skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Targeting OpenAPI 3.0 is a bad idea. It wasn't until 3.1 that it became truly useful, if only because it fixed one glaring blunder: Pre-3.1, you inexplicably couldn't provide a description along with a $ref. This defeats one of the major purposes of OpenAPI, which is... documenting your API.

Example: If you define a structure called Rectangle and use it all over the place, you can't say what this rectangle means or that rectangle means when the structure is used in your API. How was that ever deemed acceptable? Widespread use of common structures (which one would certainly expect in a well-designed API) resulted in an API that couldn't be documented in OAS.

The OpenAPI code-generation landscape is truly abysmal. Not only do almost none of the tools support version 3.1 (which has been current for years), but the generators themselves are of widely varying (but mostly shitty) quality and scattered across a couple of apparent major repos. The documentation is likewise a confusing morass of conflicting and incomplete information from several sources. I flailed away trying to fix one generator for weeks, or write a new one. But I couldn't even find a concise list of the data structures offered to the template engine after an OpenAPI doc is ingested by OpenAPIGenerator. Isn't that a fundamental part of creating a new generator?

So it raises the question of whether OpenAPI is salvageable, or whether this new DSL is better... from design to code generation. Given the trashy state of OpenAPI code generators, why bother generating OAS at all? Just move on and write some competent generators using this new language.
Indeed, for a small startup with no dedicated sales resource, this is just great to get the initial interaction going on without any wait times or email exchanges.
They're engineers. Not fashion designers.
I'm not a lawyer, I don't know what that means, but it is disturbing enough to make me leave. If they don't want me to leave, they should clarify their intent.

Part 12.1: User Content

https://www.vultr.com/legal/tos/
After so many years of seeing cross platform stuff come and go I can’t help but think it can’t be done well enough for mass adoption. It just has too many gotchas that make things feel out of place on every platform in different ways. At least outside my first demo app territory.

The only thing that really seems to be succeeding is web stuff like Electron, which usually throws the baby out with the bathwater and does its own thing of emulating the web (itself, basically) instead of trying to feel perfectly native.
My comment about priming is due to articles like https://replicationindex.com/2017/02/02/reconstruction-of-a-.... As https://replicationindex.com/2017/02/02/reconstruction-of-a-... shows, Daniel Kahneman came to agree that priming research was bunk.

I included that blog post as a guide to what other results may be suspect.
Small-time investors like us often get bit by the sharks.

I was working in a niche area, and our company used to keep an eye on the competition. One quarter we realized that the competition was not doing well, so just before their earnings came out, I shorted the stock.

Well, lo and behold! The stock tanked and I made a nice bundle by covering after the crash.

2 years later, again I see the same signs of a company that's not going to meet expectations. So I short again. This time, the MFers couched their quarterly report in language that hid the trouble they were in. They painted a rosy picture when we on the inside knew it wasn't going to come true. But the market bought it, and the stock rose sharply! ETrade forced me to cover my positions, and I lost all the money I had made 2 years earlier. Womp womp womp...

Of course, a few days or something later, as analysts closely analysed their earnings report, they realized that there was a lot of smoke in there and the stock tanked. But it was too late for me. From that point onwards I have stayed away from such gambling on the market.
No, it is the runtime, it's not a part of your app, it just runs it. You can basically think of it as a Docker container (but specifically for desktop apps). You don't have to make your app GPL, the same way as you can run a proprietary app on Linux even though the Linux kernel is GPL
When I was about 16 years old it became my life dream to get married young and to have kids young. My inspiring thought was that I could be a young grandparent and that my kids would be able to know their parents for a long time as well as their grandparents and great grandparents.
I did get married at 19 and had my first son at 20. 3 years later I had my daughter. 5 months into my daughters life, the kids mother left us and I was stranded alone as a single father of 2 at age 23.
That was 4 years ago and it was the most difficult time of my life. I moved back in with my parents and my then recently "empty cage" mother had to become a "mum" again while I slowly got back on my feet.
I've been remarried for about a year now and everything is going very well. My daughter is about to turn 4 and my son turns 7 this year. I love thinking about how when I'm 30 my son will be 10 and when I'm 40 he'll be 20 etc.

Before the divorce, I was very adamant on promoting young marriage/childbearing to others. In a perfect world I still think it's a good idea... but I am a lot more open minded and less critical. Life is so unique and never goes according to plan. I wouldn't recommend my exact life to anyone as it has its own unique and undesirable difficulties. When my own children grow up, I will strongly recommend against rushing anything with anyone until they're absolutely sure and have a good plan in place.

My kids know and love their grandparents. They know their great grandparents.
I am prepared physically and mentally for 2 more kids (yes I know, but I think I know better than I did at 19), but I cannot imagine doing the whole baby thing in my mid 30s or early 40s... I think my current age is a good time to just get it all out of the way. I like to think of it as delayed gratification and that having adult children at a relatively young age is a huge blessing. Let's see how it goes.
Okay woah.

Absolutely nothing about our current generation of AI is accurate at all.

67% even 87% on synthetic benchmarks does not intelligence make.

It’s all statistics based, it’s not infinitely accurate, nor do we have any reason to think any AI system would exhibit anything resembling patience. They don’t exist outside of inference time, let alone have a sense of the passage of time.
> He finally got her iron and B12 checked, and since they were both on the lowest end of the "Ok" range, he didn't do anything further.

This type of mistake infuriates me to no end because there’s no reason it should happen. I was recently looking at blood tests from years back to figure out my usual resting glucose levels (just got a GCM) and stumbled on my testosterone results.

I was in the green, so my doctor (and nurse practitioner) didn’t notice a problem but I had the testosterone levels of a 50 or 60 year old in my late 20s. Since the acceptable range wasn’t adjusted for age by the Quest report, the range is ridiculously huge.
My point was slightly different. If you want to go skiing for the weekend, you either have to carpool or rent a car of course. But in NYC (or at least Manhattan/parts of Brooklyn), there's just a general assumption among your local friends, organizations putting together activities, etc. that neither you nor a lot of other people have cars.

By contrast, with a group of paddling friends, some of which live in Cambridge, everyone has a car and while we'll carpool where appropriate the (correct) assumption is everyone has a car for gatherings and activities.
Were they only using the data externally, or were they also selling/sharing it with third parties?
Probably OpenAI running on Azure. But it was still convoluted.
I'm also enthusiastic about new education solutions, and I found traditional MOOCs are 1. too long for one sit; 2. passive; 3. lack personalization. So I'm building a new solution that aims at solving these problems: https://afaik.io/, and you can learn college physics and calculus for free.

The goal is to map out the prerequisite structures among all subjects as knowledge is actually a continuous map, and let everyone have their own personalized learning path. It's visualized like this: https://afaik.io/nebula?category=brickset&id=VLlOnZLl&mode=d....
The learning unit (called brick, like Lego brick) is designed to be 10 minutes, questions are asked at the end to check understanding.

Don't get me wrong; I love OCW and I think it's still one of the best free resources online. But I do think great resources combined with AI can bring such innovative edtech solutions that everyone can have their own private tutor almost for free, and most importantly, without worrying about hallucination effects.
The pill is also easy to misuse, I think it just has a higher tolerance for misuse in terms of continued effectiveness, but it does change if you're inconsistent
Same on android. It defaults to per-network and the only way to change it is per network.
SoHo retail has been collapsing for more than a decade. Storefront availability was nearly 25% in 2017.
The problem with "take it or leave it, it's just a story" is that stories are not neutral, or cost-free. Memes compete for attention/proliferation/survival, and false-but-appealing memes outcompete true-but-boring memes. It's a mini DDOS attack on our collective bandwidth to be churning out durable falsehoods disguised as scientific insight.
Your response is on point and i hope the OP takes it seriously.

The post is so vague as to be totally meaningless. In fact this is going to be my poster child for the cluelessness pervading amongst the "AI/ML entrepreneur" folks.
Not simply a clerical error , an internal process review and quality control error. No one person’s mistake should ever affect a persons account in an ideal financial system.
In older texts the term gantlet was always used. It was a form of torture, punishment, or defacto execution. You get a group of people lined up on two sides, and have one guy run through it while those on his sides attack him - often with weapons. In many cases the person 'running the gantlet' would not survive.

No idea when gauntlet became practically synonymous, but I expect it's one of those linguistic evolutions along the line of "I could care less." Gauntlets were gloves! So, I like their usage!
I am slowly working on a “programmable assembler” for basically this purpose — the hope is to start with making it easier to construct simple binaries while also leaving headroom to build abstractions for proofs as scripts.
How about stop dropping tracking cookies? Much easier.
Is there an inverse to this, more on the publisher side? I find myself wanting to cross-post more as social changes, and would like to be more systematic with my OSS projects and company work as well. Seems like campaign mgmt SaaS, but I never feel inclined to go explore that market and your site feels better somehow.

e.g. I write a short summary for Twitter, slightly longer for mstdn, longer still for FB and full length for medium or a markdown readme. If I have media, include where possible.. incl primary screenshot/social preview selection, or multi-screenshot. Or video. Email support++

I see the value mainly as a time save, but also quality checker eg for staging w/previews, so the simplest version of this could be a static page that just help prepare the content.

It gets me thinking about managing/remembering logins, aggregating stats and responding to comments, etc.. I suppose CORS would kill this for the more proprietary channels. Should be APIs for the good ones.

And throw some AI in for good measure: during composition, let me start with what I have and fill out drafts for the rest. For responding to comments, maybe autosuggest short responses for common FAQs, or help me build FAQs as I go.

Sorry, don't mean to hijack.. haven't seen this being handled well.
Small investors power Trump Media's market valuation above $13B
Donald Trump’s Truth Social platform is riding a wave of enthusiasm from small investors as a second day of gains took the lossmaking social media group’s valuation above $13bn.
I’ve not noticed a difference.

I did gpu pass through to a windows vm to test a while ago and didn’t get any major difference in fps.
Have to map GUID and UIDs from the Proxmox host to the LxC to allow bind mappings work as an example.

Proxmox doco for unprivileged LxC is here: https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Unprivileged_LXC_containers
As a professional Java developer its new feature pace is still slow. It’s a little better but it hasn’t been fast in a VERY long time.

But that’s OK. They do an amazing job of maintaining backwards compatibility and making things fit in the language well as well as trying to get it right the first time.

Some languages are more willing to remove things that don’t work. Others are willing to have multiple different attempts that all work completely differently every few years.

In many ways that’s just not Java’s style. And that’s OK.
Show HN: Fine-tune AI to your knowledge base. Automate emails
> the ICJ has already not accepted the accusations against Israel,

This is false.

The ICJ has accepted but not gotten to the point of trial on the accusations against Israel. They also ordered a number of preliminary measures designed to prevent irreparable harm in the interim on the initial application for such measures. The only thing they have ruled against that was brought to them was a request to order additional interim measures against Israel in response to what was characterized as noncompliance with the initial set of interim measures.

> If you have any evidence of another army that has undertaken more measures to prevent civilian deaths please let me know.

Pretty much every Western Army does more; even people with military experience who have been generally supportive of Israel on the broad policy and justification level criticized the footage of operations that Israel put out to show their supposed protection of civilians as showing RoE that are compliant neither with international law nor with the norms of other militaries, including the US, when it comes to civilian protection, including requiring soldiers to get positive permission not to fire on apparent civilians.

> HN is full of Hamas apologists

No, its not, its just that the defenders of Israel’s multigenerational campaign of ethnic cleansing in Palestine in violation of international humanitarian norms (which is not limited to the present campaign against Hamas or to Gaza) consistently call anyone who points out Israeli abuses – even if they do so while condemning Hamas’s abuses [0] – as apologists for Hamas as a deflection technique.

[0] For which Israel, who actively sought to create, during the occupation of Gaza, and since to preserve Hamas in part to create such abuses and provide cover for its campaign of ethnic cleansing bears substantial responsibility, though that does not diminish the responsibility either of those committing the acts in Hamas or of the others who actively sponsor Hamas because the conflict b/w them and Israel serves other geopolitical interests, like Iran.
Reddit has a new type of short link on the www.reddit.com UI that doesn’t work if you try to use it on the old.reddit.com UI. Likely the original URL came from www and the submitter changed the URL to old

Works:

https://new.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/s/SyUcfaeOO3

Doesn’t work:

https://old.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/s/SyUcfaeOO3

The www short URL redirects to the full URL:

https://www.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/comments/1bouuv7/warning...

Which DOES work on old.reddit.com;

https://old.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/comments/1bouuv7/warning...
There's a general term for this, designing for manufacturability[0].

I've made something of a hobby of learning new ways to manufacture things. Every time I learn a new manufacturing technique I start to notice things that were made that way in the real world, and I especially start to notice aspects of design that would have been influenced by how the thing in question was manufactured.

Case in point: injection molding. When you injection mold parts, the sides have to be tapered so that the part can detach from the mold easily (the term of art for that is "drafting"[1]). Once you know that, you see it everywhere.

Back to the topic at hand: owning an embroidery machine and learning how to digitize completely opened my mind to all the intricacies of patch design and why all of what the parent comment said is true. Case in point:

> military patches look best when using lines with fixed-width

This is because the thread itself is fixed width, and you can either do a straight stitch for really thin lines (they call that a running stitch[2]) or you can do a sort of zigzag stitch that's so tight that the thread runs horizontally and fills up the line width (they call that a satin stitch[3]). Satin stitches only look good within a certain narrow range of widths; wider and the threads are too loose, narrower and the needle holes are close enough that they impact the structural integrity of the backing the design's being embroidered on to.

Anyway. I could go on for hours, but to wrap up: DFM is a fascinating world to explore.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Design_for_manufacturability

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draft_(engineering)

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Straight_stitch

[3] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satin_stitch
Children of immigrants rapidly absorb the core culture of their new country. Especially when in grants them greater independence.

The upper classes in India are a rounding error, maybe the population of Spain at most.

Edit: you are right that it's a trade-off. In Bangladesh keeping women at home may mean starvation, so they are grudgingly allowed to work.
Came here to say something similar: I didn't realize how rare this was until this thread, but as I kid I knew not only four of my great-grandparents, but even a great-great-grandmother. She died at 96 years old, but I was old enough to hang out with her a few times, and remember her.

My great-grandfather is still alive and turned 100 last year. Since I'm already much older than any of my progenitors when they had their children, even if I live to his age it is unlikely I'll get to spend time with my own great-great-grandchildren.
I think expressiveness is complexity.

The fewer ways there are to express an idea, the simpler the language is.

Simple languages do not imply simple software (look at lisp)
When I was reverse commuting from Manhattan to Sunset Park the train would regularly shut down on the bridge and just sit there with the power off for 45 minutes or more. I regularly had 2-3hr commutes, usually 3-4 days in a row when it was bad. This was one of my main reasons for swearing off the subway before I left the city.
There is a literal global organization trying to do just this.
This is highly dependent on the job. Someone working with some kind of hardware design, where the office has expensive 3D printers or CNC machines that allow for prototyping parts they can physical hold could be a great benefit.

A lot can be done on computers, but sometimes it really helps to have something you can hold.
Yup, yes, thats something we want to target, helping small startups jumpstart their sales ops.
Why perpetual then and not for the duration of the service?
Given the recent HN post about an update to the OpenVMS project I thought the same thing when I saw "TOPS-capable." Hmm, maybe some kind of port from long-retired propeller heads at DEC/Compaq/HP.

Nope. Looked up "4 TOPS" and learned the famed Motown group was still performing
though some of the original members had passed.

Finally determined that "TOPS" did indeed mean "trillion operations per second."

Wasn't so long ago these types of things were only found inside some mountain laboratory surrounded by heavily-guarded 5 mile restricted access perimeters.

~$70.00 sometime in June 2024. Don't tell me the industry isn't still sprinting all-out 54 years after TOPS-10 was first introduced.
You make valid points, and your interpretation is likely a more accurate interpretation of the Peter Principle.
A physical card usually uses the number embossed on the plastic on all other channels (i.e. magnetic stripe, chip, contactless) as well.

That's not a hard rule – some cards have no number embossed/printed at all (e.g. the Apple Card), and it's technically possible to use different numbers. But I haven't really seen it done since it could cause quite some confusion, as e.g. some airlines use the card number to look up your online booking at self-check-in machines, which wouldn't work if the two differ.

There are also some special cases of things that are technically regular old smartcards but that do (I believe) use tokenization/DPANs, like wearable form factor contactless payment devices by Swatch or Fidesmo.
You're not even allowed to drive in bus lanes during the day and the ticket printers are AGGRESSIVE.

Outside of daylight hours whether the bus even shows up or not when scheduled is practically a coin flip. Especially in Manhattan where practically every second or third scheduled bus seems to run (other than the bus lines on either side up and down Central Park).
People love to pretend plant proteins are a 1 to 1 replacement for animal proteins
Only insofar as it's "kinda weird" to run a service where you notice interesting new things that happen in the world, and then write professional, mostly-reliable words about them, to share with your general audience.

In past centuries, this was a fairly common business model, but I understand the concept sounds pretty jarring to modern ears.
Because LinkedIn is spyware, always was.
4chan already has a torrent out, of course.
Well, iOS is apparently supposed to allow for turning it off.

But that doesn't actually work. Saying that as an iPhone user who keeps turning Bluetooth off in the Settings app, but it doesn't stick. It's always on again a day or so later (the next time I check).

So either iOS is buggy in this regards, or it's not actually possible to turn Bluetooth off permanently. :(
It has? Russia has a dictator now who's obviously some kind of narcissist, and not nearly as smart as he thinks he is. His hold on power is tenuous at best, and there's a good chance he'll be deposed before long.
> Bullshit. There is tons of money for innovation

I heard almost the same out of a Lockheed executive about launch about a decade and a half ago. A dollar of R&D can travel differently at a cushy corporation than at one in competition.

> can you show me what numbers you're looking at that even hint that these blended wing bodies are better

No, I have never defended this design—I have no specs. A better question is why you’re so convinced this optimum is the global one.
It is clarified

>You hereby grant to Vultr a non-exclusive, perpetual, irrevocable, royalty-free, fully paid-up, worldwide license (including the right to sublicense through multiple tiers) to use, reproduce, process, adapt, publicly perform, publicly display, modify, prepare derivative works, publish, transmit and distribute each of your User Content, or any portion thereof, in any form, medium or distribution method now known or hereafter existing, known or developed, and otherwise use and commercialize the User Content in any way that Vultr deems appropriate, without any further consent, notice and/or compensation to you or to any third parties, for purposes of providing the Services to you.

Emphasis mine. They have a perpetual license, but only for the purpose of providing services to you. This is a clause and many TOS, presumably to avoid copyright suits.
How do LLMs give truthful answers?
> If you don't want to (or know you can't) be responsible for such consequences, the responsible way forward is don't have sex. It's really that simple.

> I reiterate: Those who consensually have sex and then refuse to own up for their behaviour are worthless people.

Nah, sex is great, mistakes happen, get off your high horse and stop casting judgement.