skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I misread it too and clicked excitedly. Having such a big player working on a tool to help humans keep some control of this mess would be amazing. Unfortunately it's just another AI product.
I just published a blog entry about this: Prompt injection and jailbreaking are not the same thing https://simonwillison.net/2024/Mar/5/prompt-injection-jailbr...
Happens every time a major outage happens, everyone pours onto HN to discuss it which gives the one-core server HN runs on a really hard time.
IME, seat comfort on Ouigo is far less than e.g. Thalys or TGV Lyria.

Haven’t been on regular TGV to compare, but it can’t be much worse than Ouigo…
I'm pretty sure the priorities are almost always inverted these days, unnecessary coupling or not.
I don't know why, but I think a lot of providers treat it as a crackpot filter.

These days, I see more crackpots getting VC funding than not, though.
There was a crowdfunding to open source it. It seems to have gotten more friendly with the open science thing as well. Might give it another go.
Too late to edit but will correct myself slightly because the above might mislead: The C128 did sell well for a 1980's 8-bit home computer - about 2.5 million sold made it one of the best selling 8-bit computers ever.

It just didn't sell well for Commodore compared to the Commodore 64 and the Amiga. As a replacement for the Commodore 64, it was a sales disappointment. Most other manufacturers would have been thrilled with a failure like that, however.

That said, perhaps more accurate would be to say that using CP/M to position the C128 that was didn't help much - even of the people who bought a C128, most never used CP/M. Though to some it might have been what allowed them to convince parents it was a "serious computer".
It could save others from clicking on downed sites, but not itself.
> I was replying to someone complaining about the price point

No, you were replying to someone pointing out how much Apple already got paid for their product, the infrastructure and ecosystem entry, before rent seeking from Spotify.

> So now Spotify can stop paying fees to one monopolist and pay them to the next one down the line?

Are you serious? First off, the fees differ substantially, Visa/MC is likely involved in any case, and most importantly: That's not what this lawsuit is about at all. The antitrust dynamic comes with the fact that Apple has it's own competitive service going. Spotify can't even inform its customers about alternative payment options within the app.

Not to mention, mixing the end consumer choices with Spotify's choices now does not make a lot of sense as an argument to begin with.
Ah, thanks, I hadn't noticed that. I thought the article was about mustard, and was disappointed that it had so little to say about mustard as such.
Build a question-answer bot natively using Postgres extensions
You're right. Most of the brokers, "fund managers" and other b2c intermediates are nothing but elaborate fraud.
Luckily for the younger generations, there's no text to typeset in a tiktok video. It's not like they are reading text anyways. Everything now is a TL;DR or some other summary in short tweet like blurbs which may or may not even be a complete sentence. Any post with extra text providing the background or finer details is lambasted as being too wordy.
html { font-weight: 100; }

Can we please stop with illegible text? Color: 333 indeed.
Doesn't he mean single socket by single core?
I think the target here is companies that are trying to use LLMs as specialised chatbots (or similar) on their site/in their app, not OpenAI with ChatGPT. There are stories of people getting the chatbot on a car website to agree to sell them a car for $1, I think that's the sort of thing they're trying to protect against here.
> The advanced version: it's not necessary to let them hit the ground. Stand over a bed or couch, so to pick them up, at least you only have to bend down to waist level.

lol, this is exactly what I did when I started because of the annoyance of bending down. Then I incorporated it into a fitness goal and did proper squats to pick them up. Now, I mostly will just pause and reset if I have a weird catch to avoid the next throw that would end up on the floor.

> My favorite version: juggle while standing in a swimming pool! Use an object that floats, like wiffle balls, and a missed catch just stays there floating right in front of you.

This is a great idea. Next time I go swimming I'll have to bring some balls that float.
There are about a hundred open source repos you can talk to for free over at https://app.greptile.com/repo, we are looking to add more repositories as well. The permissions we get on login are from the Github App flow, you will still have to grant Greptile access specific organization/repositories for it to work with your own private repos.
I forgot about this and had a busy week, but yes you nailed it. The other commenters are also right in pointing out the obvious flaws of GDP with or without meaning to, but you understood the spirit of the comment.
Two wrongs don't make a right. If a particular taxpayer-funded road was one cent per mile for the end user as opposed to other higher-priced roads, you wouldn't say, "wow, this road is reasonably priced!" Unless you're literally just doing a travel blog
I really don’t see how you can reach this conclusion unless you’re buying stuff from the Target web site that’s sold through their marketplace vendors.

This would really depend on what you’re buying. I would never trust any health product bought from Amazon, but Target has a supply chain with verified vendors so you can be reasonably sure that the medications, lotions, etc you buy from them are legit.
Using AWS Metrics for Kubernetes Autoscaling with KEDA
MY SERVICE IS DOWN.... I did exactly as you.. I have no clue now
Kagi and Wolfram
OpenFHE – Open-Source Homomorphic Encryption Library
https://fluen.ai gives very accurate subtitles (and subtitle translations).
Additional fun factor: today is Super Tuesday - primary elections in a lot of US states.

This outage will result in absolutely no ridiculous conspiracy theories.
He's most likely registered at his parent's address, but it's not like there's an age restriction where you're no longer allowed to live in your parent's basement or to physically be there ;)

At that age he's also mostly included in his parent's insurances, so one less thing to worry about. Taxes are deducted automatically from his wage. And to receive the wage he just needs a bank account.
This is kind of what I want to do for several years with my girlfriend. Hide out from the real world on the trains of Europe and explore. Can someone tell me if this pass is Germany only or is something like this available for a lot of Europe?
No, and for the ones in app.greptile.com/repo you don’t need to log in at all.
I don't know who was first but their "Environmental impact" (https://getdoks.org/docs/start-here/environmental-impact/) page is a rip-off of the Startlight's (Astro theme for docs) one: https://starlight.astro.build/environmental-impact/
But without mentionning Starlight, which does better for Co² emissions.

And a lot of their other pages and the overall look & feel too seem copy/pasted (authoring, getting started...).

Not that this have huge value, but it doesn't bring confidence and I just made my doc on Starlight I would've like to see a page comparing the two since they're very similar.
Why going with this one over the competitors ?
As far as I know, it is possible to have the entry "ohne festen Wohnsitz"(without a permanent residence) instead of a mailing address in a German passport and he's legally not allowed to use his parents address, if he's not there for at least 183 days a year.

But I don't really understand how this small legal detail would change the whole character of his life experience, in any case. No matter what is written in his passport, he spends the whole year in a train.
And Nintendo https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7456942
This is a LD_LIBRARY_PATH emulator. No CUDA installation required.
> submitting requests that generate hallucinations or lead to responses that are inaccurate

So all of them.
In this case it's specifically a - very out of date and no longer accurate - fetishisation of the German rail system (you can tell because those are the words used, the article author being in Europe, and the fact that internationally there is this perception that DB does a good job from people who haven't had to use it recently.)

This said, DB is probably still better than what I've heard about the UK train system, but it's long ago lost its lustre and in my experience when taking IC(E)s through it, delays and cancellations are common occurrences. While I've never got stuck there overnight, I've had several hours added to 6-ish hour journeys regularly.
"Keep the blue side up!"
My sense is that it's BGP.
Probably not exactly afraid of reporting things, but no incentive to do so. Corporate culture has a lot of this “not my problem” mentality.
I'm surprised this is coming from the Metro. Trains in England are bad, but trains in Germany are the worst.

The only thing that works in Germany are the busses, and even then, some of them you have to call an hour before first...
I've tried it on my own C++ codebase. It's fun, and I'm impressed that it could tell me which C++ standard is used (a question which is often difficult to find an answer to on random codebases), but it's really bad at analyzing templates. The answers it gives me are always incomplete and usually at least partly or mostly incorrect. I'm surprised by this in some cases, because my questions are answered by comments in the source code.

https://app.greptile.com/share/4953cbff-13ec-4427-b0af-02889...
You are making a hasty generalisation. Foods are not nearly as well controlled as medications, and even then vaccines only represent a subset of medications. Where food is sold, known human carcinogens are freely accessible on the open market and are very popular. Processed meats like bacon, ham, etc. are listed known human carcinogens but persist despite health concerns because of their popularity.

Some medications are also human carcinogens but tend to only be accessible through a doctor where the benefits are thought to outweigh the risks in a professional capacity. It's not like you can just go out and buy a box of azathioprine because you feel like your immune system is being a bit overdramatic lately.

According to the WHO, there is increasing evidence that aspartame may be carcinogenic, a sweetener which has been on the market for decades at this point. Here in the UK even, government interventions to reduce sugar in products have even encouraged manufacturers to include this in even more products.

The real problem is that discovering health risks is a hard problem which often don't appear for decades.
I am sure they got the heads up about NVIDIA's announcement and cut this contractor loose. As per the contract agreement, the project would become open source.
What an abhorrent shitpost.
We love the name as well.

We haven't built it for code gen in particular, but a lot of our users seem to be using it for that. We want to really nail down people getting to understand what is going on in the codebase itself.
BGP is my guess
> This confirms what everyone who ever touched AMD GPGPUs knows -- that the only thing holding back AMD from becoming a 2 Trillion dollar company is their absolutely atrocious software.

Indeed. On the flip side they are quite more friendly to open-source, in general, compared to NVidia that's actively hostile(and has been for a while(see Linus "F* you!" video).

Companies that develop hardware generally suck at software. There are exceptions, but they aren't numerous (and indeed have been rewarded in their stock price). I do not know anything about AMD's company culture in their software business units, but fixing that generally requires pretty large changes.

> I have no idea why their board hasn't been sacked and replaced with people who understand that you can make the best hardware out there, but if your SW to use it is -- to be very mild -- atrocious, nobody is gonna buy it or use it.

You probably can't just replace the board (unless C-level mandates are the only thing dragging down the company). You need to replace many more management levels, including a sizable portion of middle management. Sometimes even ICs if software hiring hasn't been properly handled.
Great thing to do when you're young, why not. I slept on a mattress in a closet for a year. Standards increase as you age, not just because you can but because you get increasingly tired. I held out as long as I could, sleeping in cheap hostels when traveling, but after one night of drunk people coming into the dorm causing days of fatigue I realized it's time to up the standards. Or just not travel.
Like, everyone I know is on TikTok all the time and Reels is right up there
Its work all the time
Instead customers buy and develop on Nvidia and then deploy on Nvidia leaving AMD with nothing at all.

"Production grade" feels pretty ambiguous. It either works or it doesn't for any particular developer's use case.
Thanks! This should work. The closest thing I tried was with quary.dev, where I had it generate a postgres connector and it referred to existing db connectors to generate the changes.
I didn't know this is what they were called. I have a desk toy called a shashibo that I think is based on this. Fun and pretty sturdy little thing.
If Target and Walmart want these subscriptions to be useful, they need to drop the minimum amounts for deliveries. I can order a $5 item on Amazon and get it without paying an extra fee and without being expected to pay a tip because the company is too cheap to pay its own labor costs. If I want a $5 item from Target or Walmart, I also have to purchase a $30+ item that I don't need immediately.

If it isn't practical to do immediate deliveries, that's fine. Just batch the orders and send somebody out to deliver them once you have a full vehicle load or, at the latest, end of day.
Already got a call from someone who regularly gets caught in unprompted xfinity password reset loops saying “it’s happening again.”

Inexcusable to catch people in a reset loop during a login outage, and not confirm which password is the current one.
> Intel eventually decided there was “no business case for running CUDA applications on Intel GPUs”,

Oh, boy.
A worthwhile distinction!

I looked up the CPU mentioned in the link from your other comment. It looks like HN handles enormous traffic on about 2x the power of the last Celeron chip ever made.

https://www.cpubenchmark.net/compare/2383vs5793/Intel-Xeon-E...
I see the "sorry, we are receiving too many requests, try again in a few minutes" error several times a day on here. I don't think that HN is reliably able to handle the amount of users it currently has.
If it is totally fine in the EU, why not just host it there? Spain (or whoever) could start up a cottage industry of ignore-local-ip-law-as-a-service. The Uber of IP law.
Damnit, Fred Harris, of course. Thanks. Old mind plays tricks. Also
I found a sweet "Micro Live" episode (Ian McNaught-Davis and Lesley
Judd), but no mention of the "superhighway".
The ethical issue is when this capitalist fight between market prices for exploits have very real damaging consequences for unwitting users that have nothing to do with the bullshit. Why should they pay the ultimate price because a company is trying to fleece security researchers? Is that the only way to make them pay, to cause damage to what amount to "civilians" in this war?

That's my point, these people, very real people, have nothing to do with the whole bullshit, they trusted in a 3rd party to use their product, they can't audit every single 3rd party they use for security holes, even less research themselves ways to exploit them before using their products, you are saying that it's ok for these people to suffer because Google didn't want to pay for an exploit that was discovered.

It boils down to the same question: why are the researchers doing this job? If it's because they believe they are helping make software more secure then ethically they shouldn't be putting unwitting end users into harm. If they are just looking for a paycheck then it's just morally corrupt to use users as hostages to get a ransom.

I repeat what I said: this is the ethical discussion I'd like to see happening, not this immature "they didn't pay me, so fuck all the users, I will blow it all!", that just sounds like children throwing tantrums.

Again: why do researchers do this job? Underneath that you can judge if it's ethical to just sell to the highest bidder, capitalism is amoral, we as humans imbue some sense of morality into it... This approach of "pay what the market is paying or else I will fuck your users" is, in my opinion, ethically wrong, if a researcher is serious about the job they are performing to make the world a less shit place then they need to have some moral guideline to follow, if not it's all bullshit and they are just mercenaries, and I don't support mercenaries.
If the opinion is based on facts that are true but inconvenient - the intellectual dishonesty is dismissing them.

>reality must take precedence over public relations, for nature cannot be fooled
Downdetector is nice because it answers my question of "is anyone else having issues with this?" When it takes AWS an hour to even acknowledge "increased error rates", and tells me that everything is a-ok in the meantime, I want another perspective.
because smooth is better than jagged :)
Also, 7714 Euros is expensive (it's more than I pay for a year's rent in a small appartment in Berlin for instance)

I've heard Berlin is very expensive. I guess it's overblown like some other places I've lived that have a reputation for being "very expensive": if you're really looking, you can find affordable options, but the reporting data is being mostly skewed by outrageously expensive outliers.
I expect that honestly the answer in Go is that if you're even tempted to use this, you are doing at least one of 1. premature optimization or 2. experiencing the consequences of choosing the wrong programming language for your project.

Language selection is really important and I think too many engineers approach it rather willy-nilly and with way too much bias towards what they like or may already know. Both of those are legitimate considerations! But they shouldn't be determinative. You need to calmly and rationally look at all the tradeoffs the languages offer. I think the vast majority of projects that have the sort of performance requirements that require arenas to function could have had that requirement determined from the beginning and the conclusion reached that Go was not a good choice, despite matching on some criteria. If this degree of memory performance is a critical requirement for your project, you're looking at a list of possible languages I could count with one hand, and Go's not on it.

(Though based on what I see in the world right now, the more common problem is people getting a project and grotesquely overestimating the performance they need, like, the guy tasked with writing a web site that will perform up to 5 entire CRUD updates per second at maximum load posting questions about whether they need the web framework that does six million requests per second or the one that does ten million. But both over and under estimating requirements is a problem in the real world.)

I would think not twice, but more like a dozen times about using a package like this. I would need to be backed into it by sheer desperation, some large code base that I simply can not fix any other way, or extract this into its external service/microservice/library for the task, or literally almost anything else, and using it would represent my program reaching the end of its "design budget", if not exceeding it.

And unless the decision was just so far back in the mists of history that it is completely irrelevant now (e.g., the decisions were all made by people no longer on the project), there'd be a postmortem on how we made the mistake of picking an inappropriate language.
Ancient counterfeiters and their fake coins
That's an interesting take, I don't think I've ever cross shopped anything at Target with Temu or Aliexpress. I don't really think they compete well on clothing, health/beauty, household essentials, etc.
I think this is missing something fundamental. If it's too hot or cold, folks are distracted - from driving. Perhaps you are less distracted than most.

Yes, they can reassign buttons. But the core problem is distraction, which causes users to go to the touchscreen, which creates even further distraction by capturing their visual attention.
Feed not loading in Instagram
Fueling clickbait conspiracy theories is one probable outcome that comes to mind. For example, even a winning candidate may claim that a "woke" employee sabotaged the site in an effort to subvert the will of the people to have free and open discourse, they won despite the media deck stacked against them, etc.
Status page show some services are recovering. I wonder why ad services is the first service to be mentioned as recovering instead of login.
Exactly this. FB topped out around 520,000 reports. Google topped out around 1,400. That's a massive difference in scale.

Both are above their baselines, but I bet some is just mis-reports, or increases in awareness due to more people checking in.

Meta seems to be the only one really affected from what I can tell.
Snohetta definitely my favorite architecture firms. They strike that balance between having creative ideas and nuanced and functional execution
Best way to get in touch if a maintainer who wants to provide public repo access?
Congress didn’t “mandate” it, they made it such that the federal government could only buy vehicles that used the PRND sequence for auto transmissions. If you don’t want any corporate welfare you can make your transmission shift in any order you feel like.
Oh, that's why I was logged out then.
Why do you want to listen to it if you don't like it? It's music that moves a lot of people, and gives an incredible depth if you want to also analyze it. If you don't even get touched emotionally then it's not for you.
This is totally off topic and will likely get downvoted, but the topic of whether physical controls in a vehicle is a non-issue or critically important is the kind of conversation I want to have when interviewing a prospective employee. It conveys so much in so relatively little. It shows:

* Empathy for others

* The ability to place oneself in an imaginary situation when using something and project what it might be like for you and others using that thing in all kinds of situations

* Evaluate something objectively even when you have sunk costs (say if someone spent a lot of money on a Tesla or something)

* most importantly, the persons judgement. How they view this topic of whether physical controls are important or not shows basic judgement, or lack thereof. That translates over into SO many other areas of life. As an employer, it tells you everything you need to know about whether this person is going to be a good decision maker or someone you have to micro-manage their every decision.
This is an artificial hill covered in artificial trees illuminated by artificial lights, sealed in glass so they can maintain an artificially habitable atmosphere.

In other countries, you can just read outside on a real hill, under real trees, in the light of the real sun, breathing in non-polluted air.
okay, next time, cannot edit anymore
Oldest GitHub release for Doks appears to be from 2020:

https://github.com/gethyas/doks/releases?page=4

Oldest GitHub release for Starlight appears to be from 2023:

https://github.com/withastro/starlight/releases?page=9
Examining now and looks like we’ve been heavily discounting the comments in our search. Going to look into fixing it this week.

Thanks for pointing that out!