skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Writers that utilize AI, like I do, will be a lot more productive than their peers and will be able to generate better, more scripts in less time.

1. Are you an actual writer? If so, exactly what kind of writer?

2. I'm highly skeptical of that, especially the "better...scripts" part. The "more...scripts" part may be true, but I highly doubt they'd rise above poor to mediocre writing.
Did you know that history in Chrome only remains for three months?
> the ones I have seen have been tiny

I may help here. As expected, the big ones are from adults in the cuttlefish fished commercially: Sepia officinalis in Europe. Around 1-2Kg or so.

But the tiny bones are (most probably) also from adult cuttlefishes. There are several species of cuttlefishes in Europe. Like Sepia elegans that is locally frequent in the Mediterranean or Atlantic but only grows 8 cm in mantle.

What you have seen is just a reflect of different phases on the ecosystem, the seasons, or the fishing techniques. After reproductive season or big storms a number of cuttlefish bones will strand all at the same time when the animals will die in mass.
I don't even think that the message is likeable. "Oh no they don't go to college!" is schoolmarmish and patronizing. "College is for everyone!" and "you're not really an adult until you're 25!" have done an awful lot of societal harm.
Amazons was remote controlled?
Yes, a real fork isn't just a new repository, it's recreating the community that drives an open source project around the new codebase.
Most people I know (including me) that used MongoDB in their companies for sometime, already carried a lot of regrets after 6 months. I think the community were not so excited about forking or doing anything with it, when there are better battle-tested solutions

I believe it takes an organization a huge inertia to be stuck with it, possibly if you managed to grow your company really quickly. But most projects I've seen that used mongoDB ended up being rewritten/thrown away

I find it astonishing when I see how much mongoDB has managed to grow its revenues, now its like $2B trailing when literally nobody needs it

RDBMS's can be scaled to "planetary" scale and once you throw in a few other noSQL DBs to fill in other gaps (like Redis), you literally will never need to pay a license

MongoDB's success is probably a similar case to Oracle, there are many OSS alternatives but some old businesses have the foundation of its business on that db and moving out would have a huge cost, so they accept shredding millions to software that OSS have even better alternatives
How is that possible, if you run your own router you control DNS. Make your pfsense not use AT&T DNS?? I don’t know what to tell you but it’s your LAN, you can simply not use AT&T DNS at all.

I don’t use pfsense specifically but I can tell you that you have it misconfigured.
What do you mean by saying that they're replaying signals from teleoperation demonstrations? Like in https://twitter.com/DannyDriess/status/1780270239185588732, was someone demonstrating how to struggle to fold a shirt, then they put a shirt in the same orientation and had the robot repeat the same motor commands?
It seems like a misconception that Ramanujan could not explain his reasoning.

He did not write it down on his notebooks (and before going to England he mostly lacked the language of formal proofs to do it), but for the most part the equations are arranged in a logical order, and when meeting with Hardy he had no trouble explaining where each equation came from (though a lot of his reasoning was too unrigorous for Hardy's liking).
Sideberry extension gives you a lot of what you're looking for. You can have separate tab panels for each container, and a keybinding (ctrl+space by default iirc) that opens a new tab in the current panel and the current container.
FusionAuth does this. We have a free as in beer downloadable solution with our own software license (available on our site). I am an employee.

Benefits: no risk of hyperscaler takeover or fork or future software licensing fiasco, business model of selling software is proven, either license or SaaS

Challenges: no halo effect, harder to get contributions (but you can do 'open development' and get bugs and feature requests from community; we do), some devs get less excited about solution, have to address continuity concerns earlier (maybe?)

We have a FAQ on our site addressing this question.

Hard to tell about community engagement because straight comparisons are hard, but it definitely retards uptake to some extent. Using a free downloadable option can help; we definitely have customers who kick tires before they talk to us.

Really depends on your target market too: devs care more about OSS, business users don't.
I'm not either tbh, haven't used cloudflare workers myself, though I like their style (ultra low weight, run at the edge) a lot more than AWS's where you have to worry about cold starts. But for anything at the scale I'm doing it, one box running everything itself is enough.

Mostly just excited about capability security :) & what it can hopefully do to make doing things the right way (least privilege) as painless as possible - especially across program or network boundaries.
>Then again I do love seeing people have fifteen million tabs open, it helps me set my expectations about what they can handle.

What do you mean by this? Are you implying they can't handle something? Or can? And how did you come to that conclusion?
Full article: https://archive.is/ySRjm
Given that the Earth orbits the Sun, I would expect it to swap every half a year. For one half of the year, the Sun should be ever so slightly closer to Voyager 1 than the Earth, and the other half of the year the opposite should be true.

However, considering that the Earth and the Sun are no more than ten light-minutes away from each other, I shouldn't think this would make much difference to our festivities :)
> College isn't just a place that teaches you how to do a job; it's also a safe, structured, and productive environment for people to continue growing up – and to fend off adulthood for a bit.

This is actually a problem.

> in developed countries, there is an era between ages 18 and 25 when we collectively agree to let people explore the world and figure out what role they want to have in it. He calls it "emerging adulthood". And college is an environment built for emerging adults – a place where kids can leave their family environment and finally have a chance to independently shape their futures.

This is a wholly inaccurate description of college.
OP suggested the CSP should give 0.1% of their revenue to open source software they make their revenue from. As Redis isn't the only SaaS AWS offers, I was gracious and allocated 10% of those 0.1% to it.
I have met enough covid vaccine injured and damaged people to come to the same conclusion. Whether perceived or actually injured. I add damaged, because those I know with heart issues, aren't ever going to be fully recovered.
Bloomberg's analysis didn't show that ChatGPT is racist
If I'm putting myself in the shoes of the founders or executive team- just wondering how many parameters being dialed differently could have shaped the launch for the better (or worse). I'm imagining all the stakeholders arguments:

"the laser projector adds X more development months, X less hours of battery life, and X more costs to manufacture due to higher power needs therefore bigger battery, more heat management.. should we launch v1 without it? We can just push-notify your phone if we detect they need a display and they're reaching for their phone, they swipe notification and we take them to exactly what we were trying to show them. Or we can show it on their watch and it would serve as a forcing function for us to build out the voice UX to try and do more with voice."

"I get that we're introducing a new ux modality but shouldn't we give user's a pathway that blends between already heavily embedded habits (smartphone, watch) to ours? User's should be able to carry on existing txt conversations from their phones, call from their existing phone numbers, hear notifications from their phone, etc. In fact- these could be great hooks for us to get them used to using our natural language UX more frequently."

"I get that the device needs to look like beautiful jewelry but metal is heavier- can't we find a way to make a fully plastic enclosure look high-end?"

"Our software stack isn't ready! We can put compute and llms closer to the edge to reduce latency, train 'micro-llms' for very specific tasks that will run faster and cheaper, etc. etc."

For all of these hypothetical contentions I can equally imagine very valid reasons for choosing the paths Humane has chosen. Letting these objections always drive the product development could have resulted in a much worse outcome. There's a plethora of anecdotes about Steve Job's refusing to compromise on the many facets of the original iPhones design but if I had to guess there are less stories repeated about how many compromises he was ok with.

It's been notoriously difficult to introduce new consumer product categories- if it was easy or more obvious the Apple watch would already be at-parity with 80-90% of the features (which one would assume is what will happen in short order, watch & airpods as proxies to an embedded+edge llms on iPhone).

I can understand viewpoints from both those who are trashing the Humane ai pin and those excited about it but one thing I'm happy to see is a team of this caliber making bold moves (and a investment ecosystem to support it). With v1 out (remember, a lot of hardware startup never make it this far) and the community responding it will be interesting to see how deftly they can navigate rapidly iterating and improve the ux.
Still no swipe to change tabs on iOS, which makes it a non-starter on that platform for me, and a browser I can't use on every device can't be my primary browser. Bummer, because I really want to use Firefox.
Does this offer anything over USB/IP?
There are quite a few jobs that non-technical managers have little to no clue what they are doing day to day, and even technical managers struggle to understand their job fully.

I worked in DevOps at early-stage seed round startups. Starting a conversation on security control was comprehended but rarely had buy-in from management, and the operations side was like a foreign language to management. It's hard to get promoted when you are dealing with the abstract and what you are working with, only nonfunctional requirements from the stakeholder.
Saving $1,800/yr for 30 years for a down payment is extremely hyperbolic. Loads of people manage to buy a house for far less than 10% down. The average is 8%, and one can get an FHA loan for only 3.5% down. 3.5% of $200,000 is 7,000, which you'll have more than that in under 4 years. For a $300,000 house you'd have that in under 6 years, assuming you only saved that $5/day and ignored any interest or other gains.
I own several electric scooters. That said, "not dorky" is not a feature I think of, especially when my middle-aged ass is riding it.
IIRC, Gitlab runners gives you a big warning with tf telling you to use opentf, so that provides some incentive.
> There are enough of these challenges that we as a society don't need to encourage them and can work to eradicate or minimize many, but this fatalist view (as indeed gets said countless times) doesn't help the people who already faced it or who will in the coming decades.

At an individual level, a fatalist view is definitely incredibly harmful. But at that doesn't mean we shouldn't work to counter it at a systemic level.
You seem so sure of yourself. How did you end up like that?

> ... is just proxy for "I coped it from someone".

How can you be so confident in this claim?
> The latter group is more likely to be involved in vaccine approval processes.

I'd rather have skeptics involved in high risk approvals.
In health care, sometimes we help the body fix the problem, and sometimes we "just" treat symptoms.

It's ... probably not a good idea for the government to try to fix families. Any interventions must be very carefully considered.

But some of the symptoms can be helped out relatively easily.

---

I also think the author(s) may have a different perspective on responsibility, fault, and blame. I feel like blame is something that our minds do for us so we can stop thinking about a problem - to fix things you have to look past the blame.
The targetted behaviour is not any kind of speech. It really helps to try to understand the difference between creation and distribution.
Came here to say this exact thing. I have the exact modem/router mentioned in the article - my reliability, speed, and coverage all improved when I switched to my own $100 router.
> Virginia paid $750M in subsidies for Amazon HQ2 to bring 2500 high paying jobs in 2023.

Wrong. Virginia approved up to $750M in subsidies for Amazon should Amazon meet the terms.

> What recourse does Virginia have?

All they have to do is abide by the agreement because Amazon has to make the case each year to receive that year's subsidy.
You know, when Linux admins say "don't run as root!" we don't only mean that users should not run as root. Nothing that doesn't absolutely have to should run as root.

And before someone says "but only root can read those files!", please take this opportunity to learn about filesystem ACLs. https://linux.die.net/man/1/setfacl

edit: Also, yes, this would not have fully solved the problem, but it is very likely that the amount of potential harm that could have been caused would have been significantly reduced.
But I don't think that's true either. See: the Inquisition where even converted Jews weren't safe
Indeed, Vivaldi's workspaces is just great for this (although unsynced) as it allows you to maintain your work in the same "visual" place you usually organize your pages - in the tab row! But this also allows you to close any window and restore it freely without losing that information/alignment
The real problem is a lack of competition in GPU production.

GDDR is not very expensive. You should be able to get a GPU with a mid-level chip and tons of memory, but it's just not offered. Instead, please pay triple or quadruple the price of a high end gaming GPU to get a model with double the memory and basically the same core.

The level of markup is astonishing. I can go from 8GB to 16GB on AMD for $60, but going from 24GB to 48GB costs $3000. And nvidia isn't better.
First of all, you can "recall a gift", if it is legal. I don't think I've seen people arguing that these re-licensing actions are not legal.

But if you mean that you can't recall a gift without making people mad, then yep, that's true! But keeping people from being mad is not the only thing that matters.

But the real problem I have with, "I hope the lesson will be learned" is that the lesson people are learning is "don't try to build ambitious software requiring a lot of work from a dedicated core team using an open source license; you're going to find yourself damned if you do and damned if you don't".

And I think that really sucks! And sadly the ship has already sailed here. I'm certain we're going to see way fewer products with open source licenses because of all of this. And I think it's unlikely we'll even see as many products with "source available" licenses because, how is it worth the hassle to release source when the community has shown more good will to projects that are entirely proprietary?

I really think I'm going to look back at the last 15 years or so in awe at how often I had the luxury of digging into the behavior of software I rely on, by reading the code.
True, and I think it was on that basis that PR2 was conceived as a bi-manual mobile manipulator... it just also has a massive impact on cost.
you would be amazed at what bigtech cogs are ready to do once their paychecks depend on Ads.
The subsidy was not to bring Amazon to Manhattan, it was to bring Amazon to Queens. The only reasonable places to commute to it is if you lived in NYC or Long Island, so most of the subsidy would have been paid back via taxes by the people working there. This doesn't include the construction jobs, restaurant and bar businesses, and real estate taxes that would be collected in the long term after the subsidy expired. I do agree that AOC represented NJ, Connecticut, and Amazon's long term interests very well. Her district, not so much.
> Every time we find a way to make it so that we don't need people to work, people fight against it because spending our entire lives laboring is suddenly good actually.

The problem with your perspective it that technology will not, cannot free people from work. In our current social system, which continues without serious challenge, all technology can do is eliminate employment which means poverty.

An automated utopia a century from now doesn't matter at all, if it means poverty for my family and me for the rest of our lives.

> The solution is to distribute the value gained by the automation to the people. Strike against the government to advance societal welfare, not against the production studios to prevent eliminating the need for human labor.

Ain't gonna happen, especially if the strikers are workers who just had their economic power obliterated by automation.

The powers that be will look down at the strikers, observe they have no use for them anymore, then close the blinds and go about their day unbothered.
Also lobotomize their equipment into passthrough and use real equipment. I have that same router on AT&T fiber and just pass-through to Ubiquiti gear. For DNS it's all NextDNS. Or for another step, DNSFilter.
As I understand it, linux has dependencies on Redis. Since redis licence change, that can't work so linux needs an alternative.
Linux foundation made a fork of redis named valkey, which was instantly backed by most of the Core maintainers, and many large companies (AWS, GCP, Oracle, Snap).

So it seems obvious that this fork which will be part of linux dependencies, has backing of big corps and core maintainers isn't going anywhere and is likely the 'new redis'.

https://www.linuxfoundation.org/press/linux-foundation-launc...
The system is obviously not fair but individuals are still responsible for how they play their hand.

You really think it is ignorant to believe you have control over your life? What do you do just lay on the floor and wait for things to wash over you?
Tell Culture
Charles Stross predicted a lot of this in his 2011 novel, Rule 34. He actually extended it to what happens when the corner store can do advanced 3d printing.

CSAM, Snuff, Deepfake porn, 3D printed child sex dolls... the floodgates on this stuff have just opened and LEOs are ill equipped to deal with any of it. There will need to be specialized teams dedicated to just sorting through it.

Shit, the NY Times just had an article on teenagers creating deepfake porn of their underage classmates. There's no end in sight it only gets worse from here.
When you say a lot, do you just mean the three Wikipedia articles? Because I looked at them and they reaffirm what the other person is saying, that there is a distinction between anti-Judaism and antisemitism. In fact right in the very link you post it states:

>The development of racial and religious antisemitism has historically been encouraged by the concept of anti-Judaism, which is distinct from antisemitism itself.

It's that distinction that is being discussed, and the other Wikipedia articles which do recognize that distinction point out that this was a 19th century development:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_antisemitism
Since they currently do have that right, why would you be bewildered?
Births crisis: Nearly every country to shrink by 2100, study warns
It's very easy to act righteous in hindsight, but she was skewered by the media for even acknowledging the existence of business cycles.
True, but in fact, the Google ERA5 public data suffers from the exact chunking problem described in the post: it's optimized for spatial queries, not timeseries queries. I just ran a benchmark, and it took me 20 minutes to pull a timeseries of a single variable at a single point!

This highlights the needs for timeseries-optimized chunking if that is your anticipated usage pattern.
If you have had ATT fiber for years the the ONT is separate from the router/gateway. They use 802.1x port security but the key and cert are easily extracted from the gateway due to firmware bugs and they are probably available online too (but doing the former is easy enough). No need to use any AT&T provided equipment other than the ONT.

If you have the newer combined device you can put it in bridge mode which is probably sufficient for most needs though some have procured and installed their own ONT only setup (SFP modules are like $50).
How come new series comes with options only up to 8 cores, while 5900X and 5950X were already 12 and 16 cores few years ago?
I think you're reading it right.
They have the color key correct but the key for which side is seen vs not seen is incorrect.
It should be
<--Seen someone shot ... Not seen someone shot-->
> If you actually take the percentage, it's like 30-50% more likely to have the worse outcome the worse your adverse background gets.

I realize that this is a taboo subject, but how much of that is nature and how much is nurture?

Low IQ is associated with worse life outcomes, and it's not exactly a problem you can fix by throwing money and resources at it.
While it might sound overly cynical, and it probably is, you can place a pretty good even odds bet on "whatever a corporation says to get governmental favor will happen in the opposite direction". Double your stake if that favor is "a tax break"
https://gizmodo.com/amazon-reportedly-ditches-just-walk-out-... "Just Walk Out relied on more than 1,000 people in India watching and labeling videos to ensure accurate checkouts."
Absolutely! I work in design/innovation consulting, and we use JTBD quite a bit. It's a nice way to interpret user needs and avoid the pitfall of taking user feedback too literally. I view JTBD as a flavor of Human-Centered Design that gives teams structure around the "Desirability" piece of the Desirability / Viability / Feasibility framework.

We also hear the advice to "make a painkiller, not a vitamin," which is sort of a JTBD/HCD test in disguise.
Here is a video worth watching about a similar project at Siemens in Munich from 1973, 12 years earlier (voice in German, English auto-translated subtitles available): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sW6BcwCMumo
> How is that not racism and xenophobia?

It is, but it's not "the real pandemic". As it turned out, the real pandemic was the pandemic.

The immediately available silly reaction linked from there is all the articles about how actually the flu was a more real threat, but the one I originally referenced was on social media.

> The parts about washing your hands was because they didn't know that the virus was airborne yet.

You should assume a respiratory virus is airborne. Western public health people had two big problems; one being they were stuck on the last battle and couldn't ever admit anything was airborne because norovirus, HIV, etc weren't, and the other being that leaders were only capable of saying things that sounded leader-y and social media people were only capable of saying things that sounded progressive, and neither of them were interested in if those things were true. So the leaders went to lying about face masks not being effective because they thought it would reduce panic somehow, and the social media people went to telling people not to be racist.

> What were you expecting? That they would magically know exactly what to do for this particular pandemic from day one?

Yes, because that's what China, Japan, Korea and Taiwan did, and they were closer to the action.

> Do you realise if they did, then it would have been one of those "oh the experts panicked and nothing bad happened" (like previous sars outbreaks).

The difference was pretty immediately observable since this one actually did break out and the previous ones didn't.