skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CoreOS switched attention to K8s over fleet fairly early into fleets life span so it never really had the chance to develop into a seriously used tool. Red Hat killed most things CoreOS did after fleet was dead. Etcd lives on and so does Fedora CoreOS. Its not quite the same distribution CoreOS was but takes the same principals and kept some really talented engineers. I wish it got more attention.
I’ve come to the conclusion that what you feel is what you feel. There is no right or wrong.
I mean, you have oncall, it's just permanent oncall.
Returns are highly skewed.

If your prior is: exercise price and Fair Market Value are equal, my bet would be that the shares are most likely loser shares.

Winning shares are much more likely to have a fair market value that exceeds the option exercise price.

The rules of the game are written by the winners!
Tried it earlier today, but it was hugged to death. Tried it now, but it only gave me the contents of the cookie-wall, not the page I was looking for.

Tried on another page of the same site, then it only gave me the last article on a 6-article page, some weird things going on.
The shape of that argument works equally well for unduly centering psychosocial mechanisms, though. That's how we got pseudoscientific garbage like the "refrigerator mother" theory of autism, the "anal retentive" theory of OCD, "tabula rasa" theories of social behavior, and so on.

Maybe what I'm getting at is that double standards abound when it comes to mental illness, and it's fucking exhausting work to even attempt to avoid them. I'm not blaming anybody (least of all you). I suppose it's just one of those Lovecraftian/Cronenbergesque sorts of things where once you see it, the world never quite makes sense again.
Tincture (heraldry)
The prediction wasn't the existence of the product, but what was feeding into the content of the product (WebMD doesn't exist spontaneously).

Also relevant:

> Six patients 65 years or older (2 women and 4 men) were included in the analysis. The accuracy of the primary diagnoses made by GPT-4, clinicians, and Isabel DDx Companion was 4 of 6 patients (66.7%), 2 of 6 patients (33.3%), and 0 patients, respectively. If including differential diagnoses, the accuracy was 5 of 6 (83.3%) for GPT-4, 3 of 6 (50.0%) for clinicians, and 2 of 6 (33.3%) for Isabel DDx Companion (Table).

- Use of GPT-4 to Analyze Medical Records of Patients With Extensive Investigations and Delayed Diagnosis (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10425828/)
My experiences cover roughly the same period (early 2000s through August 2023), and then I switched to VSCode. I switched partly because I was sick of the kludge-y nature of Emacs -- yes, it could do anything, but there was a lot of tinkering to enable it. The problem with this stuff is that you never escape it -- 10 years later, you are still replacing packages or tweaking packages, or finding new issues with a newer package... I got tired of it. Even though I liked Emacs Lisp OK, I came to feel it was a big productivity drain.

But although I've used VSCode since (mostly for TypeScript development), I can't say that I like it. It is forever showing me things (pop-ups) I didn't ask to see, and it has problems working with WSL2 (it doesn't seem to notice filesystem changes correctly), etc. As usual, though, I am busy enough with real work that worrying about the ideal development environment has had to take a back seat.

So it's possible I will eventually return to Emacs. More likely I will find some other tool. I'm tired of the Emacs way of doing things, even though I think the architecture of the editor was brilliant.
I think the critical difference is that Japan is an ally and China is not.
Except that use-case doesn't even work because any service worth a salt just blocks the VPN's IP addresses. For example: US citizen living in US goes to the UK and uses VPN service to watch US-based netflix. Netflix blocks this.
Setts, Cubes and Cobbles
Depends on the kind of safety you’re looking for. Redis is entirely safe from concurrency issues because it’s single-threaded. It supports an append-only file for persistence to disk.
It's also possible they're saying it because they're in a national article and would almost certainly lose their job if they represented the company poorly. I would also guess PR got involved to approve or even pick which manager would show their image the best.
At some point this tech will become actually good and useable.
But at this stage, nope, almost there, but not they should wait at least a few more years.
You wouldn’t be allowed to use public fields without insurance, and no one is going to insure you if your whole thing is “no safety gear”. So you would have to use a private field.

So the practical effect is identical to seatbelts; you can absolutely operate without seatbelts/shin guards, but only in completely private facilities.
Having an adversary control the psychological inputs to half of your population (including a majority of the youth) is clearly a bad idea. I actually commend congress for taking this action, no matter the rhetoric.

US steel is a separate issue that also probably shouldn’t be sold, but at least with Japan there’s some reciprocity in access to markets.
Could you please be more verbose about the licensing scheme and what it means for a company to decide to use Convex without the intention of paying right now?

For example, a corporation asks my company to build a fintech product that will be used by more than a million people in less than one year, we need to decide to use Convex or not, in the current licensing scheme how locked are we? Even if it's open source.

It is not that we don't want to pay for adding value to the whole product but there are a many options to choose.
I was thinking of “Persistent uniform resource locator” but then realised I think you are referring to the python library https://github.com/codeinthehole/purl (I get your argument although I quite like this new project. It’s closer to “Perl” in my mind. But then I am nearly 50..)
I love this, it’s the solution that makes sense for 90% of the times I have used redis with python.

I’ve made several versions of this, and to be honest, it ended up being so straightforward that I assumed it was a trivial solution.

This is pretty well-planned. This is 100% the way to go.

Heh. I took a detour into making my idea of “streams” also solve event sourcing in native python; dumb idea, if interesting. Mission creep probably killed my effort!

Nice work
I'm surprised this is confusing. While one could talk in terms of what is just and right according to law and rules, but this is without a doubt a political deciison.

It's a question of US-opposed vs US-aligned country company ownership.
Screwdrivers Now Permitted on Boeing Flights, to Allow Passenger Repairs
> she needs to be known as the one who saved us. Compromise has too many names on it

I’m not saying this is incorrect. But it’s politically incoherent. Nobody gets a personal national bill except Presidents.
The main issue is the totally invalid and ignorant comparison of compressed-to-hell streaming versions and Blu-Ray.
incapable of believing is different from refusing or being unwilling to believe.

even some of those who do believe in god sometimes have doubts, and here is someone who (i imagine) thinks that it would be nice if there was a god, but they just can't see how it could possibly be true, given many things they see in contradiction.

so no, wanting something to be true, but not being able to believe it to be true are not at odds at all.

in this context you may also consider pascal's wager.

the key is to keep searching for the truth, and to investigate the claims that various religions make until you find one that does work for you.
I run a commercial VPN service (Windscribe). Here are my thoughts on this.

At its core, a basic VPN is a trust shift service, nothing more. Do you trust your ISP less than an some anonymous shell company owned by Siberian forest dwellers? In many cases, the answer is no.

That being said, depending on where you are and if you choose the "right" VPN, the answer could be yes. Here are some reasons why you may want to use a good commercial VPN, which goes beyond just the ability to tunnel your traffic through a remote endpoint:

- You are in Russia, China, Iran or other countries with heavily censored Internet. Over 3 billion people live in such places, or nearly 50% of the world's population.

- If you don't live in such places, laws in certain US states criminalize certain behaviors. This will only get worse, even in "western democracies". Using a quality VPN service is much better than barebacking the Internet.

- You want your traffic to be "lost in the crowd", something you cannot achieve with your Digital Ocean droplet, no matter how well you configure it. Changing your IP does absolutely nothing, safe a few exceptions (piracy, or keeping an alter ego if your opsec is good)

- Additional features: server side DNS filtering / blocking. Yes you can use uBlock origin, but not on mobile, and not outside the browser. Yes you can run Pi-Hole, and setup WG tunnels to your homelab. 99% of people won't.

- Advanced features: Companion browser extensions that block ads, trackers, malicious domains, mess with your browser settings to reduce chances of fingerprinting. Yes you can install 5+ different extensions to do that. Most people won't.

TLDR; If you're an elite haxor, you can do everything yourself. You will spend time, and money doing so. Most people will not bother or not be able to do these things, and a quality commercial VPN service can check a lot of the boxes I mentioned above. Just avoid the ones that advertise heavily, those are marketing / snakeoil sales companies, as the author suggested.
Nucor exists. US Steel is not #1, even in US.
Did you feel a visceral reaction when you saw the word religion? Maybe you should do some introspection.
If someone breaks into your place of business, is it not a criminal case? Is it different if the business place has been cleared out for renovations?
> I want to be able to dynamically add and remove objects from the list without any allocations at all. The only way to achieve that is an intrusive linked list design

No it isn't.

std::array<std::optional<std::pair<T, std::pair<std::size_t /* prev index */, std::size_t /* next index */>>>, 256U /* or whatever your maximum size is \*/>.

Indexing does come with a wart: you'd need a sentry value for a "no prev" or "no next" value, I'd just use std::numeric_limits<size_t>::max() for that. And of course when you move objects within the container you'd need to update the indices.

If you don't know your upper size bound at compile time, then replace `array` with `vector`, and reserve your runtime-known upper bound. As long as you never violate your upper bound then no (re-)allocations occur (unless T's constructor allocates).
> you can argue it is not servitude

On the basis of nobody being compelled to do labour, yes.
grep doesn't eat the colours, apt detects that it is not outputting to a TTY and suppresses the colours. Try `printf 'a \e[36mb\e[0m c\n' | grep a`, the colour is preserved just fine.

Some tools have an option to force coloured output regardless, e.g. GCC's `-fdiagnostics-color` or grep's own `--colour=always`, but apt doesn't seem to have anything like that.

In theory one could have a command in the style of nohup or stdbuf which sets up a PTY to trick the command into outputting colours. So one could run `fakepty apt search whatever | grep another` ...
Go plus SQLite is producing some terrific projects. I love Pocketbase and this looks great as well.
That's a valid privacy concern
But is a VPN service a good solution? Certainly not if you are on a shared IP with the VPN.
I know you can get some with a dedicated IP, but with most VPN providers it is still probably coming out of a cesspool of ips that you don't want any kind of association to.
They’re extensions, nothing prevents you from reimplementing proprietary extensions as open source packages. As a matter of fact, there’s probably an oss alternative for each proprietary extension already. Maybe it’s not on par with the proprietary extension, but then… work on it?
I hate my job. I've never been close to 7 figures. I'd love to have a job I'd hate and make 7 figures for a year or two.
Show HN: I made an open-source API Gateway for front end applications
Hey Everyone! I’ve recently been working on an api gateway to help frontend applications access third party APIs that require secret API keys without creating their own backend.

I would love to know what the community thinks and I’m open to any feedback!

For some further insight: it allows you to configure an express server using a yaml file where you can define endpoints that will proxy requests to the third party API. You can modify the requests to add secrets that should not be exposed on the frontend. You’re also able to define policies such as cors, jwt and api authentication as well as rate limiting.
It’s the process by which you solve a problem. Reasoning requires creating abstract concepts and applying logic against them to arrive at a conclusion.

It’s like saying what’s the difference between between deductive logic and Monte Carlo simulations. Both arrive at answers that can be very similar but the process is not similar at all.

If there is any form of reasoning on display here it’s an abductive style of reasoning which operates in a probabilistic semantic space rather than a logical abstract space.

This is important to bear in mind and explains why hallucinations are very difficult to prevent. There is nothing to put guard rails around in the process because it’s literally computing probabilities of tokens appearing given the tokens seen so far and the space of all tokens trained against. It has nothing to draw upon other than this - and that’s the difference between LLMs and systems with richer abstract concepts and operations.
V for Vendetta weirdly change my perspective on concepts of right and wrong, and good and evil. Not in a major way, but just more so in a philosophical way.
I like open source, but a lot of other considerations are higher on my list of priorities.
> Modern life sucks in many ways.

Isn’t that also nostalgia? Life before “modern times” likely sucked in the same ways but then some more.
> IPv4 representation spec

As silly as this sounds, I wasn't aware there was a spec. That's half the fun!
Sounds like programmers are obsolete because software will become redundant once we've solved everything in hardware :D
Gonna get blacklisted by Apple for insurance fraud. Especially telling the story in public like this, they might make an example of him so others don’t follow.
In the context of your point:

Leaving your primary home empty because you visited a grocery store is not the same as leaving your 2nd (physically unnecessary) home empty except for 4 weeks a summer.

Housing should be a right.

Hoarding it should be criminal.
People need to understand the history of squatting. It has served a useful historical purpose. Even after WW2, it was unclear who owned what and if they were still alive so squatting became a way to reclaim abandoned property.

Even in the wake of the GFC, we've had unclear ownership on houses taht were foreclosed on (sometimes legally, sometimes not) where the foreclosing firm didn't have clear ownership of the debt and may have just gone out of business anyway.

I, for one, am more interested in people having shelter than I am with a house sitting empty for decades because it has no heirs or the true owners own so many properties they don't even notice.

Yet squatting can be (and is) weaponized with fake leases that turn the issue into a civil complaint with all that delays that entails. Squatters are getting sophisticated by finding out details of the owner to make their forged lease seem more realistic.

Which brings us to the real problems:

1. Housing is unaffordable. Squatting is a symptom of unaffordable and/or unavailable housing; and

2. Private property (as opposed to personal property) as a form of wealth creation is fundamentally broken and incompatible with affordable housing.
I'm looking forward to retirement. I'm not interested in professional challenges anymore. In my experience they're usually BS and you don't get rewarded.
Management by wandering around

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Management_by_wandering_arou...
Bwrap + microdistro = minichroot everywhere. That's how I run mosh under Hyperbola GNU/Linux.
Eat your own dog food.
You can't just invent a blockbusting games developer (2021)
And there's on-call responsibility
So people suffered. That’s too bad. Others must suffer too. Why not stop the cycle?

And we subsidize corporate profits, and execute innocent people, and kill humans wars. That is fine in our names with our money.

So doing some good for comet students, who contributing and had no choice but to borrow, seems moral to me. But to be petty and moan about how it’s unfair when there is so much that is also unfair, that sounds small.
You're right; 80% of US homes are single-family with forced air and ducts. Most heat pumps are swap-in replacements for these systems. One central air handler is connected to ductwork and vents to distribute the heat and cooling—one outdoor unit, with refrigerant lines connecting the indoor and outdoor units.

Europe has more hydronic/radiator mono-block heat pumps, with no refrigerant work needed in the field, which makes them easier to retrofit, assuming all the other plumbing is in place. Refrigerant work requires more training due to the high pressure and the potential for the high-GWP refrigerant.
Yeah, this. And sure, with enough effort, I could "scratch my own itch" and fix whatever bothers me, but it is often not a trivial effort, and afterwards... it's still emacs, and whatever my fix was, I have to remember how it works forever to navigate other challenges that will come up.

It is more pragmatic to simply find a tool that works for whatever I'm doing and call it a day.
I would personally not recommend implementing a Redis protocol on top of SQLite, as I've seen too many failed cases like this. Users may perceive your product as a drop-in Redis replacement, and it may work fine in a PoC, but once it hits production, SQLite's performance and scalability will be severely challenged.

It's much better to use RocksDB as the underlying storage engine for such a solution. RocksDB can provide the performance and scalability required.If you need a distributed solution, I would suggest looking at TiKV or FoundationDB. These are both excellent distributed storage systems that can handle production workloads much better than a SQLite-based approach.
There is a trap in there.

If you work a lot like this lady does you do not really have much time to reason about how you spend your life and whats important.
It just happens to you. But it becomes all encompassing and consumes the person. For some thats the right way to live their life, for most not so much.

FANG has a problem in that they have a lot of highly paid individuals doing nothing or very little, so they have a lot of time to sit around and get depressed about it.
I have experienced a few deaths and think they have made me stronger, more mature, and wiser. One very recently that was completely unexpected.

My recommendation, take it or leave it, is don't speak the lie.
> love2d

For Lua last time I tried I just did not install any Lua extension, just use the native syntax highlighting and move on.
The shame is in comparing compressed-to-hell streaming versions to Blu-Ray in the first place, and commenting on how the Blu-Ray is "sharper." ANY Blu-Ray version should be much better than streaming.

The NYT isn't free. I don't respect such shoddy feature-writing.
There's obviously a difference between Japan, a US ally, ownership and China, a US enemy, ownership. Chinese 50 cents army hard at work here.
“Foreign” comprises both friends and foes. That is more the key issue. If TikTok were from the UK, there would be no hearings in Congress.
Question from a dummy: could you list those features?

Would help me a lot. Link to webpages fine too
Back when Foursquare made MongoDB famous someone posted a PoC of a NoSQL DB implemented in MySQL. It did not seem to have caught on, but it did make me think of how much performance is traded for helping us not to reinvent SQL every time we need a DB. I like experiments like this one, they sometimes lead to new projects.
redhat coreos isn't really based on coreos tech at all, its ostree/rpm-tree. the kinvolk folks maintain a coreos distro based on the original tech https://kinvolk.io/coreos-eol
https://www.flatcar.org
Why? Did people flying to Oakland Michigan mistakenly end up in California?

If they want to attract SF visitors, how about calling it Oakland-SFBAY?
Looks nice, but url2text doesn't seem to have an API, and urlbox doesn't seem to have an option to skip the screenshot if you only want the text. And for just the text, it looks to be really expensive.
I started off using UNIX and Linux as a daily driver long before I started using Windows, but here’s my take.

Windows 11 on my i5-12600K already feels snappier than macOS on my M3 Max on a day to day basis. The M3 Max only really shines when I’m doing local LLM stuff or engaging in long-term processor intensive tasks.

I favor macOS because it’s a UNIX-like OS and I find it less user-hostile.
Personal responsibility? That’s nonsense ideology. If one has the means, all so-called bourgeois middle-class morality can be avoided, and is by people with the means to do so.
Linux is a kernel. Let alone sandboxing, it does not even have an init process or bootloader by default. You can install all the utilities expected of a modern desktop OS if you want, and most distros will do it for you.
UB is a feature; people who keep on fighting it are such a pain.

Regarding your question, nothrow operations are essential to maintaining invariants. And maintaining invariants is how you make code correct in a world where UB exists.
It can matter for future job prospects. You being at least somewhat physically available to make in-person appearances at least sometimes without it being a big deal is appealing to many employers.
This was a great post, the cooling effect of litigation on posting single frames of a streamed ident (which seems to be clearly fair use). Is kind of sad to see (can’t fault the author for it really).
No worries. I often do it myself and I appreciate the article so thank you.
Probably price? I don’t know how much the straws in this story cost, but the horrible cardboard ones we all like to use as a punching bag are probably bottom of the barrel in terms of price and quality.
Also, part of the issue with the argument is that smaller firms like Anthropic now have models that exceed OpenAI's offering.

If we were actually at a point of diminishing returns, they'd only be catching up with similar levels of investment, not bypassing at lower levels.

And when digging into the details of the differences between something like Opus and GPT-4, it becomes more readily apparent why OpenAI's product line up is struggling.

Their current issues (to the extent they exist in practice) are related to OpenAI specific policies in how they are approaching developing their models in the fine tuning stages, not to inherent limitations in the underlying tech.
They didn't care an actual us adversary bought a major pork producer in the US....

Japan is at least an allied country, and they wouldn't be buying a failing company to just throw it away. The company that mainly opposed it, Cleveland cliffs wants to buy the remains to have a complete monopoly on automotive metal supply.
It took a few weeks, but it wasn't that hard to switch, and I'd used emacs for going on 20 years. That's not to say there aren't things it did better than VSCode -- it's a given that any switch between tools will have trade-offs. But it wasn't horrible.

Escaping Emacs terminology ("buffers", "frames", etc.) was a big win, as far as I'm concerned.