skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Why would you buy an expensive raspi for these scenarios?

I know, right? I had to mortgage my family's ancestral home for the $35 to buy a raspberry pi 4 at microcenter. Luckily they had SD cards on sale, so I was able to buy the power supply and storage for the cost of a kidney. And now I can manage my home automation devices!
The article casually mentions nuclear-powered missiles that Russia has been testing since at least 2019.

How is this not a bigger deal? Intentionally spewing radioactive waste into Earth's atmosphere is a crime against humanity.
Have you considered open source LLMs?
If not then you find the money somehow. Rich people don't have piles of money lying around. They just know how to convince others to lend them money at a certain rate, and hope that the profit pays all that off and leaves them a chunk. It's not magic; it's just being relatively trustworthy with risk.
Not sure tpdne would allow to use their images
If they add fstrings, some type of easier map get/put syntax eg #map.value = 1, and maybe a shorter hand fun syntax, then Erlang feels like it's gotten all the conveniences of python. Amazing how far things have come
> Raycast > Alfred

$10/month for some of the things Alfred offers, perhaps not.
> Are they "condemning" the BSL by saying "it is bad, don't use it", or are they just saying "BSL is not open source"?

Fair enough, others condemn it on the grounds that the OSI says its not open source.

> Because my understanding is that BSL is not open source. Rather it is a commitment of becoming open source (GPLv2) at a point later (maximum 4 years). So BSL is effectively source available until GPLv2 is added. Which does not make BSL open source: GPLv2 is.

See TFA and my comments above. A substantial number of people believe that we need to reevaluate what counts as "open source" in the post-cloud era, which I see as a completely reasonable discussion to have given that the term "open source" was specifically coined to be a pragmatic and business-focused alternative to "free software".
I switched from FF to Safari to try it out a few weeks ago and the fact I can't click Command+D when I'm on a page I've bookmarked, to remove the bookmark, is killing me.

Other than that, it's been great.
Career QA here.

If your Quality Department has excessive turnover, there is one, and only one reason. Despair.

That despair comes about as a consequence of being made responsible for ensuring Quality, but having their attempts to ensure it overridden time and time again by higher ups. When the CEO/CTO/CFO/COO are essentially escape hatches to escape the Quality process, it does not take long for anyone intelligent enough to do the job effectively to understand that their toils are largely pointless in the grand scheme of things.

The central issue of Quality Management is fixing Companies; not products.

Create an environment where your Quality Team can't get purchase to get everything they need done, then look to the top for what's more important than Quality. The answer usually isn't hard or long in terms of being found.
As a matter of fact, the word "github" doesn't even appear on the page. This seems like obvious spam to me. I vote to remove, @dang.
There are ways to make it work on a budget, but with Nominatim you do need 64GB of physical memory at a minimum for the planet. Some of the other replies in this thread have offered resources on how to find that for cheap. My go-to for this is hetzner but I'm super curious if there's anything west of the atlantic that compares because the latency going to Finland is brutal, even with mosh instead of ssh.

Good luck! Don't use Airmail in prod (yet?), if that thought crossed your mind. It's just a demo for now and that's probably how it should stay for a while longer :)
As a man, when I was still in the dating pool, I found aloofness to be a huge turnoff. The thing is, when I show interest in someone, I'd like to see it reciprocated. I doubt I'm the only one who feels that way.
According to the Silicon Valley mindset, anything is a technology if you try hard enough to squeeze money out of it.
Atlas from Nomic AI is popular and Weights & Bias have some tools but generally high dimensional data is hard to visualize whatever you do with it. This is a solid roll it yourself at home implementation though and well documented so nice work and thanks to the author this would be a good Show HN post.
Agreed - is the problem really that heavy dilution occurred, or that the startup became ~worthless? (as most do)

It is worth bearing in mind when folks are joining an early stage company (as cofounder or founding engineer) that dilution will occur, and that - especially if you don't stay with the company and continue to be valuable - it may be heavy (though usually not nearly this heavy)
Reactors can load follow reasonably quickly, but the economics look terrible when the utilization drops, so you don’t want to load follow if you can about it. That’s also why nuclear and renewables don’t mix well.
Interested in this answer as well gabev
Pretty much everything reliant on individual action / willpower works this way.

Anyone who's ever competed in sports knows that bulking and cutting works.

Most people aren't going to do it because most people can't be arsed. It's not that deep.
In other words, “when you use our servers your data will be on our servers but we’ll only access it when we’re debugging our servers.”
Unproductive Fridays are a $1.9T problem and companies are banning meetings
Show HN: Can you detect AI-generated videos?
I was amazed by the Sora announcement from OpenAI.

So, I made a little weekend project to test how hard it is to distinguish AI from reality.
Note that they stopped updating everything in 2020, I think the expander apps should still work (I don't see why not). The company owning it is focusing on... some software for cellphone carriers, I think.
Why would it? You can cross compile for macos with the go toolchain on Linux too and that doesn't even require an additional compiler. Just GOOS=darwin GOARCH=arm64 and then the regular command. Apple can't regulate everything
A more likely scenario is the owner was strapped for cash and arranged for a crew to take the tower.
Gen Z, millennials are trying to dodge layoffs by turning to low-paid govt jobs
Interesting approach. In some organizatons you have those ancient apps that are difficult to use/deploy and impossible to replace.

Sometimes these are automated with ”robotic procesd automation” tools. Something like UFO could streamline the process.
It's not most people or even most people in tech obviously. But I know a fair number of people in tech, especially post-pandemic, who reassessed things and decided they had enough money and really weren't enjoying their jobs any longer so they moved on.
Are the maths correct? 15% × 1000 × 10k is not 150k.
I've posted this many times regarding startups.

"Why didn't I get any money from my startup? - A guide to Liquidation Preferences and Cap Tables"

https://www.reddit.com/r/startups/comments/a8f6xz/why_didnt_...

This post has a lot of numbers and rounds of funding showing the dilution. It is detailed but the math is very easy to follow.

I've worked at 2 startups. Both "failed" but not because of dilution but bad decisions by the executive team. My shares were supposed to be worth $500K to $2M but I ended up losing about $100 because of some tax stuff.
> I also found it weird that the author thought being an EM is a good path to being an entrepreneur.

This was the pitch from my manager that led to me moving into an EM role. He knew I was interested in doing a startup in the future, but I didn't have experience with people management.

I don't think it's necessarily a great path to entrepreneurship, but if you are solid on the engineering side it's a good skillset to develop.
The word bias has a negative connotation so perhaps you mean something else.

Given two EMs, one that came organically from a team and another that came "from the outside" and spent a few months working with a team - what advantages and disadvantages would the first EM have over the second?
> at scale

Therein lies the rub.

Above Dunbar's Number[1], we require vast bureaucratic scaffolding. The purest example is the military. Ranks; uniforms; courts martial. People at scale tend toward tyranny. Every. Single. Time.

Our purported globalist saviors are not our friends, and ideas like UBI end in tears.

Decentralize. Empower individuals. Minimize the number of people whose job it is to boss everyone else around. And then ensure those bosses are traded out at a regular frequency.

Aristocracy in its explicit and implicit forms is an idea that is really no longer needed, so let's break the habit.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunbar's_number
"He's wired in."
Thanks for the feedback, will tweak the prompts.
Even if after a few years you grow out of an addiction, it can destroy your health in the meanwhile. Or maybe you won't survive those years. How many do successfully grow out of the "crocodile" addiction?

Perhaps the actual lesson should be that addition is not a yes-or-no thing, but rather a scale. For each addictive thing, it would be nice to know (1) the half-time of growing out of it, and (2) the distribution of health impacts during that half-time.
I use it on my Mac and like it ok.

My main browsers are Safari and Brave. Then Chrome for google stuff only. Then Edge. Then Firefox.

I was a primary Firefox for many years and finally gave up about 3-4 years ago when it just got too bloaty and buggy to bother. This might have been when I discovered Brave, but not sure.

Anyway, Edge didn’t seem so weird to me at all.
I don't see a direct effect on making the game. But UA is a different story now.

You know those clickbaity mobile game ads you see everywhere on FB, Youtube, etc? Things are about to get 100x worse with video AI like Sora.
It is a French company so maybe they have extra French datasets?

I've been quite disappointed by French LLMs on Huggingface when I tried a month ago.
Never had the pleasure of meeting him in person, but as most of my career so far has been in mobile (and Android specifically) for the past 14 years, Chat has been one of those Android experts that have always 'been there'.

I wish him all the best with the new endeavour, and thank him for all the great content and communication he has been part of over the years.

I will though miss the banter dynamic between Chet, Tor and Romain on ADB.

p.s Highly recommend reading his book Androids on the history of the early days of its development
Interesting, thanks. A quick note, SPARC designers apparently did not talk to the compiler writers so didn't understand how much inlining could do, and implemented register windows as the wrong solution. Conversely I understand the alpha AXP ISA was designed with the hardware and compiler writers pretty much in the same room, and its beautiful and fast.

If I understand you correctly, I think the solution is to have ISA-independent low-level code (ANDF and C-- were/are examples)

I think register pages might bring you right back into the same issue as register windows; blocking of 000 execution.

Given the extraordinary cost of cache I think the idea of scratchpad memory is very promising, but I don't know how it would best be exposed to the compiler.
What a great text with useful references and links. Cudos to the author, who is also the OP.
"Meanwhile, millions of other men are relegated to being involuntarily celibate."

In my experience, this is mostly a problem in mismatched expectations vs self perception. There are plenty of lower tier (no offense meant) women that the "chads" wouldn't bother with to go with the lower tier men.

Plus you're talking just about casual sex and nothing to do with 1-to-1 marriage, for which your mention of high-income incels should fair well due to their potential to support a family. Unless there are some serious other problems with behavior, personality, unrealistic expectations, etc.
What about at night? Or when it’s cloudy?
I've also built a tool (in Rust!) for this last year: https://github.com/Cretezy/i3-back
Another one is https://github.com/WisdomShell/codeshell/blob/main/README_EN... and it has its own IntelliJ plugin.
... and we did, added to our Jaeger/Prometheus. Works great!
I've had scrambled eggs and calf brains before, as a small child. But the brains were canned, and even my great-aunt who cooked them spoke somewhat disparagingly of their flavor as compared with fresh; I remember them as salty and metallic.

I'd like to try fresh at some point, but I doubt even most of the specialty butchers around here would be too likely to carry them.
https://www.bybubbly.com/en
It is a physical property manifested from a collection of thoughts. Much like anything else we create. You wrote a lot but you accept and reject my premise in the same breath because goalposts and personal agenda.

You also seem to miss the fact that I have no concern over thoughts. My concern is over property and military use.

I absolutely hope once copyright expires, and my ability to create more based on the sale of previous runs its course, the work should benefit the public. My distinction is that benefiting the public/society at large is an acceptable argument. But it is not the same as benefiting a military. That is not benefiting a greater good, it benefits the good of the group who wish to exploit it. I argue there should be a distinction... but only for long enough that I have a pulse. Beyond that, I'm dead.

Also, I ask you this. At what point in your mind does something created go from 'manifested thought' to 'physical'.

Why is a bolt physical but a painting not?
Why is a roll of film nothing more than thoughts but a car wheel is property?
This is mostly just laziness and apathy. Don't try to learn about the problems that the business actually has, instead focus on a simple metric and the enforcement of it.
I believe the OP is referring to Open API, the API specification, not OpenAI, the hallucinating AI company.
My takeaways from quickly skimming the article:

- not that many prion diseases among brain eating people surprisingly (but are statistics accurate? what if they develop later?)

- perhaps because our ancestors did it, human DNA has a gene that "protects" from prion diseases somehow. didn't know that could be a thing!
It's interesting how often the prevailing sentiment of Hacker News commenters ends up being wrong (or misjudged).
Are there any books etc that you could recommend on Linux internals. I am mostly write c# code, and I didn't do computer science, I mostly self taught.
I recently set myself the task of learning some c as I was finding that I was hitting a brick wall when it came to trying to learn more lower level concepts.

I want to work my way through computer systems a programmers perspective :

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Computer-Systems-Programmers-Perspe...
> I can confirm ECC works on it

"It works" as in it boots, or "it works" as in it checks and reports single-bit errors and reports double-bit errors?

What OS? If Linux, are you using rasdaemon? Does it confirm that the appropriate EDAC drivers are loaded and working?

Or is that data only available in the BMC's event log?
> Apple is such a closed company nowadays, worse than Microsoft

This may be true. But Windows is so absolutely horrible with ads and stupid bloat.

Even my work windows instance defaults to showing Kardashian/politics “news” on new tabs. My home windows instance has so much garbage installed.

Maybe Microsoft is more “open” but their design is poor and anti-user. I’ll settle for Apple being closed and user focused every day.

Of course, I’d really love a Linux laptop with the price and usability of Apple hardware, but I’ve been wanting that for 25 years.
Red Wine Lost Its Health Halo
Still Trudging Towards Serfdom
“And improving our solution” so full access
Is ssd and ram replaceable on these?
Arrive by Election Day is a weird rule to use (even if it makes your life simpler) since you’re not in charge of when the post office delivers the mail, which makes mail in ballots an unreliable voting mechanism.
And let's not forget communication companies and the FTC.
It does contain DNA.

https://nij.ojp.gov/funding/awards/15pnij-23-gg-04209-dnax
Agreeing to write content for free to participate in a community is one thing.

How many Reddit users knew they were agreeing in the future for Reddit to sell the content they wrote to make money for Reddit, not them?

> no redditor expects to see a dime when they participate on the site and the site makes money form it.

Plenty of Redditors would disagree with you, and I'm not sure why you're acting like this is obvious. If I hadn't already deleted all my content and left because of the last debacle, I would be doing so for this.
Experimenting with GPTs custom actions, an example written in Rust
Experimenting with OpenAI GPTs custom actions, could they be a viable alternative to traditional user interaction with software? In the blog post and shared github code repository, a working example written in Rust with OIDC authentication.
Show HN: LLM Service for Asian Languages
Every time I hear about diluted shares I can't help but think of Eduardo Saverin.
Contrast this news with that of LPEA from neighboring Durango area putting a stop to new solar installation due to maxing out energy needs

https://www.durangoherald.com/articles/la-plata-electric-put...
Is it possible the wedding was external pressure on Jane Austen?

It’s pretty commonplace now that traditional audiences, studio execs, editors, and even other creators push creators in to tropey “they got together in the end” endings. Is it possible that was true then as well?
IIRC the French are more aggressive about using nuclear for load follow, which is also why a lot of their plants went down for maintenance, because it’s harsher on them as well.
what is the syntax to mix and match. Say I want hispanic, male and 26-35 age range ?
In this day and age I think the mock-3d stuff in Motif looks gaudier than the classic look of both the Win 3.11 interface and the OS/2 Presentation Manager.
sed 's/that seems to be asleep,/that are wide awake, but far too self-serving to care,/'
The part about just using the underlying primitives instead of relying on a 3rd party’s abstraction layer really resonated with me. As often as not I find myself fighting with the abstraction and having to go down a layer, where there is much greater freedom.

>I don't know about zero cost — every abstraction has a cost, I guess

Part of the cost Rust incurs is the compile time. But thanks to LLVM it seems you can in general have zero-cost abstractions, if we mean high level syntax with low level performance. Feels like a golden age of language design atm.

Anyway, the “let’s do it right, and do it ourselves” philosophy is attractive and I’ll be downloading Zed to check it out.
I doubt that. A couple of reasons:

1) just based on real world observation. The country with the most ambitious nuclear power buildout program is China. It has the perfect combination of incentives: nuclear power is needed to maintain status as a nuclear weapons power, it needs to expand its energy production dramatically while at the same time limiting CO2 emissions, nuclear fuel is a domestic resource and they have a domestic nuclear industry and a generally quite innovative tech sector. But even China only plans to produce 7.7% of its electricity output from nuclear in 2035, barely more than now, while renewables are slated to expand dramatically: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power_in_China

EDIT: China also doesn't need to worry about domestic political backlash to new nuclear construction.

2) cost and political risk. There is not a single privately owned or listed company in the world that is willing to take on the risk and cost of building a substantial nuclear reactor. And governments are not keen on spending billions of dollars on potential boondoggles either. In comparison, renewable power generation is already cost-effective and can be built out rapidly with available technologies. If you want more, you can simply spend more. Energy storage is somewhat unsolved, true, but you can probably get 90% of where you need to go in terms of climate change mitigation with existing energy storage technology, while nuclear has no viable financial or political path to your goal at all.
That's not going to fly in any court.

"We didn't license it to them for the express purpose of training your model on this data, we only gave them database access for the express purpose of training their model on this data."
The ecosystem around VScode is so hard to beat. I found their AI features far more limited than what I have available in vsc.

Community usually wins
Right - if I recall, the story is that there were computer-simulated tournaments in which different strategies for playing the iterated prisoner's dilemma were pitted against each other, and tit-for-tat is the strategy that emerged to be the winner. So it's an empirical result showing that it is generally the most successful strategy, not mathematically shown to be optimal against every strategy.
Sports teams may be a very poor example because they’re similar to movie stars - the workers are _also_ the sales folks in those labor markets. Not a lot of engineers have the kind of influence to bring entire swaths of investment and interest besides celebrity engineers basically. If we look at it from this lens Big Tech is what it is partly because we don’t have anything like a draft to help ensure fairness of access to highly skilled labor that is a massive influence upon the success of the organization.

There’s nothing like SAG to help mere mortal engineers that struggle with ageism and have trouble breaking into more lucrative companies for whatever reasons either.

But unlike sports we can’t really distill down everything an engineer does these days into a line item sheet of statistics because so much of engineering isn’t execution-focused but design and project focus.

Also, I’ve realized that a ton of software companies - arguably the majority - basically exist to take existing proprietary business knowledge that engineers have little clue or concern about and put it online essentially. Technology in itself isn’t the competitive differentiator at all for these companies that is as opposed to more trade-like relationships, business know-how, etc. that basically acts as social mediation for a lot of incumbent wealthy people’s whims. These would be a lot of enterprise software companies where your sales team basically buys you access to certain accounts and unlocks markets.

So this to me is the difference between a company that makes money because of its technology advantages like most of Big Tech rather than existing business domain and market influence advantages (I think this is really close to the classic rent term and in the technology area all that raw data could be considered rent maybe).
The easiest way is to reboot after updates. Most updates are not urgent so unless you are having some problem that you hope the update will address wait until a time when it is OK to reboot. Then install the update and reboot.

If there is an urgent update that you need to apply at a time when rebooting would be an issue apply the update and leave yourself a reminder that the system is running a configure that you don't know is bootable. When a reasonable time for a reboot comes around take it.
As a man, I'm happy to even get a foot in the door. I doubt I'm the only one who feels that way.
Sure, everyone plays the game differently. Maybe I'm writing this as a good strategy from a man's perspective because I am one. As in "aloofness as a signal of fitness might work better for men"
built GitHub Circle similiar to Twitter Circle
generate a visual representation of the people and projects you recently interacted with on GitHub, and create an image of your GitHub circle.
Wow, absolutely didn't expect this news to pop out here. I am familiar with the authors.