skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The parent comment is asking why LIFO, and you’re responding “because Google does it.” I don’t think this response is helpful.
See my other comment. There is no way to get a scale of it since it is not audited. All we see is the public debt ballooning while infrastructure around us is decaying. Where is the money going?
> Your mindset and business philosophy matters far more than your degree.

I completely agree with you, and therefore with the idea that having a background in engineering is still not a guarantee of success or even good practices or good business philosophy.

I disagree however with parent's implication about those difficulties being some sort of justification for malpractice, and my argument is that having engineering-capable managers should mitigate those issues in a properly managed company.
Waste - of course.

Systematically making a huge (remember, we’re talking big enough to cause the downfall of the States) and then hiding the profits from retail investors? Different story.

Imagine the political windfall someone like Gary Gensler (SEC chair) or a Democrat could get from exposing that? The whole notion is very unstable.
Honestly I agree that structural diffs don't solve a problem for me either. I care about formatting too much to only want to rely on them.

I was just replying that if you want to not get a diff for your example to which I replied you have to use a more advanced representation of the code, and AST won't be able to do it.
This reminds me of my first job in radio. I worked weekend mornings 6-12. The station had started with a "beautiful music" format, then recently had switched to adult contemporary.

They retained a lot of the old advertisers: funeral homes. They sponsored two regularly scheduled readings of funeral notices at 7 and 11:45. Basically, radio obituaries.

One woman didn't like the format, so she'd tune in exactly at 11:45. If we ran them early for some reason, she'd call and demand we read them to her. This happened about twice a month.

Sometimes I got the call, sometimes it was the guy who came in after me. Always the same voice. We called her the funeral lady.

One morning the other guy had enough and I heard him taking to her, "look, lady, is there someone in particular you're hoping is going to die? Just give me a name and we'll call you when they're dead."
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Oh the images and prompts we see in article are from the training data?

Pardon my ignorance ...

Does MIT model then not work as a general text-to-image model to generate novel images based on arbitrary new text prompts that it has not seen before?
But we can look at the audited public filings of the defense contractors. And their numbers are really kind of reasonable.
Hopefully the EU can increase pesticide regulation in step with robotics advancements by industry.
A monolith on GCP Cloud Run + Postgres Alloy db is as close to Heroku as exists today. No external tools for ci, deployments/rollbacks, logs, metrics are needed. Zero lock-in, nothing to maintain. If for some reason you get to 10+ services and want to go to kubernetes, that's easy.

If AWS is required, a monolith on ECS Fargate + Aurora Postgres Serverless is perfectly cromulent. You'll need to string together some open source tools for e.g. ci/cd.
But N64 was a more expensive design, and also came almost 2 years later, and from an architectural standpoint it also had significant issues (e.g.: the texture cache size that someone said above).

This is why I said considering the constraints, I find the first PlayStation to be impressive.
The only meaningful proposal is to fundamentally rethink the culture that’s eaten American companies since the 80s.

The fundamental issue is fiduciary duty getting warped by people like Milton Friedman into the modern meme that executives are legally obligated to maximize shareholder profits (effectively always in the short term).

Boeing is just the next of many, many cases of companies being destroyed by capitalism run rampant.
And we are back to square one. Cathedral has its benefits over Bazaar.
Reminds me of the old and tasteless meme of being 'an hero'.
> many foreign processes not seeing each-other on the same OS

For sure, I was thinking of the packaging nature of containers, not the 'security' nature of containers. The pivotroot part. Though I guess being able to have namespaces does make packaging clearer in certain cases.

For a horrible analogy: With actual shipping containers, we don't have each shipping container be a stripped down model of a ship, so that the things in it aren't confused.
How Chain Restaurants Feed Customers
If I were a diaper manufacturer, I wouldn't limit myself and I would make them for all sizes.
Reminds me of “once we pay for the service, they won’t sell our data”.

No, now you pay for the service AND they sell your data.

Companies will take every edge they can legally hold.
I believe it's the combination of needing exploration but also wanting "safe checkpoints" that leads me now towards writing in terms of code generation first and making big iterations through the generator, and then subsequently testing and exploring interactively. I've been working in a blend of Forth, Lua, and Python this way. All three have REPLs. Python is the "fattest" of the three, and does more of the dirty work with the OS and file processing since those things are built in. Lua is the one I actually want to use for the primary task of generating source because of its small size, familiarity and flexibility. Forth is the tip of the spear and solves concrete lower-level stuff without needing the help of another layer.

While I haven't yet made this process very sophisticated - it's mostly string substitution, pretty prints and state machines - it has a natural way of tightening the screws on any specification, because each step presents challenges about which layer I want to use, and whether I want to break with locally idiomatic usage and take the approach of inlining something from above instead.
I get these too, I wish I could turn the feature off in my account, especially since I already have multiple forms of 2FA (TOTP, Passkeys).
Blameless culture shouldn't extend to leadership.

Leadership is always to blame if something goes wrong, it's only fair as they will get the credit if things go right. That's the price of leadership.
I just really want to hear you say "passport" !
15 fps on an oldish Epyc 64 core https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2tn0bZcQf0E
So how do the microphones that you use to talk to the tech in the MRI machine work?
Point taken; you do need a CALDAV client to source or consume CALDAV messages, which are indeed very much structured.
Yes, but that's very little improvement over the generic 2^128 attack - trying random messages until one happens to match the target hash. The attack quoted by Wikipedia achieves only 4.6 bits of speedup (note that it's 2^123.4, not 2134.4 :) ). There are attacks of this sort against many cryptographic primitives, including AES, where you can gain just a few bits over the generic / brute force attacks.
GaTech ChE here, married to a very successful GaTech ChE, been battling the financial efficiency wars for a quite a few decades: never met an engineer who couldn't be bought when the downside was (realistically, short term) job security. You get married to a company and job mobility is very constrained.

Credentials at the top don't mean that the process culture from the neck down isn't rotten.

I quit a cushy, maybe even a galactic set of Gubmint jobs when I was a young whippersnapper because I wanted to go to where the real work was getting done, in the F500 corporate world. Bell Labs, baby.

Hahahahahaha.
I was trying to make a joke, not a point. I guess I missed the mark.
wine, meats and sex? What could possibly be better than that?
dynamic linking to me seems like solving a problem that filesystems should. deduplicating data.
Congrats on your success to date. I spent quite a bit of time putting together a trend system based on breakouts in futures markets. The system itself was nothing overly special. I purchased a few decades worth of futures data, created and backtested the system with Tradingblox.

The biggest problem was that the system really needed a minimum account of $1m USD so that each position wasnt too large and to get the diversification across different futures markets.
Xilinx doesn't mention the exact FPGA p/n used in the Kria SoMs. However according to their public specs they appear to match [1] the ZU3EG-UBVA530-2L and ZU5EV-SFVC784-2L devices, with the latter being the only one featuring PCIe support.

Designing and bringing-up the FPGA board as described in the blog post is already a high bar to clear. I hope the author will at some point publish schematics and sources.

[1] https://docs.amd.com/v/u/en-US/zynq-ultrascale-plus-product-...
"UltraScale" in name assumes ultra price? FPGAs seem to be an expensive toy.
Of anyone is wondering how? They did this through vpn companies
I didn't see any mention of what the software on the Zynq's ARM core is doing, which made me wonder why use Zynq at all.
It’s one of the MFA methods Apple allows
> Data races are impossible

As far as the application code goes, but most systems have databases which opens you up to all kinds of race conditions. Does Elixir help in that case?
Collatz is not "theoretically undecidable" because of a paradox, it's "practically undecidable" because it has an infinite domain, so "is_halting" implemented via simulation would take infinite time to try every number.

Would you give an engineer an infinitely large project, criticize them for being unable to complete it, and use their 'failure' to support cancellation of a finite, smaller project with potential benefit?

Seems like just another lame argument to me.
At least some Xilinx 7-series FPGAs have been reverse engineered: https://yosyshq.readthedocs.io/projects/yosys/en/latest/cmd/...
Scientists link 2019 Iranian landslide to building of dam
Interesting that using the recovery key stopped the issue for you, but does not seem to do its job now.
From the article "Ken said he enabled a recovery key for his account as instructed, but that it hasn’t stopped the unbidden system alerts from appearing on all of his devices every few days.

KrebsOnSecurity tested Ken’s experience, and can confirm that enabling a recovery key does nothing to stop a password reset prompt from being sent to associated Apple devices. "
Beethoven's DNA reveals he just wasn't that musical
Around 8 years ago, I read a paper from biologists who simulated the development of 2 similar species that differed only slightly in reproduction rate and competed for the same area and food. The faster reproducing species eradicated the other in a little bit more than 30 generations, IIRC.
Without agression or social behaviour. Which nonetheless may have played a role.
Is this backwards? I just purchased a very difficult to get vehicle and the dealership required a cash-only payment
There are a lot of ways of doing things, and its really easy to make mistakes.

my advice would be:

Separate your build from your infra. Whilst its nice to have your cloud be spun up with CI, its really not a great use case, and means your CI has loads of power that can be abused.

Gitlab with local runners is a good place to start for CI. its relatively simple and your personal runners can be shared between projects (this is great for keeping costs down, but speeds up, as you can share a massive instance)

Avoid raw Kubernetes until you really really have to. Its not worth the time unless you have someone to manage it and your use case requires it. Push back hard on if anyone asserts that its a solution to x. Most of the time its because "its cool" K8s only really becomes useful if you are trying to have multiple nodes from different clouds/hybrid local/cloud deployment. For almost everything else, its just not worth it.

You are unlikely to change cloud providers, so choose one and stick to it. Use their managed features. Assuming you are using AWS, Lambdas are really good for starting out. But, make sure you start deploying them with cloudformation/terraform (terraform is faster, but not always better)

Use ECS to manage services, use RDS to manage data. Yes it is more expensive, but backups and duplication comes for free (ie you can spin up a test deployment with actual data.) Take the time to make sure that you are not using hand rolled stuff made in the web console, really put the effort into make sure everything is stored in terraform/CF and in a git repo somewhere.

Limit the access you grant to people, services and things. Take the time to learn IAM/equivalent. Make sure that you have bespoke roles for each service/thing.

Rotate keys weekly, use the managed key/secrets storage to do that. Automate it where you can.
Younger Generations Have Larger Brains. Is That Healthier?
The first problem is automatically avoided if you didn't finance your car in the first place, as I am suggesting. For the rest, if you drive your car until it has lost all value, which is what I do, and typically takes 20 years, then there's no further loss of value no matter how long it sits, and the risk from people driving it around is also lowered. If you really don't want to go through any hassle, then just sell the car to a junkyard as the dealer won't offer any meaningful trade in on a junk car anyway.
Two nights of broken sleep can make people feel years older, finds study
If that is colloquial meaning I'll play an ESL card and withdraw quietly with a new disdain for the word; it just seems to mean so many and so few things at once that I'm starting to wonder if it's ever the appropriate word to express an idea.
Intel launched Larabee as Xeon Phi for non-graphics purposes. Turns out it wasn't especially good at those either. You can still pick one up on eBay today for not very much.
> Consumer sentiment doesn’t exactly line up with a roaring 20s mentality because people hate inflation and higher interest rates. But you have to watch what people do, not what they say.

> People are spending money on food, travel, clothes and technology.

Slaves don't have a choice but to spend their fiat money in a low interest rate world whose present condition of low interest rates exists only because this is the last exercise rep the government can push out before reality and nature come in to remove all the artificial economics implementations. In simple words, real capitalism has not yet been tried and a great reset away from stupidity and liberal-democratic welfare is coming.

Malthus wins in the end, no matter how much you try to delay the inevitable.
I need an advice. I am currently processing a crypto recovery,with an agency called,RecoveringATusa .com and we did some transaction validation. Out of 200k USD which was lost they where able to recover 90% of my lost, and I have only received only 60k USD and its been four days already since we started. I am a bit worried, i will like to know if they took the remaining of my money or if it is actually impossible to recover entirely everything i lost.
I guess you've never used Messenger or Discord. These are messaging applications that can do video calls. There is no timeline.

edit: actually, reading the text of the bill probably neither of those applications are in scope, because they do not have algorithmic feeds. They specifically state: "Employs algorithms that analyze user data or
information on users to select content for users;"

https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2024/3/BillText/er/PDF
It is indeed very unstable. This is exactly why Eisenhower (who was one of the most hawkish presidents) used his farewell address to warn the public about the growing malign influence of the military-industrial complex (when he coined the term) and which you somehow want to characterise as conspiratorial thinking.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eisenhower%27s_farewell_addres...
China I think? (Although they may well share them with Russia and NK)
I'd love to be shown I'm wrong; but I thought most 'runtime' LLMs required a shit-ton of memory. Just downloading one seems to require more storage than I have on this laptop.
With problematic/risky side effects though? (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finasteride#Finasteride_for_an...)
I've always chosen to just introduce the game as you're a bunch of evil spirits possessing this poor fellow - sidesteps any of those issues and just gets to the fun.
This works. I had that setup ages ago, and you can nest Docker inside LXD. I’m using Proxmox now to manage the VMs, LXCs and storage underneath Portainer, and it is surprisingly trivial to snapshot and move an entire Portainer node around in Proxmox. One click to back up to shared storage, another to restore in another physical node.
I don’t trust using AWS without exposing myself to the risk of an enormous bill.
It's incredible how influential Ben Eater's breadboard computer series has been in hobby electronics. I've been similarly inspired to try to design my own "retro" CPU.

I desperately want something as easy to plug into things as the 6502, but with jussst a little more capability - few more registers, hardware division, that sort of thing. It's a really daunting task.

I always end up coming back to just use an MCU and be done with it, and then I hit the How To Generate Graphics problem.
I think you mean "${deity}" in case of spaces ...
I've never bought cars in the UK, but as I understand it, the standard way to "buy" a car in the UK is not actually to buy one, but to lease it. Leasing is its own category of hustle, entirely different from purchasing.
Well it says the headphones are sold by the MRI company:

> The CRBN headphones are integrated into the Lumica AV system from SMRTImage that provides images and movies

Maybe you can get more info out of them: https://www.smrtimage.com/
So much generalizing. How can he write like that and be in any way credible?

Srsly, Mr. Hockenos, stfu.
The link is HTTP.
This is about the Chaumiam ecash from the 90s that predated and inspired bitcoin.
When people say "democratize X" they mean to bring it to the masses, so that it's accessible to everyone.

I wouldn't say this decentralizes or diversifies anything. This is 1 website, making it a central point. And it's just the same math. Diversity, in any form I can think of, has nothing to do with it.
The value you give for lentils might be for some kind of boiled lentils, including a lot of added water.

Raw lentils, as you buy them, have about 22% to 25% of protein, i.e. about the same as lean meat. However, while the rest of the meat is mostly water, the rest of the lentils is mostly starch.

Therefore, if you have a sedentary life style, lentils cannot provide a too big fraction of your daily protein intake, i.e. above 40% to 50%, otherwise they would provide too many calories.

Raw mushrooms have a high content of water and chitin, so their nutritional content is very low per mass, like also for most parts of vegetables, except seeds. Among non-animal sources, only the seeds (e.g. of cereals or legumes or nuts) or the oily fruits like olives or avocado, have high nutritional content per mass in their raw, unprocessed state.

For instance eating 167 g per day of lentils would provide a significant part of the daily protein intake and it will cover the daily necessities for all amino-acids except methionine. For a similar nutritional intake you would have to buy and eat more than 1.5 kg of mushrooms, which would be quite a challenge and it would also be much more expensive than eating meat.

Nevertheless, while for now mushrooms could not be a staple food, I agree that the future of food is in capturing solar energy and using it to synthesize some simple organic molecules, like glycine, by capturing carbon dioxide and dinitrogen, and then using those to feed bioengineered fungi or parasitic (i.e. non-photosynthesizing, like mistletoe) plants, which could produce the equivalents of any kind of animal or vegetable food that is eaten today.
I hope Redis's license being changed makes more people wake up to the reality of the differences between copyleft and permissive.

Permissive is, in practice, public domain. Any corporation can take your code and use it as closed-source. All they have to do is credit your name somewhere deep in the documentation, a completely meaningless gesture. They also can't sue you for copying "their" library. But that's about it.
I'm sure that works beautifully, unless one or both parties happen to be running the most popular mobile OS in the world, Android. That 'AirDrop' even exists as a proprietary technology really proves the point.
I agree that the help page isn't very helpful. I had to reach out internally to understand what it is doing and why it is there.
>He affectionately describes the stick shift’s smooth knob nestled in his palm. (Sigmund Freud would have had no trouble deducing the grounds for this allure.)

Freud would have no trouble deducing Hockenos' fondness of being "stickless" either...
The Unreasonable Ineffectiveness of the Deeper Layers
We used to have strong unions that built a strong middle class. Now everyone's out for themselves and real wages are 1/3rd what they were for our grandparents. We have record numbers of the upper class, and fewer middle class each year.

A lot of people want a middle class life and are seeing the connection between strong unified bargaining and their chances to become middle class.
wat? sam is known for leading yc if anything
Yes, I know all about Eisenhower and his warnings.

That doesn’t mean a conspiracy as described is feasible.

How could such a group steal enough money to ruin the US? Skimming a little bit off the top, sure, but large-scale, systematic diversion of so much public money that it ends Pax Americana… no.

There are records of where the money comes from, and where it goes. There are far too many people who could become instant public darlings by exposing it. It’s unstable.
Sounds good, you make it sound like that Elixir is now your de-facto, even for non-distributed systems projects?
Let's think it in this way.

If the person is universally hatred, nobody would pay for his/her online obituary comment system's moderation
Frank @jedisct1

>Wouldn’t help in that case. Collision resistance of a composition degrades to the one of the weakest function (it’s even slightly worse). Double SHA2 only protects against length extension attacks. https://twitter.com/jedisct1/status/1772911384356868586
The Good Life was genuinely a fantastic show. Both sides of the ideological spectrum had to make compromises to fuel their respective lifestyles, and both were better off for it.
What’s his real agenda?
How does dying absolve anyone of sin?
The blameless postmortem comes from air crash investigation, where it works extremely well.

If people know there is a risk of blame, it changes their behavior. It creates incentives to destroy evidence, or avoid creating it in the first place. It creates incentives to stay inside your organizational and political boundaries rather than reach out to solve problems. Whereas if you have a successful blameless culture it is much easier to find out what actually happened.
I live in the United States and never heard of a rust proofing option either, and I live in the wet PNW. It’s a big republic separated into 50 individual states. There’s a lot of variance; some places have hustle but most don’t.
That message is horribly designed if it allows a password reset to happen on any other device after you click allow. It specifically says "Use this iPhone to reset". I'd have assumed it asks the person who clicked allow to set a new password, on the same device they clicked allow.

Then again if it shows on the watch too (and isn't just mirroring a phone notification, since it ignores quiet mode), I can't imagine the idea is you click allow on your watch and then type a password on its keyboard?
Austria is sleepwalking toward a far-right victory
Actually I see this in another way

RACI yes, it is exactly such a powerpoint-ready bleeding obvious crap so that crayon eating MBAs can figure out who to involve for each task