skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're also spec-first at my co (pretty mature, large API surface area), but maintaining the OpenAPI spec in YAML is extremely annoying and tedious. This checks a lot of boxes in terms of being interesting, but what does the path from an existing YAML spec to TypeSpec look like? In an ideal world we could just ingest our OpenAPI spec, get the TypeSpec version out, then be able to clean up/iterate from there.

I didn't see anything in the docs, but I would love for someone to tell me this exists.

Re: the post itself, this was much more compelling than TypeSpec's website imo. At the very least it feels like some of these examples, such as the enum bit, should be ported there. Also interesting that there isn't a single mention of languages like Cue[1].

[1] https://cuelang.org/
When Protectionism Kills Talent
I was wondering why they'd run an article with that title. It sounds like an obituary.

Instead, it's just somebody submitting old links.
What's "normal"? Your results are never just "normal", there is a range that is considered normal. If you're at the low end of normal, that could actually be just "low". Those teams can be a bit too wide.

How is your B12? If you're a vegan or vegetarian and aren't taking those supplements then I would start taking them. It's always safe to take extra B12.

Unless your iron is at the upper end of the band it should be safe to take a low dose. But it won't do anything if you're not really deficient.

I find that sitting at a desk all day makes me tired. I just push past it and go for a run. Always works, and it guarantees me a good night's sleep.

Just remembered, if you walk a lot, like over 25k steps a day, or do a lot of exercise (squats?) that can also cause restless legs.

Also, your diet? Most people are getting more than enough carbs these days, but are you on some weird diet?
Found more context: https://www.techdirt.com/2024/03/19/italys-piracy-shield-blo...

> Italy’s newly-installed Piracy Shield system, put in place by the country’s national telecoms regulator, Autorità per le Garanzie nelle Comunicazioni (Authority for Communications Guarantees, AGCOM), is already failing in significant ways.
> this proves that all llm models converge to a certain point when trained on the same data

They are also all trained to do well on the same evals, right? So doesn't it just boil down to neural nets being universal function approximators?
At the time of the ZFS presentation we were trying hard to move off NetApps- we had never-ending problems with WAFL (mainly caused by deleting 5TB from a nearly-full file system combined with snapshots). ZFS and Sun Fire were fairly early in their life cycles at that point so it wasn't "mature" enough for our enterprise use cases.

I still don't like the idea of combinging volume management with filesystem, but it's clear that it's worked well for many people over the past 15 years
Life’s been great for me since I’ve moved primarily over to Fedora from Ubuntu as of I think version 36. Fedora always had this (unwarranted) reputation for not being stable, but it’s been by far the best Linux laptop experience I’ve had outside of Ubuntu in the early days (10.04 LTS was the GOAT for me back then) Haven’t tried openSUSE yet tough, pretty happy with Silverblue.

The problem is the word stable is confused with “doesn’t break” rather than the actual meaning of “software versions don’t change, fixes may/may not be backported.” Debian isn’t any more or less “stable (in the doesn’t break sort of way) than most any other distro, but it is in fact more stable (as in software doesn’t change) than Arch or Fedora.

As a community we need another term to define a stable (unchanging) distro.
> what are the words and behaviors used to avoid fundamental change

in my experience it's one of two things.

1. it's declared the process is what was wrong and so immediately everyone is off the hook. Then a year is spent refining or adjusting the process but it's still the same people making bad decisions and underperforming and then, eventually, leadership changes and the "well, what we have seems to be working" will start. The process changes fade into the sunset.

2. someone will leave, retire, resign, or be fired. Then all the blame leaves with them and any additional discovery of what went wrong will also somehow be their fault. It's assumed all the problems left with this person and so no change is needed.

I sound pretty jaded and cynical but i'm actually not, it's just that's the way i've seen it go down before.
> For instance, taking a bus to Golden Gate park from downtown isn't that fast. If you like to go to the park, it helps to have a car.

From personal experience, yes, it's strictly "faster" to take a car to the park from downtown unless you include going to the parking lot, picking up your car, finding a parking spot and then walking to where you're actually trying to go. From Powell it's 16 minutes by the N train every 10 minutes, followed by a 3 minute walk. I guess driving is technically 16, but you know, parking on either side. Or 23 minutes by bike.

Honestly, the fastest way between any two points in the city is a bike (or an e-bike, or scooter) at least 2/3 of the day.

Then you have the spiky "oops all traffic" and your drive gets exponentially longer while your bike commute (or metro, or bus ride with protected lanes) remains exactly the same length.

The kind of places a car actually unlocks (going out of town on weekends) are like $100 for a car rental vs depreciation, financing, tolls, registration, insurance, parking, fines, gas/charging, etc. That gives you a huge car rental and Uber budget. And rental cars are usually available at the same parking lots you'd normally be putting your car.
Ah yes, [simple and boring](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1lScTUyEsA4). You get 3 voices or whatever's on your chip, but you can also re-adjust them up to hundreds of times a second any way you like. Of course if you just leave them fixed for long times they will sound a bit boring.
Dachshunds under threat as Germany proposes ban on breeding
"...I'm doing a (free) operating system (just a hobby, won't be big and professional like gnu) for 386(486) AT clones..."
if you replace “they” with “prime minister that is hanging by a thread for quite some time”, you would get my personal conspiracy theory.
The book specifically considers Eurasia to be one geographical region and it does acknowledge the technological developments in China. The fact that Europe became the winner in this race, according to GGS, is a sign that while geography is important it does not determine the course of history. It is not all about geographic determinism
Not sure what I'm 'tipping my hand' about.

This is just another tier of toll in another congested subsection.

If your argument is that all vehicles driving and parking in all places should appropriately pay for their externalities (infrastructure cost, driving and parking space, noise, and emissions) then we agree.

Gas taxes or registrations fees paid in another state as you suggested don't really accomplish that though.
None of those numbers address the question at issue, which is,

"What percentage of vehicles used in Manattan on a given day are from outside Manhattan?"

>Of those working in Manhattan, 30% commute from within Manhattan.

Most commuters terminating in Manhattan are on mass transit so this stat doesn't really speak to the car question. Also a lot of vehicular traffic in Manhattan is not to do with commuting.

(I suspect the person you are replying to is incorrect, incidentally; I take no position in this argument. Your comment is a bit of a non sequitur is all.)
Fair, and good to know, but I could still easily see reasonable people (not just 80 yr olds with their Obamaphone) falling for this.

And even if not, there's a severe annoyance factor here that could be simply removed by Apple rate limiting these requests. Why can they send you hundreds of these in a short time?
The trick is knowing what you have to do, and focusing only on that. Backtracking is the enemy, and should be avoided aside from unlucky guesses as to how a map is laid out.

If you're the wizard, the horn of plenty is almost a cheat code, because one of your character upgrades gives you brief recharging when you eat, and the horn allows you to "nibble" constantly. Plus you can't starve.

Also, if you go warlock, you have a character upgrade that lets you get food and healing from bopping a marked enemy. That's super useful.

The monk has a class skill that lets you "meditate" to heal, and the fuel for that is defeating enemies. Right now my character is starving most of the time, but I meditate often enough to mitigate it.

Using the alchemy pot to mix 1 ration, 1 pie, and 1 piece of meat (any kind), gives you a super food that lasts longer than the combination of all plus additional healing over time. And feeding a super food to the horn of plenty is 4 upgrades at once.

But the biggest trick is just avoiding all possible damage as much as possible, so that you can keep a reserve of healing potions.
Their feed and hay occupy land and use water that could be used more efficiently to directly feed humans.

My uncle was a cattle rancher in Arizona, on "marginal" land that didn't grow food for humans. It didn't grow enough for his cows either. We would leave out bales of alfalfa to keep the cows healthy. Alfalfa is grown in those big irrigated circles you've surely seen while flying.

Most beef consumed in the US comes from feedlots. Over 70% of "grass-fed" beef sold in the US is imported.

We just consume way too much beef
I don't have any special insight to this decision, but

> - Its unclear why they merged all of the sudo-* packages into sudo-rs. I wonder if those would have been cases where they benefit everyone for being split out for reuse.

You play to your audience. If someone decides not to use sudo-rs because it's in multiple packages, that may be a bad reason, but they're still not choosing it, and that's a worse world than if they did.

I would probably do the same thing, even though I am very much on the other side of this debate from the zero-dependency folks. The intended audience is probably much more full of folks who do believe that.
A220 in 2015 I think was also clean sheet.
Weird, Schiphol is my least favorite major airport. Poor dining options, for one, but the worst is how narrow the pathways are. If you're trying to pass a gate that's within twenty minutes of the boarding time, you've got to push through a crowd. (And I can't blame the crowd, as there's not nearly enough seating.)

This is when flying Air France/KLM within Europe. Maybe it's better in other terminals.
I only got to meet one of my great grandparents, my great grandmother, though she died when I was five years old so I don't remember her terribly well. I am the oldest kid in my family, and my mom had me when she was 25. My oldest sister also got to meet my great grandmother, but my two youngest sisters never did.

I still have two living grandparents as well, both grandmothers, one I won't talk to, and one that I like a lot. My oldest sister had a kid almost three years ago, and he got to meet his great grandmother last October for her 90th birthday.

That grandmother is still in pretty good health for her age, so I certainly hope she lives a lot longer, but realistically she probably doesn't have that much time left. I'm not having kids, but my other sisters are planning on it and it seems unlikely that they'll get to meet their great grandmother.
There's at least one m.2 GPU based on the Silicon Motion SM750 controller made by Asrock Rack. Similar products exist for mPCIe form factor.

Performance is nowhere near a modern iGPU, because an iGPU has access to all of the system memory and caches and power budget, and a simple m.2 device has node of that. Even low-end PCIe GPUs (single slot, half-length/half-height) struggle to outperform better iGPUs and really only make sense when you have to use them for basic display functionality.
so out of touch
I've set up a ton of virtual appliances that way. It's just a regular ZIP file with the config and vmdk(s).
Probably some sort of self dealing among some insider group.
Half of people I know wouldnt recognize LAX just casually mentioned, you may realize 95% of human population doesnt live in US and folks from many backgrounds come here.

I for example know the name only due to flying to/from it during work & travel stint during university times, otherwise nope. Simply not that famous in Europe, even JFK as an airport name aint guaranteed to be recognized here (but more than LAX).
Leaderboard had a polygonal golf course. The course was flat, but drawn in a 3d perspective with billboard trees.

Stunt car racer had a 3d course and vehicle physics.

Elite had 3d space flight.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C0w1e_kzLDo
'We’re conducting in-person interviews for the Summer 2024 batch for current undergraduate or graduate students at universities in the northeastern US.'

Why are recent BA/BS, MS, and PhD graduates excluded?
Good stuff! Few suggestions:

- add year range, like 2019-2024

- bold searched word in results; italic is not so visible

- custom table results per page (25, 50, 100)

- export to csv of all results in table

Did you scraped all text into database, or search through bunch of text files?
Those laws are for sending things unsolicited. In this case, the customer asked for the car and agreed to pay for it. The company failed to process the payment. Very different scenario.
Large scale document classification tasks in very ambiguous contexts. A lot of my work goes into using big models to generate training data for smaller models.

I have multiple millions of documents so GPT is cost prohibitive, and too slow. My tools of choice tend to be a first pass with Mistral to check task performance and if lacking using Mixtral.

Often I find with a good prompt Mistral will work as well as Mixtral and is about 10x faster.

I’m on my “home” network, but it’s a “home office” for my startup.
Cliff Stoll is also an HN user and well-known nonorientablesurfacemonger. You can read him in action most recently here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39249938
Quake did not use floating point in it's rasterization math, and it exhibited none of the jittery polygon issues that the ps1 did. It's largely a lack of subpixel accurate rasterization causing it (not even sure if PS1 is pixel accurate, let alone subpixel :)) .

MVG isn't exactly an expert on 3D graphics.
neat but ssh from your phone is hard to beat

Sharing my current use case in case it's useful:

reboot PARTITION: to reboot to a different partition

systemctl stopping a service and starting another

launching a wget
checking if wget is still up and hasn't crashed
If you consider climate change an emergency, and/or the fact that fossil fuel externalities are rarely internalized (vs dumped on the collective commons), this is a reasonable policy position.

If we can’t pass a carbon tax due to lack of political will, find other points of leverage and exert force.
Yes there doesn’t seem to be anything interesting here. They obviously aren’t developing anything remotely like the Waymo/Cruise tech, and no reason to think they’ve developed anything useful even within some highly constrained setting. I’d guess it’s a corporate feel-good project that will be wound down after the press release.
Well, drug dealers also make money.
These are all bad straw men and your "slippery slope" arguments are unconvincing. It's easy for rational people to disagree on the potential benefits of certain hardships. I for one would certainly want my own death (eventually), and as I get older I have less against the process of aging than I did in my youth.

But that's why the torture of this parasitoidism is so clear cut. I can't imagine any sane person thinking that this kind of torture is anything but pain and evil. Fry's example is a great one "The world has it in insects whose whole life cycle is to borrow into the eyes of children and make them blind that eat outwards from the eyes. Why? Why would you do that to us? You could have easily have made a creation which that didn't exist." If any person created that kind of torture device we'd consider them to be one of the evil-personified villains in a comic book novel. But yet we come up with all these ridiculous explanations about how a benevolent god created that, just for shits and giggles?
Totally agree. There are many, many pulls for attention - I don't really fault these people I mention. It's just notable that with all of this noise, the smallest bit of specialization can go a long way.

Honestly, habits/being adaptable are most of it. For example, don't waste time searching if you know 'ansible-doc' or 'man 5 something.conf' has it
Thanks! I reckoned more Kraut&Western: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pmxnYkfKIIQ

(lagniappe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gwti7-cEHh8 )
One neighbour and some militias they cooperate with, plus the de facto government of Yemen, pose a threat, but it's probably not existential and probably not enough to save the palestinians from a genocidal catastrophe that at the very least will affect generations.

Israel is a surprisingly large exporter of diamonds. Does it have diamond deposits in its own territory? No. They are friends with neighbours that have a long history of exploitation on the african continent. UAE is infamously ruthless when it comes to slavery and supporting genocidal coercion, and they are buddies with Israel since years back.

Iran would have to arm and train opposition in the arabian sunni-states to make them existentially dangerous to Israel, since the US is quite clear that it will try to be an existential threat to Iran if they go hard against Israel on their own. How would Turkey react if Iran engaged in active politics in Saudi Arabia and the UAE? Do the ruling elites in Iran consider establishing normalised relations with the saudis and emirates less important than the palestinian cause?
Also some people are quiet allergic to cochineal, like life threatening anaphylactic shock allergic.
> Photos is the last thing I’d buy an inkjet printer for.

Huh. Printing photos is one of the main areas where inkjets still blow lasers out of the water.
Interesting, and definitely something I might have paid for when practicing. Too many 1am nights cleaning up my billing...

But are you sending data outside my machine for processing? Some asshole is going to argue I waived privilege. We all know that's bullshit but convincing my firm to pay for this without very specific words in the contract around your access rights to the data would make this a non-starter. And that seems to vary state to state.

Good luck! Great use of an LLM.
It’s been over 50 years and we still haven’t built the only proposed reservoir in Kent at Broad Oak near Canterbury. We are useless at getting things done in the uk. That a third Blackwell Tunnel is being built is incredible.
If you're trying to implement as much in Rust as possible, keeping an important part of the codebase in C code feels like the wrong decision, in my opinion.
The original comment did stick out to me, but yours made me go back and re-read it in a fresh light. I appreciate that - you've turned a comment I would've skimmed over into something I will spend the next week thinking about.

Appreciate the wiki link, as well.

Cheers!
Proxmox is great!
I just wish that they had a better initial plan, plans start at €1020.
Manipulates it to make it more accurate and predictable?
> how trustable each of them is

I think this is the important point. They’ve removed clap (argument parsing library) as a dependency, but they continue to trust cargo (the rust build tool) that uses that library and is primarily maintained by the same developer?

I feel like if they’re willing to trust the developers of the standard library and the official compiler and build tool, then they might as well trust clap as well.

This feels like removing dependencies just to say they did. But it may turn out well. Maybe there are “dependency skeptics” who will be won over when they see fewer dependencies.
Got a source? I can't Google anything that agrees with you.
I think the argument is whether or not we admit we are having these effects and take responsibility for them, we are doing them.

I personally find that telling people exactly what I intend to do makes it more effective rather than less. But in a field where we can change people's behavior by making a button orange instead of blue or presenting a form in one page vs three, I find it impossible to pretend that one of those is a neutral choice.

Instead, I focus on what it is we are maximizing for, and how people feel about the experience. I push my companies to choose patterns that help people feel secure & in control, leading to predictable outcomes that align with what they actually expressed wanting. It means we are collaborating with our users, even though we could have used those same techniques to make them feel more anxious, spend more money than they intended, or buy things they didn't actually need.
It does not exist, but it will be worked on fairly soon. You can track progress on GitHub [1]. It will be as you suggest - a one time conversion, after which you can iterate. We have this workflow for inside Azure, but the converter is Azure-specific (e.g. converts to TypeSpec that uses our extensive Azure-specific component library). It will take a bit to generalize.

[1]: https://github.com/microsoft/typespec/issues/3038
> Not sure what I'm 'tipping my hand' about.

You don't want the general recapture of externalities. You want specific things to be punished.

> This is just another tier of toll in another congested subsection.

Yes, exactly. And unless you have some practical alternative for the thing you're taxing, this is just another tax. Those of us who live here don't have an alternative to buying groceries or getting deliveries, so this is just one more tax on life. I don't own a car, and I take the subway most of the time, but this will make my life more expensive. That's wrong.
> between Midtown and Brooklyn

I don't follow. There are relatively few neighborhoods in Brooklyn without train access to Midtown (though those do tend to be the most car centric).
See also https://www.cnn.com/2024/03/27/climate/timekeeping-polar-ice...

(via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39842694, but no comments there)
Yep, but it all adds a lot of pointless work.

I'm so much happier since I started using JS for scripts, rather than the monstrosity that is Bash.
I think this is a great move. We shouldn’t be inbreeding dogs that are unhealthy just because they’re cute.
i'm working on https://github.com/stoqey/sslatt an open source marketplace
Being slightly late to the party with this comment, but according to XDA, the entire thing is just controlled by a JSON file in System32 (why it's not the registry is beyond me)[0].

Just for future reference if you want to disable it later.

[0]: https://www.xda-developers.com/enable-eea-restricted-feature...
Remember this? https://www.theverge.com/2021/12/31/22861188/missouri-govern...

Missouri citizens prone to be embarrassed by shit politicians already have a lot on their plates.
> But the toll roads thing, again...that has little to do with "having drivers take ownership of the costs they produce". It's just social engineering via taxes, because people will avoid those roads, and drive on other ones instead.

Toll roads are direct use tax on using that infrastructure. 100% of roads being toll roads that cover their own costs is the libertarian ideal, isn't it?

Which roads will people take instead, if all roads into Manhattan have tolls?

And I agree it is social engineering. Those aren't mutually exclusive concepts. What reasons would a city have for wanting to encourage people not to drive or park in sections of that city? Perhaps there are negative externalities of that car traffic that they want to reduce. Why is social engineering via levying costs not a valid way to handle that?