skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm pretty sure cluster-autoscaler evicts pods if he decides that this particular node could be removed. I saw that in my cluster and had to apply annotation to some pods to prevent that. So it does packing to some extent.

I'm using managed kubernetes, but from a relatively small provider and I doubt they did any custom coding for their autoscaler.

I agree that it could do more. Sometimes I have to manually juggle pods around to remove one node, if scheduler did bad job.
Dell is such a shit-tier company. I bought an ubuntu xps from them and whenever the battery died it wouldn't recharge, so 4 times they sent out a tech to replace the motherboard.
And yet the majority of Americans cannot afford a surprise $1000 dollar expense.

My daughter broke her leg just over a month ago. I have decent insurance and my out of pocket expenses were still close to $2000 alone with in network coverage. I think a lot of HNers are somewhat wealthy middle class+ with cash in the bank, or not from the US so they have no clue how out of control these kinds of expenses are.
Maybe I’m misunderstanding your question but why would you want a single bundle vs multiple bundles?

If you have a single blob you have to invalidate the whole thing when it updates. If you split your code out into multiple bundles you can invalidate only the bundles which contain changes. As far as I know this has been standard practice for the last decade at least.
Escaping the Hamster Wheel of Backwards Incompatibility (2018)
I started an opinionated and still incomplete guide for new players https://spd-huntress-guide.pages.dev/guide. I didn't put it out there and was going to take it down because I couldn't finish it let alone maintain it. It's impossible to keep up with the pace of Evan's updates so the walk-throughs with seeds probably don't work, but someone might find it useful.
If SpaceX's Constellation Is What We Think It Is, It's Game Changing
Your analysis is missing two major things. PSLF started in 2007 but wasn’t just for new borrowers. The first year people could have qualified for forgiveness was in 2017. The vast majority of people who applied for forgiveness between 2017 and 2021 were denied.

The reason so few people were qualifying before the program and rules were streamlined was because the rules were confusing and obtuse. Also servicers misled people by telling them they were in the program when they weren’t.

The Dept of Ed under Trump’s secretary went out of the way to block loan forgiveness under another program. I say this to give an example of how bad things were run for some programs. Prior to the current secretary of Ed these things were a shitshow. They still are to some extent but much less so.
> The cost is fiction because it's a tax credit. The money is on both sides of the ledger. If you're making $60,000/year and your pre-credit taxes go up by $12,000 and then you get a $12,000 tax credit, you have paid an additional zero dollars in taxes.

Yes, but marginal rates are important, too.
VR headsets have spent many years being not terribly good. I imagine the first tactile impressions will be similar.
Could be, but this has not been happening with openai. Their upgrades are legit. Thus There's no trendline to indicate this is what will happen..
In the way of an oil pipeline that posed a very real and not imagined threat to the water supply of the Standing Rock Indian Reservation.
Number of known moonquakes tripled with discovery in Apollo archive
Probably the one you didn't mention, compatible personalities.

In my experience, the four listed traits are outcomes of compatible people working together.
Oh. Lost me right there.

Are you sure you're rich enough to afford games with IAPs?
Book spoilers.

IIRC wasn't it the chamber/ship of someone he worked with, that he tolerated? Read it like six or seven years ago, so the details are fuzzy. The impression I kept was that he did a lot of evil stuff not because he relished the suffering he created in others, but because he didn't mind it.
i'm with you, i used to use nitter with the firefox extension, but it seems to be dying, is there any alternative?
Given that GPT-4 was released a year ago now, and given that GPT-4 is in many ways 'not there yet', GPT-5 will need to show a big material improvement. Anything less will signal the end of the road for LLMs.
Moore's Law is dead, but not for the reasons everyone says
But that is the thing, actually.

Little by little, domains where either C or C++ would be the option to go during the 1990's, with exception of areas where VB and Object Pascal (Mac/PC variants) were enjoying adoption, have been slowly taken away from them.

Bjarne created C with Classes for his distributed systems research at Bell Labs, nowadays the majority of CNCF project landscape is written into something else.

C++ GUI frameworks were all over the place during the 1990's, nowadays one has to go to third parties, as platform vendors rather focus on managed languages. Even C++/WinRT going into maintenaince is an acknowledgemnt from Microsoft that outside Redmond XAML / C++ was a failure in regards to adoption.

Long term we might be left with LLVM, GCC, Unreal, Skia, CUDA, and a couple of other key projects that keep C++ relevant and that is about it.
This is going to drive the accessibility crowd wild. Yeah, right now only a small number of your users are Parrots, but that would grow if they were properly catered for.
That might make sense if the tools in question were created by corporations who used OSS as a pseudo demo.

Redis the project/tool existed long before Redis the company owned it.

Vagrant existed before HashiCorp owned it.

Significantly: both companies dropped permissive licensing after the creator of their (original) products stepped away, and both are venture capital backed companies.

So we could just as easily say "I see that long term people will preemptively fork projects the moment they are owned by a VC backed company"
> Good reasons that will raise costs for everyone and lead to measurable impacts on the pace of quality of life improvements

Do we really need to be stuck on a treadmill of always having to make our lives better? People don't know the word "enough," that's a real problem.

There's obvious issues with how current quality of life is distributed, but I'd propose that we don't need to increase QoL with new inventions simply to make sure that we don't ignore those worst off.
As a non-American, the "loan forgiveness" seems crazy if you don't address the root issue, which is giving large loans for people who will never be able to repay them. By forgiving the loans you have basically the worst of both worlds; you have an unbounded education cost that just keeps rising like crazy (vs a gvmt-funded university where the gvmt sets the budget), a lot of people who won't qualify and have their lives ruined, AND crazy amounts of taxpayers money to pay those off (which is inflated, see first point). Feels a lot like the Cobra Effect [1].

All of this to avoid... free education for all with taxpayers money? Because that's socialism?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perverse_incentive#The_origina...
BBC develops AI plans and talks to Big Tech over archives access
Further down the line... that chip has a plastic package. Plastic is hygroscopic, i.e. it will take up water. Even the minute amounts of water from the humidity in the air. This deforms the plastic, and adds additional strain to the IC.

The chip you linked is in the 3-8 ppm/°C range. Stuff in the 0.5 or 0.05ppm range like LM399/LTZ1000 are all in metal cans for that reason

(another fun fact... the LTZ1000 ultra precision reference has an output voltage of 7.0 to 7.5 Volt. It's precise, but not accurate)
The idea of nested function calls to build HTML is not new. Back in the hey-day of JS frameworks, this was a common vdom pattern. I kinda miss [MithrilJS](https://mithril.js.org/#dom-elements)
> In some of the examples given, you even have database access in the same line that is generating the HTML document.

Python template engines have the exact same problem, just way less obvious.

It doesn't have to be that way. Make all the queries up-front and pass the result the same way as you would pass context to templates. This way, all your components are pure. The difference is explicitness. Much easier to spot where side-effects happen than in templates.
CDC sharply overestimates maternal death rate, new study finds
Your point (1) sounds like the same old 'modern monetary theory' that never amounted to anything. To quip, MMT is both novel and correct. It has both novel and correct parts (but no parts that are both).

See eg https://www.econlib.org/library/Columns/y2021/Sumnermodernmo...
Search for "clojure hiccup"
Perl has few “sigils” which are basically types: $scalar, @array and %hash. And few syntactically equivalent operators. Also a set of global variables with character shorthands like `$.`. Apart from that it’s a regular language.
They address the problems of people that care enough to show at WG21 meetings, endure the multiple rewrites of their papers, and gather as many votes as they can.

As simple as that.

Many of the modern features aren't even exposed to the comunity as preview features before being voted into the standard.
Backbone One? I recently got the non-PlayStation branded one for my iPhone and I love it. I had been wanting one for a while, and finally jumped when they released the Gen 2 version with swappable mounts to support cases.

It’s been fantastic for playing SNES games on mobile. I can’t recommend it enough. Only downside would be the included app is hot trash. Always tries to sell you some subscription. Luckily, I haven’t found the need to ever use the app.
In this case I spent 5 minutes trying to find a different source but the tweet thread is the best I could find unfortunately. There is no official blog post afaiu.
Most startups use inefficient languages like Ruby, PHP, Elixir, or JavaScript. They also generally "move fast" and don't stop to optimise anything. So it's not unusual for their code to end up 10-100x slower than it could be if developed with something like ASP.NET.

Additionally, many startups develop apps for scenarios where the database scaling can be solved. Typically they have many customers and can shard the data, or they can tolerate eventual consistency and hence can just throw caching layers at the problem.

Transactional enterprise apps can't do this, they're single instance and caching could cause all sorts of weird data loss or corruption. Hence, the database becomes the most common bottleneck.
Alt+<- brings you back to where you were after clicking on a reference. You can skip around pretty easily to see the referenced object and this overlay does seem kinda interesting it’s not something crucial.
I think the issue is orthogonal. I'm not a huge fan of react but it's an example of an architecture where the structure that is (imposed/encouraged) helps avoid the problem you're talking about.

I don't think the issue is "markup expressed in another language" - I think it's "poor application architecture". I don't dispute there might be a correlation between libraries and frameworks that do poorly on each - but that doesn't mean it's intrinsic.
Know Your (Documentation) Audience
Flathub is insecure for distributing cryptocurrency software?
SUSE Upgrades Its Rancher Kubernetes Management Family
Google today feels like Nokia of the mid-2000s. Victim of its own massive success, taken over by internal politics and divisions. Employs lots of smart people who figured out key ideas for next-gen tech early, but the organization is unable to take any of those innovations to market. And so it’s just stuck milking its cash cow.

Google’s AI strategy is as clear as Nokia’s smartphone software strategy was.
Apparently another Google web framework... I had never heard of it, but I know this company called Wiz and thought it may be related for a second: https://www.wiz.io/
I can say from experience that Google requires third-parties use Angular when they are developing experiences on behalf of Google — i.e. through their agency partners.
There is https://twstalker.com/ but the site is very very dodgy.
It’s only a minority opinion in tech. Every non tech worker I’ve spoken to says they wouldn’t want to work entirely remote. Most people do not desire that level of social isolation.
GPT-4 is already hugely useful.
If they are able to lower the cost of GPT-4 further, say 5x or 10x that in itself would be useful and huge.
Nuclear's role in a net-zero world
sounds like bullshit
Why not post a direct link to the video that the tweet embeds?
> knew that was coming and disagreed. Or knew it was coming and didn't want to take the hit to their reputation

Or had enough sway to prevent it happening before they left?

> just something I noticed with Hashi and now see repeat with Redis

The similarity wasn't lost on me either.
You don’t understand how these things work. The FED conducts auctions for securities that entities purchase. Without entities buying the securities there would be no money for the government to borrow.
DnD had the mindshare, but Gamma World was the game I really got into. Keep your dragons and bugbears, I wanted to battle it out with radioactive mutants with a laser gun.
To anyone outside the US, we don't all agree with these blanket statements.

Personally I am embarrassed that we were ever involved in the middle east, am willing to see our resources spent protecting natural resources if we can afford it, want a stronger NATO and only see that happening by us leaning further in, and think the only thing bipartisan about our two presidential candidates is that there is no way they are our two best candidates for the job.
Even crazier is that Biden's spending is more fiscally balanced than Trump's proposals. Trump proposes to increase the deficit by $5.3 trillion.

https://twitter.com/BrianCDeese/status/1768337427570061737
> The average Kicad hobbiest wants this, but doesn’t need it. At least, not in the same way someone with a boss, a program manager, a deadline, and four projects to support does.

Yeah, but they're also never going to pay for it (or not anything close to this price) in a personal capacity.

So give it away free like for current students (would I get away with an alumni^ address I wondered) and generate hype, Youtube content, a pipeline of prospective employees who encourage their employer to adopt it; raving at work about how good it is for their hobby projects and would solve all the problems their having, etc.

^that's the genitive singular, lest you think it erroneously plural ;)
I was about to post a very similar comment. That last section elevates the article from "interesting" to "wow, that was great". It isn't just revealed wisdom; the gentleman want to show the limits of the knowledge.

And the "in silico" experiments are probably a bit of a sleeper for people outside the field. It is really obvious how improvements in computing power will have/had a transformative impact on this field. To go from poking out random molecules and growing dangerous things in a pitri dish to fast computer simulations from DNA seems like quite a big jump in how quickly the field can learn.
US Congress releases $1.1T spending package to avert shutdown
I’m already completely bored with 4, so can’t wait to see what 5 brings.
Altman said in an interview last week with Lex Friedmann it‘s about reasoning, they are working on it, but have not yet solved the problem
Response from Flipper Zero to the Canada Ban
How a license which conflicts with the OSD can "clearly (be) an open source license in the full spirit and original intent of open source" is beyond me.
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From the presentation: Angular is for "enterprise" apps. Wiz is for latency sensitive consumer apps (Google Search, Google Meet, Photos). They also mentioned Wiz is tightly integrated with the Google tech stack.
Which translates to: GPT-5 / next version is an incremental update.
Glassdoor added real names to supposedly anonymous profiles
Lots have been [0,1]

0, https://changelog.com/jsparty/310

1, https://changelog.com/jsparty/312
Please define what you mean with theatre.

Yes it is much more cool to look at than a zener diode, but it is still a source of physical entropy. And one could argue that a whole bunch of chaotic pendulums are more resilient to failure than a single diode.
Very clever excuse, well done.

I will add ~1% more cleverness: take capitalism, and make one small change: eliminate one(!) class of hypocrisy: convert our fake concern for the well being of other humans into the real thing: stop war, get a roof of some kind over every person's head, food of some sort into their bellies, and put some genuine effort into ensuring that this is substantively permanent.

"Impossible, because {some meme magic}!" many will say, but I've heard there's a trick that can change this game we find ourselves in: stop speaking untruthfully. I'm a big fan of this challenge, because people (particularly smart people) like to criticize it for how simplistic or stupid it is, but I know something they don't: ~all Humans have some sort of an innate fear of non-untruthfulness, and while they'll confidently talk shit about the idea all day long, they never have the balls to actually try it.
"over 95% biofilm removed, more than any conventional toothbrush in the market"

But is it that much better than a Bioeletric toothbrush?

I would like to see a proper testing results like this one:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10604395/
I have considered this as well but the video is a whole keynote about various things. Was not an easy decision.
The problem, I suspect is that different places have different needs from a “packing metric” and a scheduler, so there’s almost certainly no one-size-fits-all solution. The big players probably have custom schedulers that are capable of doing all the things we wish the standard K8s scheduler could do (de-scheduling, reevaluating existing pods, purgatory pools, etc) but nobody has the spare time and resources to do. Different places I suspect also want different things from a “packing metric”. I love the idea, but as a counter argument, one previous product my day job had ran customer workloads. These had extremely well-defined min and max resources, and we were primarily interested in packing as many onto a node as we possibly could. Conversely our current product has radically different needs for ideal packing: minimal nodes such that certain critical workloads have the space to expand as needed.
Show HN: Python errors that are legible
It produces identical/bit-equivalent results as conventional/naive matrix multiplication for integer/fixed-point data types
Zotero is the one I use but found this one useful too: https://synthical.com/
In addition to the 1:1 suggestion that rco8786 wrote ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39777488 ), immerse yourself in conversations. Watch recordings of standups, all-hands, sales calls, and whatever you can get your hands on. Attend meetings and sit quietly in the corner. Listen.

Much of it will be foreign. Over time, more and more will make sense. It will begin to gel.

Take notes on words and phrases that are unclear. Google them. See who you can ask about help (see the 1:1s strategy).

Repetition is important in learning. Everyone learns differently. I like multi-modal reinforcement. Listen in groups, QA in 1:1s, read books, search Google, try by doing. It all somehow comes together and all of a sudden you're riding the bike without paying attention to your feet and hands.
Fantastic read!
If y’all are into this kind of stuff I highly recommend reading “The Song of the cell” by Siddhartha Mukherjee[1], it is one of the best books I’ve read that made the topic of biology approachable.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Song-Cell-Exploration-Medicine-Human/...
not my project just something I saw that looked cool!
Let's say you deploy a work queue service backed by Redis, with authz/n delegated to Azure AD. You would require a commercial license since you can't publish Azure AD?
Yeah those things need to survive climate change sorry.
I've been working with large Angular projects for years and I really enjoy the development experience.

Especially now with the new template syntax, signals, and other recent changes.
I installed danswer and connected it to our internal systems to see how well it would work. And it was pretty bad.

And I found that a lot of rag is applying AI lipstick on a rudimentary keyword search pig. No “understanding” of raw data.

I couldn’t ask it things like “is our SSH key policy in line with the latest NIST best practices” if the word SSH wasn’t in our key management policy, since it would just say I can’t find anything.

It seems to me that the true power will only come with extremely large context windows because then we will actually apply “understanding” to our raw data.
Do they use different drivers than on their GeForce cards. A NVIDIA driver update broke my kernel.
> So no one was really interested in roads all that much.

Romans had roads thousands of years before trains were invented. They had "things on wheels" too: horse-pulled (or human pulled) carriage.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_roads

FWIW there are many places in Europe where pedestrian, bicycles, cars and whatnots are still using these very same roads, made of pavement, the exact same way romans were building it. I use these in the old city center nearly daily.
> How did we figure all this stuff out?

> We don’t yet have the technology to just observe all of the activity inside a living cell. That Goodsell painting above that shows the crowded cytoplasm packed with proteins is an artistic composite—backed by rigorous research to be sure—because there’s no way to capture all the different players in situ at once.

> A group at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champagne uses atomic-scale molecular dynamics simulations, in software, to understand structural details

> It’s a world that’s hard to see; sometimes you just have to imagine what’s going on down there, and back up those imaginings with the right experiments.

> One reason I’m particularly attracted to studies of E. coli chemotaxis is that it’s an early star of what’s been called “in silico” biology. It’s been the subject of many computer models.

Honest, at least.
This is verbatim what I thought to myself on reading the headline.
Looking forward to JetBrains proposal to rewrite Java Virtual Machine into Kotlin Virtual Machine, certainly the existing Java codebase would be largely improved.
How quickly humans seek more and more. A year ago GPT-4 was earth shattering and now people are bored with it.
I've tried KeyDB a few years ago, performance was significantly better than Redis. Didn;t test the spill-to-disk feature for data sets larger than RAM. Not sure if it's kept up with Redis on advanced features like HyperLogLog.
Is it on their graphics cards or is it a separate product line?
Oh - nice, thanks - so it looks like the interactive window (which is effectivey the same as the output in a jupyter notebook) is also possible, but not (yet) 'properly'/'officially' supported

https://github.com/REditorSupport/vscode-R/issues/1412