skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article walks you through the process of provisioning a managed Kubernetes Cluster at DigitalOcean, Installing SpinKube, and deploying a WebAssembly App built with Spin to the cluster
Claude has a systemprompt, which is effectively the same as custom instructions. Are you not populating Claude's systemprompt?
Who remembers when reddit found the Boston marathon bomber?
Is Europe better than America for working in tech?
Misses HP-UX Vault, Solaris Zones, Aix LPAR, and whatever IBM was doing with System 360 and MVS.
So like regular Google search results then?
>If you did a PhD in Biochemistry, you could make $100-200k a year plus stock working 40-50 hours a week at most working for Pfizer in Cambridge MA instead of earning around $60k working 50-60 hours as a Postdoc at a regional Boston based program like BU or Northeastern - you have to pay the same amount for rent and groceries, but you earn half as much and work much longer hours.

I was recruited pretty heavily relative to my peers, when I finished up my biochem PhD. Clearing $100k was actually a pretty tall order without a postdoc. There are jobs out there, and I managed to get one of them, but they were very competitive. With a postdoc, $150k was on the low end, but also still competitive. Basically no one is hiring at $200k in biotech, beyond director roles.
Probably not aided by the fact that conventional Xeon core counts were sneaking up on them—not quite caught up, but anybody could see the trajectory—and offered a much more familiar environment.
To your point, I had a season of extremely hard work (for me) where I was on two timezones (one in Europe and one in the US) and ended up in a situation where, due to severe jet lag, I would go to bed at the right time for the timezone I was in, sleep for 12hrs, and wake up *more exhausted* than when I went to sleep. Very demoralizing, but this continued for weeks. Eventually I decided to take a sleep-cation. I went to a friend's house who generously offered a private room. I prepared a couple of meals in the fridge and proceeded to sleep as much as I could for the next three days. I probably slept more than 20 hrs per day, although I didn't necessarily have very long stretches. I only needed like 4-5 meals over that time. It really took me out of a negative spiral and got me back on track. If you actually can sleep, I've seen this approach help people "reset" on their sleep and then get more regular benefits from their sleep hygiene.
> The CIA is not the US military.

This distinction would be laughed at by a terrorist as pure sophistry.
Streaming isn't going away but physical media is going to make a huge comeback. People want to watch their favorite movies/TV shows and right now the only way is to pay for every streaming service.
> There is an incident where some medical staff were detained in Khan Younis on Feb 15th and later released. There's evidence they were handled pretty roughly, but they weren't Red Cross employees.

You're aware that red crescent and red cross are the same thing?

> The IDF also reported finding weapons, medications with the names of hostages on them, and cars taken from a kibbutz at the hospital.

Believing the IDF is no better than taking for true every word hamas might say.
Knowing lawyers, it was probably sloppily copied from another ToS they (or not even them) wrote.
Really

Search on YT (as an example) what's the outlook on postdocs for most people on the academic world (some notable Exceptions can be Found though)
It's very anecdotal.

There are countries where the average age of first childbirth is still in the early 20s, and countries like Switzerland, where it's over 30.

Among western countries, it looks like the median age for a mother's first child has gone up about 5 years in the past 50 years, which obviously reduces the likelihood of a great-grandparent even with increasing longevity offsets, but it's still going to happen because there is a natural cap to this figure.
Andy is acused of buying “options in Acacia using the accounts of a close relative and associate.”

Is it possible he passed on information to these other individuals, and lent them the money to make the trades, but he wasn’t intending on profiting himself ? And he’s taking the rap because, yes he’s actually guilty of crimes.

I admit this is a generous and perhaps far fetched reading of the situation, but it’s bizarre that he’d risk the wrath of the SEC for a tiny gain in his individual fortunes.
If Boeing was a chinese company USA government would be all head over the heels investigating the cause of death.
I've literally never seen TA's/Professors competing for help on an exam. Its always begging for students to come in and ask questions because the average in the class is < 50 and no one came.

I think the only time I've ever seen a line during office hours is when after an exam, students would beg for improved grades.
Aren't life expectancy at birth figures heavily skewed by infant mortality rates. I think this is quite a commonly misunderstood statistic for this reason. So while it's true that in the past a new born baby's chances of becoming a great grandparent were much lower than they would be today, that would mainly be due to the low chances of them ever reaching adulthood and becoming a parent at all, rather than the chances of parents living beyond 47.
PFAS in Food Packaging: Migration, Toxicity, and Management Strategies
AI recreates Velázquez's Expulsion of the Moriscos lost to flames centuries ago
I can't sign up from Norway. I can choose a different country (I'm actually in Vietnam) but it refuses my Norwegian credit card.
I have standard USB ports too, but I was wondering if this was something built into Windows if you have USB C
This has been going up a bunch in the last few years thankfully, but not by enough to make it livable for people with children or in high cost of living areas.
> On the flip side, it wouldn't be hard to put guardrails on chatgpt output so that if too large a percentage of an answer is verbatim, it's blocked.

It wouldn't be hard conceptually, but it would be a copyright violation unless OpenAI could establish a novel kind of fair use distinct from the AI training fair use they rely on for ChatGPT not to ve a copyright violation no matter what output it produces, since what it would involve is building a database that is a mechanical cooy of all the copyright-protected works in ChatGPTs training set, and integrating it as part of the commercial ChatGPT product, and consulting it using some kind fof full-text search each generation from ChatGPT to verify that no passage of sufficient length was reproduced verbatim.
Doesn't it also have to be the same size in bytes?
There's a teacher who says exactly that:

>"A large part of the school's job is to prepare students for work, we want you to be in class on time because if you show up late all the time to work, they're not going to hire you,"
I read Elixir in Action which was a great intro, but it was Concurrent Data Processing in Elixir [1] that really made the penny drop for me.

I have only finished one Elixir app. It was a lot fun and the app has proven rock solid. For me it felt a bit like using microservices but with lots of the footguns and ops overhead removed. I would love to use it for more than a hobby project.

[1] https://pragprog.com/titles/sgdpelixir/concurrent-data-proce...
I sometimes derive protocols from off-shelf ones, but pretty much everything beyond that is in-house. Most off-shelf protocols work for 1 sample in 1 tube - I had to adapt them to working on 1 plate of 384 tubes (and get those to work with robots). There is a significant amount of robotic code that I use, and a few custom protocols that are from a random obscure scientific paper in 1980s or 1990s
Some of my relatives had told their toddler "we're going to granny of your grand-dad".

Yep, that's 5 generations at once. That particular sub-branch has children later so they are a full generation ahead of my own branch, so I've told.
The majority of cattle feed isn't hay or grass, but instead crops like Alfalfa or Soy.
And in the end, it doesn't really matter, it's the underlying land use and it's impact that's relevant.

The feed conversion ratio for beef has the worst efficiency of all kinds of meat of 1:25.

This dataset by OWI is very enlightening when it comes to the types of our food and what kinds of different impact (landuse, animal feed, transport, ...) they have:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/food-emissions-supply-cha...
Using Framework parts to make a portable all-in-one computer [video]
I am one of those movie hoarders (approaching 2k of the things). This weekend I found out about the 2007-2009 disc rot. One particular factory was making the plastic wrong. The layers are delaminating from each other. So now I probably will be mentally compelled to go back thru all of my discs and find the ones that no longer work. Very annoying. Seems to be particular batches of WB and criterion.
What are you going to say next, that Daphne Galizia had a history of car problems before it exploded after releasing the Panama Papers?

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/oct/16/malta-car-bomb...
Nothing teaches kids how to be independent like tracking their every move.
USA has "free range" chicken and "grass fed" beef. There are a few brands that are also particular about where and how their stock is raised.
Even though the README.md calls the license the Databricks Open Source License, the LICENSE file includes paragraphs such as

> You will not use DBRX or DBRX Derivatives or any Output to improve any other
large language model (excluding DBRX or DBRX Derivatives).

and

> If, on the DBRX version release date, the monthly active users of the products
or services made available by or for Licensee, or Licensee’s affiliates, is
greater than 700 million monthly active users in the preceding calendar month,
you must request a license from Databricks, which we may grant to you in our
sole discretion, and you are not authorized to exercise any of the rights under
this Agreement unless or until Databricks otherwise expressly grants you such
rights.

This is a source-available model, not an open model.
What you wrote sounds superficially plausible, but you're overcorrecting.

It is true that the average age of first birth varies widely based on socioeconomic factors, but it's up for all groups. The average age to have a first child was 21 for a woman in the US in 1972. In 2018, it was 26. For women without a college education it was 23.8, but that's still higher than it was in 1972. https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/08/04/upshot/up-bir....

The US is not the most extreme country in this regard either.

So yes, there will probably be fewer great-grandmothers in the future, though of course there still will be some.
My understanding was that high and low IQ people tend to have fewer children, and in an age of contraception, impulsive people actually have the most.
For decentralization to take off, I can absolutely see a company pushing it as a user-first, privacy-forward social media solution. Basically turning your own home computer (or a $100 device you keep plugged in at home), that operates as your server. You set up your profile and use a plugin and add-on store to basically build your own social network. Then share usernames with friends and family. The data stays in your own house and is accessible to those you grant access to.

I'm not familiar with the ins and outs of decentralization yet, but I can totally see this being an angle companies to take. Especially as data privacy becomes even more important to people.
Ask HN: How to Raise Seed Round?
Applied to YC, Sequoia, HF0 and every other program, I could see possible. Not a big pedigree guy, no such thing.

Worked for couple of YC startups at key roles like lead engineer and product designer. But a lot of apps, I mean 6 projects in 6 months. Worked with Antler India residency and got offer from Entrepreneur First, but in their residency programs I didn't see any funding.

I am tired of the pedigree shit where I am getting told on my face that if I had some IVY league university on my resume or some FAANG, I could get the funding.

Working on my biggest project yet, a totally open-source alternative to perplexity where devs can not only play around with APIs but can build plugins too. But without any funding I am tired. Completely tired of the VCs rejecting me left and right.
The benefit of waiting for maintainers to update your software is that you have a stronger guarantee that it won't break your system, or otherwise fubar something. Maintainers are the adults in the room saying "no, fix your shit" when sloppy developers release crap, which seems to be happening more and more frequently lately.

As for where configuration and data live, that's always available in the docs, and Linux convention puts stuff in /etc, so I'm not sure how containers help. And dynamic libraries are in a well-defined location, with environment variables and other tools that allow you to specify where they live. It's not like dynamic linking is an unsolved problem.
[dupe] wasting everyone's time OP

Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39779195
Every party talks about lowering house prices, but the only government that has been successful at lowering prices has been David Eby's NDP government in BC.

So yes, the young have a great party to vote for.
Work at a good company and you'll find that the juniors are pretty capable.
No, I know pretty much everything I synthesize. Once I don't, I'll just connect some screening software.
"AI" dealt with one of the deepest and most difficult to handle philosophical questions - how do we know what's real and true - by ignoring it entirely and favoring a statistical model of text instead. It has no access to "ground truth" - how could it? Instead it's fully postmodern, it interacts with the world purely through texts. Absolutely ideal for the post-truth era, for making "content" to wrap advertising around.
It is like the endless cycle of "microservices" since distributed computing was invented, after computer networks came to be.
Nobody was bombing germany before they invaded austria, czechia and poland.
This might be what you're looking for? IIRC it was written for the older cgroup (v1) sysfs interface, so you may need to cross reference it with the cgroup2 documentation

https://ericchiang.github.io/post/containers-from-scratch/
This is something I successfully tested last year. I created a new site with thousands and thousands of "long-tail" Ai generated articles, with the thinking being the new SGE would prioritize those articles given the semantic mapping and it kind of worked! On a brand new domain, with brand new indexed articles, I was outranked a few major fishing sites for searches related to specific articles (not exact article title searches fyi).

The rankings started fluctuating afterwards, even with my articles being much more inline to the search query, which means Google probably started turning on some "Pagerank" measurements?

With how current LLMs function, and without those additional "pagerank" checks, who decides which URL appears when someone searches for "Keyboard"? Could be an issue for LLMs without an active "seo authority layer" such as PageRank.
Flip those numbers. That's a full year of minimum wage... 16,000 / 8 / 40.
There is a huge cap between 'learning isn't always fun' to 'breaking the human right to sanitation[0] will aid learning somehow'.

[0] https://www.ohchr.org/en/special-procedures/sr-water-and-san...
Have you seen how easy it is to get fake government ID? It’s damn near a rite of passage for teenagers so they can buy alcohol. $20-$50 if you know the right person or can wander the dark web right.

I’m not sure you want that to be the absolute best digital security you can get.
First of all calm down please. I’m trying to have a factual and calm conversation.

Second of all OK nice and where is all that money going? Sure, generals as directors, politicians making killer stock investments. But I don’t see these trillions in the form of corporate profits, or missing tax money. The money is almost entirely accounted for (ie audited) and the numbers are reasonable.

The US pissed away a ton of money in the middle east, but that money is hardly missing - we know where it went.
Impressive how well schools are keeping up with preparing kids for the workplace. Amazon and others track bathroom visits, so it's clearly best to train these kids young to expect no privacy as they take breaks from learning how to be the best possible cog.
> It’s arguably now a fair bit more modern than the US system which hasn’t been meaningfully reformed since the 18th Century.

I am sorry, that is simply not true. Abolition of slavery? Votes for non-property owners? Votes for minorities? Votes for women? Votes for 18-year-olds? Incorporation of the Bill of Rights to the states? Prohibition (and its repeal)? Switching from (mostly) excise taxes to income taxes to fund the government?

Those are just some of the high points.

Probably the most significant (yet rarely appreciated) change is that the Vice President is no longer the person who received the second-highest number of electoral votes.

It was realized early on what a monumentally bad idea that was.

Trump with Hillary Clinton as VP? Biden with Trump as VP? Scary indeed. One can only speculate how many more assassinations and "accidents" there would have been over the years had that not been altered.
No it's innovative, The Economist and MIT news said it's fuckin cool, cut it with the Luddism!! /s
With black magic: https://m.youtube.com/watch?t=1011&v=eyA2lWQrxwg
Plugins have nothing to do with filesystems.
I don’t seem to have the push option now
How is that relevant, and why would we care about how a terrorist would view it? By definition they're intentionally targeting civilians rather than military targets anyway.

Where the distinction matters is both in terms of international law and the comment I replied to calling it a 'US military intelligence office'.
My experience with databases in Erlang was using the pattern where one process recieves a high level message and does the database work was best. If you can split the queue in a sensible way, that gives you concurrency; for example if all the requests address a single user, you can hash users into as many buckets as you need for concurrency; if the individual requests take a long time, it might make more sense to keep a scoreboard of if a user has a process working for it, and send further requests there, otherwise to an idle process (or spawn).

You do need to manage this somehow, but the building blocks are there. Of course, the building blocks for transactionless database access are there too.
Postdocs are the single most productive members in a research group.

The PI is typically a tenured or tenure track professor, who got the job based on their research ability, but now they are relegated to an office, teaching 1-2 classes/semester, writing grants, reviewing papers for free for for-profit journals, reviewing grants for NIH/NSF, etc.

Grad students are not well motivated, not skilled, need lots of training, take classes, need to work on a thesis, and often times also teach. So they are low output and high time investment.

Postdocs require little-to-no time investment as they already have most prerequisite skills, have no other obligations beyond research, and sometimes even bring their own funding. They are basically professional researchers and are by far and away the most productive members of any given research group.
“Instead of movies, we would watch prestige miniseries, which are like films, but padded out to eight hours by unnecessary subplots and trauma-related backstories.”

This is the most irritating part about streaming. 5 or 6 episodes of filler and then 2 that might be good and get you to want to watch the next season. There’s really not many good episodic shows left. And the shows that are miniseries would be better as movies.
Keeping the tugs is not safe, and it is normal for them to leave when you enter a main navigation lane. At high speeds, tugboats can get capsized due to girding. It kills mariners, and the practice should not be introduced because of a single extraordinary accident.
The oldest sequenced DNA is 1.6 million years old. In the right conditions, it lasts far longer than pretty much any storage method right now. Plus I also sometimes store things in Bacillus subtilis, which is very hardy https://keonigandall.com/posts/sporenet.html
I think, as a kind of "get an explanation for a specific thing" this is a fantastic addition to the world of teaching/tutoring and hope it succeeds.

I tutor my son in engineering level subjects some times, but I find that I need tutoring myself too to understand some of the things :-). There are various well-known homework-help sites where you can post questions and get answers from "experts", but, none that I know that use a video based approach for the response.

As an aside I think we need more videos that explain how to approach solving specific types of problems -- not just the answer, but how to tackle breaking down the question and what to look for in the question to decide what theoretical aspects apply to solving the problem. I guess once a person has sufficient theoretical knowledge, they get an intuitive understanding how to do this, but engineering coursework doesn't leave too much time to digest a subject in depth and any help provided to minimize the time to internalize concepts/insights is always good.
As mentioned elsewhere, “nauseous” is often used where “nauseated” would be correct. Likewise, “bemused” is often used where “amused” is meant. A recent example (published in a national magazine):

”Everyone was confused and then bemused when the runner-up, who had written under a pseudonym, turned out to be…Graham Greene.“

I would also like to add “to sanction” being used to meant to punish, although according to the OED, this meaning (in legal contexts) dates to the early 19th century, but every time I encounter it, I always have to stop and puzzle over the context since the verb meaning of “sanction” also means to give approval to.
The current political realignment is a sign that the voters have no ideological convocation and as such are intellectually bankrupt.

If you are realigning your politics due to trump, you are the problem. All political realignments are bad because they are a sign of a lack of conviction and a decay in a requirement for consistency.
Basically it's all WASP propaganda against italians, mexicans and irish people… to brand them as intellectually inferior, when the reality is different.
you forgot they have contraption engineered specifically to make it look like suicide mate.. https://youtu.be/XbpKJIQXEuY?si=VktwKwo4MyPTqMxb
Navalny and many others used leaked databases of banks, mobile companies, airlines, delivery companies and even law enforcement for many years to run their investigations.

Such leaks were pervasive in Russia until very recently, when the risks to leakers accrued.

Most of the time, these databases were leaked not to independent investigators but to crooks of all kinds to take on credits, spy on cheaters, steal property from the elderly, etc.

This went even further in Belarus, where the civil society crowd-sourced an online database of pretty much everyone who was involved in 2020 rigged elections, from school officials to members of special forces. Check for yourself at https://blackmap.org/
Or you know, not allow this kind of brute forcing at all?
It's funny, but in my neighborhood, if there is any power fluctuation (literally 1 second power outages) you can expect a 30-40 minutes outage of Cable internet.