skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing to think about is whether or not your marketing should even be digital. There is a lot of noise online, and a lot of traffic that would never be a qualified lead anyway.

I've seen just as much success in my career with radio as I have with anything online - but it all depends on who gets this common condition - radio works better for older audiences, but if your condition impacts youth as much as older folks, maybe that is the wrong answer.

The bigger point is that your procedure is not an online thing (presumably), so even if the web site is one way you want to share information, that doesn't turn your business into a digital business. Put a reasonable amount of effort and resources into the web site to share info, but don't go overboard.
#include "/dev/tty0"

so you can add run-time defines.
Lex Fridman Podcast: Yann LeCun 3
Latency eventually becomes availability eventually becomes durability. The difference is only quantitative not qualitative.
The big difference is height of the front of the car. For pedestrian safety you want them to end up on the hood or at worst go over the top of the car. Trucks and SUVs have pedestrians end under the car, which is more likely to be immediately fatal.
Good call. The author of this book is a marketer and "media strategist," with an obvious focus on social media. He was great at plastering subtle ads all over relevant threads and subs over on reddit. Nice to know that he too has figure out reddit has gone to shit and is also looking for greener pastures..
There is a theorem called CALM[1] (Consistency as Logical Monotonicity) that shows that systems are eventually consistent iff they are monotonic.

I find that reasoning about consistency is much easier from that perspective, for example it immediately gives you an intuition on why individual CRDTs work.

1: https://arxiv.org/abs/1901.01930
I tried most of such techniques, but the point is that this information really isn't in there directly, and to perform the question expansion, the model needs to know about the domain already.

For example, imagine that one paper is about how author X was French, in early 19th-c.and how they were one of the first ones to write about topic T. Another paper is about how author Y was inspired by the early 19th-c. French writers writing about T. However, this second article does not mention X at all. Asking about "who were the main influences on X" would not give you the second article.

Of course, I could run "multiple-hop" RAG-like process, where the model keeps asking questions itself and so on in a loop, but this becomes extremely clumsy, and the models (even GPT-4) tend to get out of hand. It is also extremely slow, of course.
Indeed; to me, it seems that pejorative use of the phrase "virtue signalling" is itself an act of virtue signalling.

And now the meta-question: did I just…
For the price of an 8th gen off lease pc on ebay you can buy a new alder lake N minipc with 6 tdp.
Whatever Happened to Fun?
>at least secure it from physical interference...

I'm assuming if you start screwing around with shit the security guards will show up and point guns at you...
Some defense against the class(es) of availability problems that occur from OS + upwards. No defense against the class(es) that occur below that (metal).
Speed is a factor. If you're a pedestrian, and the vehicle traveling at 35mph, the size matters much, much less. You're going for a ride, regardless.
Forgiveness isn't like acting like what a person did never happened. It's describing the cessation of the feeling of resentment and anger at being wronged. Depending on how small or large the action is, the wrongful action can be but is not always treated as if it never happened. I can cease being angry at my abusive parents but that doesn't mean I have to engage with them.
The exact wording is "end users established or located in the Union". I haven't looked up exactly what "established" is defined as in this case, but it may have broader implications than merely "living in the EU".
I believe it's important to maintain balance in everything... to prioritize both safety and user experience in design, ensuring that vehicles are equipped with intuitive and easy-to-use interfaces yet minimizing distractions for drivers.
Most of the bigger laptop manufacturers are now on 16:10 (Lenovo, Dell, ASUS) or even 5:4 or 3:2 (HP Dragonfly, MS Surface, Framework 13). Apple has been 16:10 since the early 2000s, only having made one 16:9 model (11” MBA). 16:9 is mainly hanging on in small/niche/budget models/manufacturers.
Show HN: BDrello: easily export, import and edit your Trello boards
Let's just call miming physical switch travel and movement what it is: skeuomorphic animation

And just like its design counterpoint, while some may enjoy the aesthetic, it's actually superfluous and we've mostly moved on.

I get it, it's visual, it's easy to show one's boss domain knowledge; it doesn't do anything for accessibility and the feel (dependable repeatable ui workflow).
Intel NUCs are so *insanely* good for homelabbers.

I got a few recently, and they're just great, particularly in terms of power usage. I hooked mine to tasmota-powered smart plugs, and they idle at something like 6W ... Granted, I always tune hardware (from bios config) and software (tuned profile) for low power... But long story short, my nucs rarely spike over 30W.

Literally half of one of those old tungsten-based lightbulbs.
See Heng's tweet about the post:
https://twitter.com/lh3lh3/status/1765822352661618836

... and also his previous post comparing a couple of fast languages, including Rust, C, Crystal, Nim, Julia, Go and PyPy:

Post: https://lh3.github.io/2020/05/17/fast-high-level-programming...

HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23229657
Love the shout-out to "The Snail and the Whale"--it's one of our family's favorite books! (As is anything else by Julia Donaldson.)
Here's a simple NMAKE Makefile using MSVC to compile a Win32 application on Windows 11:

CC = cl.exe
LD = link.exe
CFLAGS = /Od /Zi /FAsu /std:c17 /permissive- /W4 /WX
LDFLAGS = /DEBUG /MACHINE:X64 /ENTRY:wWinMainCRTStartup /SUBSYSTEM:WINDOWS
LDLIBS = user32.lib gdi32.lib
PREFIX = ../src/

all: app.exe

app.exe: app.obj
$(LD) $(LDFLAGS) /OUT:app.exe app.obj $(LDLIBS)

app.obj: $(PREFIX)app.c
$(CC) /c $(CFLAGS) $(PREFIX)app.c

clean:
rmdir /q /s build
It doesn't on its own but it simplifies things hard to roll by hand that does, like observation nodes, consensus algorithms, Ceph storage, live migrations etc.
Which is why the DMA created the "gatekeeper" distinction. Monopolies aren't the only bad things for society.
Do you know anywhere where one can look into dynamicland more deeply? I've been interested in playing around with it for a while (hopefully I can get my hands on a projector lol) but have never found any details. Omar Rizwan's website had a cool post on geokit but that was all I managed to find.
I don't know if that's a huge disincentive. Many taxes for commercial vehicles don't come into play until the vehicle weight is much higher than 10k lbs.

You would also need some revamp of the existing tax structure for commercial vehicles.
3rd time that we know of
That makes perfect sense. Thanks!
+1 and was looking for this comment. Pop-psych Dunning-Kruger concept is based on scant research, and the original paper doesn't even make the claim that people think it does.

IMV DKE pop-psych is popular because it enables a kind of second-order superiority complex where you can say shit like, "Research shows that everyone who thinks they're smart is actually a huge dumbass. Actually the really smart ones are the anxiety ridden imposter syndrome devs like myself!"

At least overconfidence and naked condescension required some courage. The insufferable new meta-game of superiority signalling seems to be feigned humility and hiding ego behind the affectation of "knowing how little you know."
> The majority of people can actually gauge their competence and knowledge accurately.

I know plenty of C-suite folks who must be in the minority then.
If you just need to run a few containers, you might want to take a look at TrueNas (Scale) rather than Proxmox.
What syndrome is: "I'm decent, though nothing special and have obvious limitations and weaknesses I acknowledge and work around; most others are incompetent."
Your suggestion is discussed in the article and the conclusion is that several European countries are moving in this direction while the US is not.
A checkbox should always have a label which should always be a question. The checkbox should be a tick not a cross. Then there is not ambiguity.

Toggle switches should have two labels to the left AND right which are binary enumerations.

yes (O----) no

vanilla (----O) chocolate

off(O----) on

The problem is that designers with their bias towards animation and colors get it wrong. They do things like

Turn on? (O----)

And then toggle the color of the background between two different pastel shades which is aesthetically pleasing to the eye but delivers you halfway towards a reactor pile meltdown when the operator gets it wrong.
From Snowdrop to Nightjar: Robert Marsham's "Indications of Spring" (1789)
I'm also in the same position. Feels that this small company is much more technical and agile in term of management. Is it really that bad for the big tech ? Don't they have much more resources to allocate (spending on project, R&D etc.) ? .....If its really that bad, when is the 'right time/moment' to go there ??
> If you never get impostor syndrome, then you either aren't challenging yourself or you might not have the subject area competence to assess your own skills

I'm not disagreeing and I can allow that IS a natural and expected safety valve.

That said, I suggest that some individuals are better off without IS operating. They're less-than-qualified but they commit because they believe they'll figure it out in time.

For low-resource individuals, this can be the least-unlikely path from destitution.
More doctors are charging fees to respond to patient messages
It's so hard to really know.

When I did a coding bootcamp long ago in a career switch I couldn't help but look around the room and think "Hey ... some of these people really shouldn't be arbitrarily encouraged anymore."

It's a rough thing to think / do, but also maybe would have been for the best for many of them.

To their credit I talked to some folks who were in the camp a few years after me and they reported that the class sizes naturally shrank as the classes went on. Apparently students were being better evaluated and had ways "out" that encouraged a little more "yeah maybe this isn't for you" type of evaluation.
This is the best news I’ve seen all month. I think one of the great near-term dangers of AI is the bulk of the economic benefit going mainly to relatively few companies. That risk seems substantially reduced if they have to compete with a great variety of models.
I think we should aim to do better than fixing it across a 200-300 year timeline.

It’s not particularly ambitious.
Show HN: Simply News – just the news, run by a team of AI's
In today's world, catchy headlines and articles often distract readers from the facts and relevant information. Simply News is an attempt to cut through the fray and provide straightforward daily updates about what's actually happening. By coordinating multiple AI agents, Simply News processes sensationalist news articles and transforms them into a cohesive, news-focused podcast across many distinct topics every day. Each agent is responsible for a different part of this process. For example, we have agents which perform the following functions:

The Sorter: Scans a vast array of news sources and filters the articles based on relevance and significance to the podcast category.
The Pitcher: Crafts a compelling pitch for each sorted article, taking into account the narrative angle presented in the article.
The Judge: Evaluates the pitches and makes an editorial decision about which should be covered.
The Scripter: Drafts an engaging script for the articles selected by the Judge, ensuring clarity and precision for the listening.

Our AIs are directed to select news articles most relevant to the podcast category. Removing the human from this loop means explicit biases don't factor into the decision about what to cover.

AI-decisions are also much more auditable, and this transparency is a key reason why AI can be a powerful tool for removing bias and sensationalism in the news.

We recently launched, so any and all feedback would be appreciated.
Aren't they already paying more by buying a more expensive car and hence more in taxes? And they are less fuel efficient so they're buying more gas which is the primary source of funding for road maintenance?

Not every problem requires a new layer of bureaucracy. I could imagine companies gaming the tax by being just a pound shy and just all the unnecessary red tape seems very wasteful without actually fixing the problem
Have a fee of 100% of net worth for any corporate board member and C-suite that engaged in intentional negligence resulting in public harm.
Internal ECC doesn't protect the data in transit. It also doesn't have error reporting, so you could be operating with the error correction already operating at maximum capacity without knowing it, leaving no error correction available for unusual events. It's not a substitute for traditional ECC.
I did consider writing such a script as an example, but it occurred to me that just using ad-hoc imperative python scripts might be simpler/clearer (i.e. do we actually benefit from using a "DSL" here, even if it's a trivial one?)
>At the end of the day, people really like their big cars

No one's stopping them from liking and buying them. They'll just cost more.
It is a skill to genuinely or convincingly look past your own lack of competence.
> even my city council does whatever the heck the businesses want

So there's lots of new housing being built by big developers?
How US airdrop of aid to Gaza works, and why they sometimes don't
What can be done to stop nonsense like this? Is this a case where writing to your congressman works?
Gradient Low-Rank Projection (GaLore) reduces LLM training memory usage by 63%
>Proxmox makes it very easy to have multiple containers and VMs on a single hardware device

I just wish there was something like Unraid's Docker support but in a FOSS distro.

Proxmox with LXC is just not the same. Unraid is good, love the UI and easyness too but the proprietary paid Linux is just something I don't like.
Well, stuff like this used to be encoded in HIGs (Human Interface Guidelines). The GNOME HIG, back in the day, had the parent's recommendation, as well as the rationale for it: so that the feedback is immediate, and the user can then visually see the effect that that option has.

Gating it on a submit forces a user who is looking for something & not finding it into a "try one thing, submit, evaluate, open settings, undo that, try different thing, submit…" loop, which is a lot longer.
For me personally, I want off the Thinkpad train, but I don't think I can get a new laptop with a trackpoint, 3 physical buttons, and a good high-res matte screen elsewhere right now.
Proxmox comes with baked in support for live vm migration[0], high availability[1] and clustering support[2] if you run multiple host nodes. I'm assuming that's what OP is referring to

0: https://pve.proxmox.com/pve-docs/pve-admin-guide.html#qm_mig... & https://pve.proxmox.com/pve-docs/pve-admin-guide.html#_guest...

1: https://pve.proxmox.com/pve-docs/pve-admin-guide.html#_how_i...

2: https://pve.proxmox.com/pve-docs/pve-admin-guide.html#chapte...
You know that if paste-blocking countermeasures get too popular then the same sites will just implement virtual keyboards.

But I guess if that is to easy for folks with touchscreens then next will be the virtual mouse to click the virtual keyboard. Maybe add a randomly changing acceleration factor to the mouse to tell human and computer apart.
Rendering 3D Graphics on an Oscilloscope
Whats your raid setup with the ssds? I see 4tb ssd have marched down to $200. Would be nice to never hear spinning rust again.
Probably. So given I haven't bothered to look up this feature yet, and I've established for myself I'd rather have this than a dumbphone, I don't think it makes real world sense to buy a dumbphone, even though it sounds pretty nice in principle, which aligns with what OP is saying.
Yes, but the small car will bounce you over the hood and dump you back down again, worse for wear, but presumably alive.

The bigger vehicles slam you down and then drive over you, for a much less pleasant experience.
It is preferable for me personally for a car to have such ratings
For me, mostly for experimentation with networking. For a practical example: most of my complaints and gripes with IPv6 stem from trying to actually run an IPv6 network. And realizing that folks proclaiming that IPv6 is ready for everyone probably hasn't tried to administer a non-trivial network. Or they're getting enterprise vendor help.

Looks like the author of the story is also dabbling into reliability engineering as well; having hardware can be a little helpful for that too since there's often vendor quirks as well.
Why the downvotes? Insurance is one of very few industries that truly has incentives to price their product correctly. If I can get liability insurance on my Civic for $30/mo, or an F250 for $35/mo, there is a _clear_ incompatibility with the risk level assessed by HN vs. the risk level assessed by professional insurance actuaries with many decades of data.
He mentioned that different wording choices causes problems with bulk search and replace. This is the kind of thing LLMs can be really useful for. That and other recently hyped related technologies are all about understanding and processing natural language text and this is exactly what the original stated problem is about.

A CMS likely just moves the text into a different storage medium and doesn't address the stated problem.
Boeing will make a cabriolet version, or targa :)
I did just the same. Built myself a little movable 6 node rack out of wood.

With 3d printed powerbrick holders on the sides and a switch with a 10g uplink so all servers can use the full 1g nic.

Warms my home office in the colder months and can be put in the garage on the warmer months.

Photo front: https://pictshare.net/qi7zv2.png

Photo back: https://pictshare.net/llloiw.png

Photo of the 3d printed power brick holders: https://pictshare.net/kgffy6.png

[edit]
Specs:

- 80 Watts during normal load

- 50 cores

- 9TB nvme storage

- 300GB RAM

- 3 of them are running proxmox

- 3 of them Docker swarm
I'll dogpile on here with my uses:

- AdGuard / PiHole
- Plex server (plus the whole suite of *arr -- I gave up Netflix during the password sharing debacle)
- Home Assistant (I'm on a huge data-ownership crusade this year)
- Stats tracking for my car (TeslaMate -- this is such an amazing piece of software cannot recommend it enough if you've got a Tesla)
- general tinkering

I'm currently building a house as well and I plan on deploying a way more complicated networking setup (full-ubiquiti) so I can get rid of all my internet-connected security devices (cams and doorbell for example).

Honestly... I used to build PCs (I still do when I need one) and now this fills that gap for me. I spend way too much money on it and it makes me happy 'cause I'm having fun. I get to tinker and break things in the privacy of my home. I get to learn about Linux administration (this is honestly the least fun part) and networking.
Do you do any offsite backup?
Despite what you've heard about America, most private security at tech companies don't carry guns. :)
Easier to mess with or reinstall OS remotely if you're not sitting in front of it, I'd imagine. Also can be easier to back up the whole system or take a snapshot of the system state, or nuke it and start over if you really screw it up.

I've dabbled with VMs for test environments but generally just install on bare metal.
You can also have situations (especially in poor countries) where you go from your $10/day but able to survive if work stops, because you can just grow some food for yourself, survive on very little, etc to being absolutely dependent on a salary or social support if work fails.
I hope this article is isn't too spicy for HN. It stays with the logistics and mechanics of the air drop, and does not go into much more than 'children are starving for the food'.
As a European, I don't think that's true. Besides the fact that apparently in Europe we don't check imported goods as noted elsewhere in the thread, in the US eggs are washed so thoroughly they have to be kept in the fridge afterwards to keep them good. Chicken has to be chlorinated in the US. You're not allowed to sell cheese made from raw milk in the US. I bet there's more examples.
My wife and I took the Zephyr westbound the entire route back in 2007, and arrived 22 hours late. The whole trip was a nightmare. They ran out of food several times and once served oyster crackers as dinner.

(To Amtrak's credit, they refunded the entire trip.)
"fixing the problem" would mean banning these vehicles, which is politically impossible.

I think the most practical solution will be to take all of the externalized costs of these vehicles, and charge them to their owners. I would argue that this is, in fact, less bureaucratic than creating more regulation.
Or he is brilliant enough to know you don’t need one on your blog. I really don’t care if someone messes with your traffic to my blog!
Oh nice, that's an improvement!
Americans May Get $9,600 Tax Credit to Buy a Home
Even at 23mph, a pedestrian's chance of death in a collision, in the US over the years 1994-1998, was only 10%: https://aaafoundation.org/impact-speed-pedestrians-risk-seve...

I don't mean to imply that that is a low risk, only that speed is quite a crucial factor.
> the authors stress that is should remain a “waste” product and not create a market for increased shark fishing
Some people even use an Alder-Lake-N miniPC as a "user-facing machine" (i.e., as the only computer in the room). I do, and I love it so far (after about 45 days of using it) because it doesn't have a fan to make noise and gradually become noisier as the machine ages.

My guess is that if I was used to a much faster machine, then the machine's slowness would bother me, but it in fact does not bother me. (The machine has an NVMe interface, and I have a fast SSD in there. I have the N100 CPU because I couldn't find the N200 or the i3-N305 for immediate delivery from a non-Chinese manufacturer.)
Did anyone else get an ad for an SUV on the article?