skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just want to chip in and say that I wholeheartedly agree with you. I'm not a cloud developer either, but I'm regularly forced into what's apparently called "Google Cloud's operations suite" to grovel through logs. Compared to working with Linux journals using the tried and true text manipulation tools, it feels like looking through a straw with oven mitts on. I'd happily download a 500 MB text file instead, but there is an arbitrary limit to how much I can grab (10k lines IIRC). Maybe we're just out of touch.
Not having to use multiple messaging apps. Some people would pay for this convenience. i.e They support several messaging apps so I don't have to tell peopl thag I don't use WhatsApp now.
Most of that money went to "military contractors" and walled garden boroughs for army outposts and embassies.

The average people, especially outside of Kabul and Bagdad, didn't see much of the trillions of dollars of US taxpayer money.
I often write an angry comment just to not send it.
I strongly agree. I don't think it's only anger that we suppress, but rather emotions in general, especially higher intensity ones. I think emotions are one of the most powerful tools we have for communicating with each other, especially when we pair the physical expression with words detailing the deeper contexts, and yet we seem to somehow think emotional expression is maladaptive. It confounds me and frustrates me and saddens me all at the same time.
Three letter agencies, and blackhats, who have the code even though it's not "open". They then use those vulnerabilities without disclosing them or fixing them, for as long as they're able.
Anger results in verbal and physical fights because it gets suppressed and shamed for long enough until it explodes out. A better route is understanding the anger and the underlying emotion it's protecting (often shame) before it becomes a problem.
Dump the logs into elastic, loki or whatever, along with pod name as a label. Usually I use Kibana, so I don't want to speak for Loki, but seems pretty straight forward.
Also to note, but not identifying as an LDS member doesn't make someone not culturally Mormon.

This can be hard to unpack for many, because they're often unaware, products of an environment that they're still living within. My ex was very culturally Muslim despite not knowing which of her traditions were specifically Muslim. I grew up with a Japanese mother, and thoroughly American people still find it difficult and exasperating to extract decisive answers from me when I think I'm being perfectly clear. Even understanding this, I'm not always as compassionate and yielding to people I find tedious, which I won't ever talk to them about if they don't also realize it.

I'm not sure how specifically cultural Mormonism presents, but knowing how deeply and totally Mormonism informs people's identities and worldview, I'm sure there are plenty of tells.
This is a terrible excuse. Quickly doing the wrong thing isn't optimization.
"re-telling" -- sounds horrible, actually.
Seems that way. From the announcement:
"This is a big bet. Automattic is doubling down on chat after their acquisition last year of Texts.com, a messaging app with a similar mission. Our teams and products will merge, and I will take on the role leading the team as Head of Messaging. It will take a bit of time for us to integrate and combine forces under the Beeper brand. We’ve got big plans!"
The eclipse is just so predictable I could never see this being an issue. You can schedule your peaker plants a month in advance. This is actually less variable than the weather which also has an effect on Solar generation.
Loki is just the backend just like Prometheus is just the backend
Anger becomes unproductive because we shame it and suppress it over and over and over. If we knew how to express anger in a healthy way, we wouldn't need to do that (with the exception of edge cases, like a physical hormonal imbalance)
I love that Penpot's open source - many enterprises would love some ability to add features or fork the editor, since design files are so critical to development these days - but I really dislike that it's written in ClojureScript. That makes it really hard for most web devs to contribute to.
Migrating 500 tests from Mocha to Node.js
Presumably there's a reasonable compromise whereby they provide a public license only valid in areas where such safety mechanisms are legally mandated.
I used to ride BART 4-5 days a week, through the Transbay tunnel. I frequently got the "sustained loud noise" warning from my watch, notifying me that the combined duration and intensity of the ambient sound was enough to damage one's hearing.
Honestly given how dim of a view Apple takes of others tearing down their artificial walls, having the (legal) backing of a large company might be a good thing... assuming they don't shut it down of course.
Yeah, having all of your messaging in one place is amazing. Especially since they support a decent long tail of DM services as well.
Psy* specialists (Psychologists, Psychiatrists etc) aren't doctors, they are here to keep society of consumption running. They have effectively no invention with exception of Weber-Fechner law, no Noble prizes (Economics is not exactly Noble prize) and the most important - their working/practice/business is controlled by the Government more than by the scientific consensus. Probably introducing to Psy* some freedom from the Government will improve the situation because Psy* disciplines are not exactly from thin air. But anyway Psy* is an ugly brother of Neurophysiology.
My prediction on this: people will create videos, people will stop attending meeting because "I'll just watch the video offline", people will get crunched and not watch the videos before finally re-scheduling meetings where the authors will step-by-step in the videos and present the content as we used to do with slides.
So this is for an all-custom computer, which is rather more impressive on its own (to say nothing of "So I made a C compiler."), but now I'm curious what the minimal implementation of an ethernet card for a "normal" PC would be. I suspect a lot of it would be very similar, up to that you could do checksums on the PC's CPU (probably just baked into the driver). It'd need to be attached - either bare serial or more usefully USB? And then you'd either need to write a "real" driver for it or else plumb through to userspace and do it there. For similar things I've eyeballed having the device implement https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_communications_device_clas... so it "just works" without needing to do your own driver, but I don't think that would play nice with things like doing all the checksums host-side. Or... while searching for that, I stumbled across https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethernet_over_USB , which maybe suggests that you can just build an adaptor that translates the physical connection to USB and then let the computer magically handle all the rest for you? Dunno, over my head.
I'll sometimes write a post or comment and then delete it.
It's probably not as good as writing on paper, but it helps.

I wonder how well it would work to have a placebo button that only shows on your own session
Related:

FCC to vote on restoring net neutrality

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39923231
I think road rage is a prime example of what OP mentioned: anger bottling up because it repeatedly wasn't expressed and then it shoots out like a hose, 100% of the anger being directed at someone who maybe contributed 2% to the person's underlying anger.
Loom is one of the best tools for remote work.

If this is free and in Google Docs, I won't need Loom anymore. Loom should be terrified.

This will probably also be added to YouTube, so CapCut and the like are about to be checkmated too.

The biggest worry for this product is that it's from Google and we know how they are about products.
Thank you very much for your encouragement and support! It means a lot to me.

Tomorrow, I will move user-generated images to a dedicated page, which will require clicking through to view.

The homepage of the website will no longer display images generated by other users. This should somewhat resolve the issue of not being able to load the site in public places.
Have you considered contacting them directly and asking them?
https://www.schoyencollection.com/contact-us
I am guessing the author is an alien tapped into the Strategic Galactic Good Cheer & Chill Reserve. That explains being able to provide a free utility/online service to the audience of 'gamers, when their controller is effed up'.
Why does anger become so bad that it results in road rage? Because we suppress it and shame it, until it has no choice but to surface destructively. And then rather than try to understand the anger, we just double down on suppressing it more, which leads to ever increasing levels of explosive anger
Reach (sadly)
I would say exactly the opposite, road rage is a classic example of what the parent comment means. Bottling up anger as if it's somehow wrong to feel angry or express it is exactly how you get to people blowing up in a colossal manner once the lid goes off. Road rage happens when someone overreacts to a small transgression which is exactly what you get with bottled up rage.
Canadian DNA lab knew paternity tests misidentified dads, but kept selling them
I think people understand cybersecurity very well in the context of a phone but don't think about it with desktops or laptops.

I let someone who was housesitting for a neighbor use my phone because she had left hers in the house and accidentally locked herself out. The neighbor called her back (on my phone of course) and she automatically handed it to me so I could unlock it.

My phone was never locked: too much of a pain to bother with.

It struck me then that I'm the only person I know who doesn't lock their phone. And that's primarily because I wasn't using Google Pay or had any information on that phone more sensitive than my mom's phone number.

For most people it seems that since a phone is a more personal item than their laptop, they instinctively do more to secure it.
I would not be surprised if this was their plan from day 1:

(1) Create a product which relies on non-public APIs which can be disabled at any time.

(2) Generate lots of press visibility.

(3) Sell itself to some gullible org before the whole thing comes crashing down.
> But if folks can't buy a $100-200 table saw, and they can't afford anything higher, then ideas like affixing a circular saw in an upside-down jig might start to become more common.

FTFY: then they shouldn't be in business as the business model is unsustainable. Even for purely private usage - if you can't afford to buy a SawStop saw, then rent one. Your fingers should be more than worth it.
Supercut – Netflix and Prime Video App for Vision Pro
> I wonder why our society tolerates these unknowns

Society tolerates an infinite number of unknowns because it's impossible to know everything, or even a microscopic corner of "everything". The tradeoff for every society larger than a subsistence farming village is things you can't see happening over your horizon that you have to trust. Or trust in the vague hope that someone else is checking and would notice if things went bad.

> Wuhan

I had to look this up, and the business address is of course Shenzen, where you'd expect. https://milkv.io/about gives a Romanized address of "1603, Block B, FengHuang Zhigu Building No.50 Tiezai Road, Xixiang, Baoan Shenzhen, 518102 China", which is in a different administrative area from Wuhan and five hundred miles away. Not that it matters.
I suppose it may also apply to voodoo dolls. Make an effigy, put pins in it, burn it for emotional release.
Assuming I spend half my time at work using a keyboard (probably an underestimate) I've spent in excess of 20,000 hours using a keyboard.

There are very few things I've used more, maybe my mattress? Office chair? My shoes? Not my car, not my bike, none of my 'real hobbies' that I get to enjoy for an hour a day or maybe two on a weekend. And I don't want to get too real, but I've probably touched my keyboards more than I've touched my wife, and now I'm sad.

There are certainly "collectors" who get a kick out of just spending money to line shelves with a variety of objects on display. I also don't understand that. But keyboard hobbyists are typically also typists, who use their keyboards, and try new styles frequently to find the best tool for the job they spend most of their lives doing.
Those are more subtle, and often well-founded, due to the birthday paradox.
> Why are e-rickshaws more dangerous than ICE auto rickshaws or bicycle rickshaws

E-rickshaws need to keep costs down.

This is because there are a lot of benefits of buying an auto rickshaw (eg. Union membership, not getting beat up with a tire iron, less bribes, access to parking). And the prices are already at $2.5-3k.

This means most e-rickshaws need to be priced at $500-1.5k to be cost effective.

This means these e-rickshaws are macgyverred in local factories using lead acid batteries, weaker frames, low speeds, etc.
I'm a third generation "woman in tech" (grandma did punch cards, mom did COBOL) and I haven't had any problems that I keep being told I'm supposed to have. I suspect discrimination is location specific. The most I get is the annoying "you guys..." pause to think "...and gal".

(PSA: "you guys" is gender neutral)
I don't know how to read Braille. Does this rendering work at all to someone who knows how to read Braille by touch? Or is it more using the glyphs as a form of visual ASCII-like art?

I took a quick look online and it seems like actual tactile maps are using raised lines for the boundaries and Braille for text labels. e.g. https://www.aph.org/product/world-maps/
Claude vs. GPT in agentic systems: A function calling comparison
Cash-strapped Argentines queue for eyeball scans
>incredible journey'd away

I'm calling Webster's right now.
Yes, strong emotions are almost always shamed. We need to learn to process those emotions and accept them, not suppress them. Suppressing never works forever, because the emotion is still there, and it will surface one way or another eventually.
The Penpot Features page [1] proclaims, "Penpot is the Open-Source Design Tool for Design and Code Collaboration" and "A browser-based design tool that gets the web. Create beautiful user interfaces in collaboration with all team members. Keep consistency at scale with components, libraries and design systems." The page describes dozens of specific features.

[1] https://penpot.app/features
Getting "Tea Drunk" is a common pursuit for many fine tea drinkers, myself included. My partner and I enjoy cultivars that give you a buzz. I went down a rabbit hole in trying different varieties and we found some that can only be drunk at the end of the day after work, else you'd write off the rest of the day. We had an aged white tea once that made us giggle like we were on shrooms, without all the overwhelming side effects or fear of a "bad trip".

I started watching "Mei Leaf", who's a YouTuber with a deep knowledge of tea and gong fu style brewing specifically and was hooked. He's got a video on getting tea drunk specifically that made me hunt the feeling initially: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HrLaKX9J8Uo
One word: DELIBERATELY.
Profit margin does show the picture for how profitable a business is. Employees’ pay, including executive, is irrelevant. They are still employees.

Unless you are claiming malfeasance and that shareholders are being fleeced.

An entire industry with low single digit profit margins amongst multiple of competitors indicates a very optimized business. It means the only way you can reduce prices for customers is to come up with a novel way to execute the business, such as new technology.

Profit margin at businesses that have high barriers to entry and low costs to scale are much higher. See software, real estate, pharmaceuticals, finance, etc. And again, the executive pay is irrelevant since publicly listed businesses have shareholders paying attention to that kind of waste (for the most part).
I would worry more about future archaeologists not being able to access e.g. Nvidia and TSMC engineering secrets than their ability to decode my cat pictures and shitty piano practice.
HTTPS URLs are inconvenient for private repositories, and username has to be part of SSH URLs that people share when setting up a submodule or linking to a repository.
funny that you need to use internet archive to view the article in question
If you want CUDA up front go write PyTorch. No one is stopping you. Modular’s goal was to leverage MLIR first and bring GPUs in later. They’re barely a year old company.
How does Chronon handle mutable data when backfilling? Or does it make some assumptions on the underlying data?
Hopefully, this will kill personalized advertising without explicit opt-in.

Not all advertising, just *personalized* advertising.
Show HN: I built a cache for LLM development
Develop against large language models without the big bill.

This application serves as a reverse proxy with caching capabilities, specifically tailored for language model API requests. Built with Golang, it facilitates interactions with models hosted on platforms like OpenAI by caching responses and minimizing redundant external API calls.

The goal is to allow for you to develop against llm api's without running up a bill.
Simone's csvs-to-sqlite would be the next level up, I think it does actual type conversions.
One problem you might run into is that a lot of common plastics are opaque to NIR light, so you might find certain materials gave you strange results (water bottles that appear transparent to the eye would not actually pass the NIR light needed to make the mask layer).
I remember hearing that it was Ninja in the rest of the world at some point as a child and being very confused by it.

Some discussion on that here:
https://www.reddit.com/r/TMNT/comments/11phg3p/did_anybody_k...
Oh noooooooooo. And I have two Beepy.
Same here. The stutter is quite annoying, and easily reproducible. It only happens when streaming lossless music; does not happen when playing downloaded music.

Amazon Music Unlimited has no stutter whatsoever when streaming lossless files. Perhaps Apple wasn't quite ready to offer Lossless, knew the stutter was there, and released it anyway.
Monks of various religious dispositions, or even just secular meditation adepts, seem to disprove this easily.
Substack is the same
Yes, also wider! Do the smaller plants only look like they have longer roots because they're going to about the same absolute depth?
If you’re debugging something simple or non-distributed, this product isn’t for you.

If you’re working on anything distributed, log aggregation becomes a must. But, also, if you’re working on anything distributed and you’re looking at logs, you’re desperate. Distributed traces are so much higher quality.
Fine, but when I delete PR comments about my code that upset me it just makes my coworkers mad.
Inference means using the neural net, as opposed to training it.

During inference you feed an input into the NN and it passes through it in "forwards" direction (i.e. from input to output), being modified according to the "weights" that were learnt during training, to derive the output.

During training, each training sample is first fed forwards through the NN, the same way as for inference, but then the output of the model (which at the beginning of training will be random/wrong) is compared to the correct/desired output for that training sample, and a corresponding error value will then be fed backwards (from output to input) through the NN according to the "backpropagation" mechanism to update the weights.

Training is a lot more involved than inference since it involves this backpropagation step.
More txs per 1MB which effectively means more txs per watt.
If you get a chance, please check out kubetail (https://github.com/kubetail-org/kubetail). It's an open source log viewer for Kubernetes. Currently you can use it to look at pod logs from beginning to end, grouped together by workload (e.g. Deployment, CronJob) with basic filtering available (e.g. node-id, AZ). It doesn't let you look at historical logs yet but that's where we're headed. We just launched so we're eager for feedback and we like to build out new features quickly.
Does anyone know how I would recreate this effect with 2 mp3s acting as 2 radio stations? I have tried fading in samples of static but it doesnt feel the same.
You don't think road rage can be the a manifestation of suppressed anger from other parts of ones life?
Automattic owns a few properties other than Wordpress now. They also own Pocketcasts (podcast client), Tumblr, and Day One (journalling software).
Everyone has gormless moments.
If they had to get acquired, Automattic is most likely the best I could've hoped for. The backing of a large company might help Beeper get more formalized APIs since they depend on hidden APIs and hacks to do what they do.
You don’t have to be intentionally destructive to destroy fabric seats on a train. The number of peoples moving through every day (especially coming in from outside) will do a lot of damage on its own
Being worried about a hardware backdoor in your network card is more about technology fetishism than realistic threat analysis.

It's like suburbanites being worried about home invasion. Sure, it's technically possible to happen, but the concern reflects personal neuroses rather than practical considerations.

There's a disconnected, individual grandiosity in both cases - "what I have is so valuable that other people want to take it!". Conveniently, the solution always seems to be more individual actions to disconnect further. Security systems, lockdown, heightened fear of a shadowy Other.
Yup, I do this thing where I imagine myself writing down the thought, but not actually the contents of what I am writing, and then throw it in the bin, and here I actually perform the action. It's a little hard to do the throwing away motion when others are around, but I can discreetly move my hand. For whatever reason this work very well for me.
You're right, I've also thought about this issue.

I think if users want to make their images public, then they should go through some restrictive measures, such as requiring more than 80% of user agreement (with at least 10 users participating in the vote).

If the support rate for an image later falls below 80%, then that image will enter the voting phase again.

There will be a dedicated voting page for users, so if other users do not participate in the voting, they will not be able to see the image.
I guess I find it troubling because my own government are working so
hard in the opposite direction. Maybe a bit of jealousy that the Swiss
get to call their government to account.

Now, whether this ruling can actually move anything... who knows. How
can you make governments do something? Meaningless fines, strong
words and other toothless gestures?

I am not optimistic. For 40 years I'm used to being actively lied to
by a corrupt and inept government. They will burn the planet rather
than concede a single penny of profit for their cronies.

That's why I say, the ECHR would be much better off defending the
rights to action. That would give encouragement to people. It should
be illegal for the UK or any government to inhibit lawful protest
(including making laws to do that).
But the time changes depending on where you live
I would be very surprised if there is much overlap between this server sku and any mobile sku. Mainly because Google doesn’t design the compute core, they integrate some number of cores together with many different peripherals into an soc. Mobile hardware will need vastly different integrations than server hardware and the power / area optimizations will be very different. (Mobile is heavily limited by a maximum heat dissipation limit through the case) the reusable bits like arm cores and pcie / network interfaces might be reusable between designs, but many of those come from other venders like arm or synopsis
Yes, forgiveness is really for the offended, not the offender. It can be a heavy weight to carry.