skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Obviously there's some missing context here. Dude is making a huge assumption that we know what the hell he's talking about with

> And now that it has shipped, and appears poised to go down in history as an Edsel-like infamous bomb

Is there a better link I can read?
> Though you are more then welcome not to gift them ever again

That's actually an accurate description of what's happening with these re-licensing dramas. Redis versions from before the split are still BSD-licensed. They can't recall those gifts. The re-licensing only applies to newer versions.

Of course, it wasn't just people employed by Redis, Inc. who were providing the gifts. My (vague) understanding is that a lot of contributions came from people at AWS, etc. Technically, AWS was providing those "gift" contributions to Redis -- because Redis, Inc. maintains the copyright for community contributions -- and Redis was then re-gifting those contributions to the world, via the BSD license. That's all fine and dandy until the big contributors realized they're actually fiercely competing with each other for cloud customers, and it's not realistic for Redis, Inc. to compete with the largest cloud provider on Earth without any technical moat whatsoever. Hence the re-licensing.

I think the breakdown in trust for Redis, Inc. is overblown. By far the biggest contributor to valkey (madolson) is employed by AWS. Does the OSS community really think that's a better organization to back in the long term?
And, the linux kernel has plan 9 FS drivers. [0]

[0] https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/filesystems/9p.html
The point is to benefit humanity, not make money. With that said, sure this ideology seems impossible to realize change in the current money-obsessed world, but the thing is that these ideologies are simply incompatible. Yes, I'd say that you are also unfortunately money-obsessed, your whole post is centered on it; I don't blame you though, I also have to focus a majority of my life on money to raise my children, but it doesn't have to be like that.

We won't make change until enough people are willing to sacrifice to make it, and most people just aren't willing to bear that load when going with the existing system, while broken, alleviates that pain while unfortunately also acting as a network multiplier to not just perpetuate, but also strengthen, the status quo.

Make no mistake, the existing system is built with features made explicitly to limit your freedom. You simply can't live without selling your labor. If you look at a lot of people trying to start their own businesses (FLOSS or not), they're trying to use the system to earn their freedom in a system where true self-determination and financial independence are synonymous.

That's all the FLOSS ideology is, buying our common self determination through leveraging the power of computing. And looking at how much money it's generated, you can't say that was an impossible dream, but we're losing the war.
A.I.'s Original Sin [video]
Intelligent investor — Benjamin graham
Lessons learned while developing Age of Empires 1 Definitive Edition (2018)
Article title: Sweden has long opposed nuclear weapons – but it once tried to build them
Oh, is that the issue with all of this scroll-jacking bullshit web design lately? I'm not using the Designer's Choice mobile platform, so my experience just sucks? NYTimes is one of the worst offenders.
Wonder how many times you see auto checked checkboxes that aren't part of some dark pattern or another? Feels almost non existent outside of user dashboards and pre saved setting pages.
Parenting approaches vary in nature and culture. Some feature high parental involvement and long childhoods, while others have very short childhoods, or none at all.

These are evolutionary advantages and disadvantages to both strategies. In a highly stressed environment individuals who are less dependent on parental protection will be more likely to survive. The advantage of long childhoods and high parental involvement is that the individual will evolve sophisticated behaviors.

To simply assume everyone is exactly the same at birth and modified by society to an outcome is a vast simplification that requires substantial scientific justification, you cannot just assume it given the variations of parenting we see in nature.
> Because the loan forgiveness is not contingent on voting for Biden.

"But just remember, it was Biden who paid your student loan".
"Our citizens"? I didn't know the Taliban could be found on HN. You should do an AMA.

What I'm pointing out is that you seemingly only care because the proposed scheme might cause you or other affluent people to interact somehow with the desperately poor. So the knee-jerk reaction is that we should ban the scheme entirely.

But those people will still be desperately poor without it, even more so. It's really arrogant to say that they shouldn't be given the option.

Would I sell my own kidney if there was a market for it? No, almost certainly not. But I don't live in those circumstances.

But we're talking about a country where the life expectancy is around 60 years, and where people are making something in the very low 4-digit USD/yr.

It's not hard to imagine how that could be turned into a win-win if the more affluent were able to buy kidneys.
Presenting dire conclusions without providing a shred of substance?
Are you saying Linux, the kernel, has a dependency on Redis? That is not true.
This article is a few years old, so the mention of OLED monitors is behind the times. They're available in desktop sizes (27-32") for around $1000 now, still expensive compared to LCDs, but getting more accessible.

https://www.rtings.com/monitor/reviews/best/oled
I found it interesting that the Apple M3 scored nearly identical to the Radeon 780M. I know the memory bandwidth is slower but you can add 2 32gb sodimms to the AMD APU for short money.
I don't understand how to practically make this work.

There's a strong case to be made that a minimum wage helps people whose value approaches the minimum while hurting people above or below (e.g. $12 and $18 wages in an unlimited market both round to $15 with a minimum, while someone who only produces $7 of value is no longer employable). Similarly with cash infusions - giving people more money is inflationary.

Nobody wants to live in a world where people are trying to participate in society and failing. That's truly heartbreaking.

At the same time, naive solutions (decide a "living wage" and force people to pay it, set up and enforce rent control, give out stimulus payments) seem to have a lot of second-order effects/unintended consequences without actually solving the problems they're meant to solve.
Gambling, Alcohol, Marijuana, All a-ok! In a few years, Brits will probably be able to have the government kill them too. Perish the thought that they punch a dart before killing themselves at 25, though.
Fine, but you should be ineligible to receive, in that case.
Seems that 17% is from 2008-2015 data (this is the link from the original article linked in the post) https://www.amjtransplant.org/article/S1600-6135(22)09789-1/...

Also it mentions a policy of relying on SSA data, which makes more sense than checking on each patient manually every 3 months (though the data access got worse due to a policy change). Curious why this doesn't match ther personal experience of the commenter's spouse, should be a high enough number to be noticeable?
Do you still get support from Elastic with that version? Why not just move to OpenSearch?
Almost all exchanges disseminate market data over multicast these days. If you miss a tick it doesn't matter because by the time a tcp retransmission completes this is old, useless data.
Increasingly see such comments on HN. It is weird.
That's not universally true. The ISP I run doesn't futz with DNS, and using our DNS servers is beneficial as it shaves about 10-20ms RTT off many DNS requests since our DNS servers are local with forwarders in the city that most of our transit providers are in.
Unlike the payphone analogy, where there is metering rules, and as long as you abide by them, you can keep talking, even if it's impolite, there is a legal definition for gifts (it is, after all, a transfer of ownership, and such things are regulated), which, as far as I know, matches the social norm of not being able to claw those back.
In case readers aren't familiar with The Pudding, they sometimes have an angle but are just as often interesting data explorations aimed at their intellectually curious audience. I don't think they need to have an agenda for every piece, although I understand the suspicion for people not familiar with their work.

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=pudding.cool
Generally speaking how multicast is used in trading situations[1] is you have two networks. On the primary network you do most of your normal IP traffic between applications etc. Then you have a seperate marketdata network that has most of the multicast traffic and it's exclusively used for marketdata. Marketdata generally is delivered on an "As fast as possible" basis[2]. So you don't care too much about occasional drops although fewer is obviously better.

[1] At least in my time in the front office.

[2] For example a very common pattern at the very low level for a marketdata subscription is when you subscribe to marketdata for some symbol the system will actually have a double buffer where it writes into one slot and you read from another slot and every time you read it switches the slots around. This means you can generally accept marketdata as fast as it arrives and process it when you can and you will always get the most recent packet when you ask for the next packet.
mouse pointer bugs ugh

now im tempted to copy the trick
GitHub: Awesome-reasoning, a curated list of datasets for reasoning AIs
Just personally: I don't get this behavior.

Like I don't care about the politics of the employees of companies I buy from. I'm not sure how that could be important to me. Yes, Elon is very visible. But there are a lot of employees at every company. Do you really know that there are no "bad people" working at Hyundai?

I feel sad that this is the place the word has come to. I assume that, like everything, it is just a cycle that will go the other way at some point.
Alternatively, his attention being elsewhere has removed the reality-distortion field around Tesla and they are now being treated as other companies would.
No matter the number, it is currently shrinking: https://news.theregistryps.com/amazon-opts-not-to-renew-2090..., https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-expects-save-1-3-bill...
It's not clear but I think what it's signaling is a progressive ideal of taking ownership over the collective good / a rehabilitation mindset towards crime vs a punishment, based on the following that's meant to get the viewer to empathize with "failure" as an adult is due to factors beyond just personal responsibility.

> When we're young, we have so little control over their lives [...] Then we turn 18 and we're expected to be "adults" and figure things out.
>
> If we fail, we are punished.
>
> We are blamed for not going to college [...]
Over the years, I've become increasingly averse to starting new projects, new tasks, and even just sub-tasks. Which isn't great considering that I work in an engineering / R&D environment!

If I get dragged into it, I'm fine. But if I have to jump into it myself, I really hesitate. Hence me being on HN right now...;)
that's openCL compute, LLM models ideally should be hitting the neural accelerator, not running on generalized gpu compute shaders.
FTUSA guarantees all the calculations are accurate and a maximum refund. Seems like they'd be on the hook for any K-1 issues.
You are not the only one, and I hate that people downvote your comment without actually engaging with it.
You are absolutely correct that those words have undergone an inflation of meaning and no longer mean much.
Humane AI pin has the same problem as all other voice-first devices. Discoverability is trash. So many basic things don't work reliably and in the case of Humane don't work at all (setting timers for example). Talking to a device makes you look like a total dork. It's slow. Add AI indeterminism to it and you got a recipe for potentially the worst product ever. And they're asking for $700 + $25/mo for this.

This is a device looking for a problem to solve and failing miserably.
It is crazy that if we were observing Voyager 1 through a telescope, and we remotely turned on a light on the spaceship, it would still take us 1 day to see the light turn on.
Yes, exactly! Your feedback prompted me to do a quick iteration into something good enough for a Show HN, so thanks :)

I see what you mean about the margin on mobile... note that I'm one of the most unqualified front end people I know and this was mostly done using github copilot, I might not be brainy enough to understand the intricacies of css responsive layouting ;)

I'll post a writeup sometime too!
Yes very good points. Although I would guess that the number of barrels out of a whole shipment that are tested to see if it is what is says it is very small.

E.g importing 50 barrels of a specialist but non suspicious acid and one happens to be aqua regia with $2m dollars of gold dissolved in it sounds fairly good odds to me
Its confusing and hard to make comparisons when the length of the rows is different for each group. It seems disingenuous.

Cool website though, kudos to the author.
The nature of this kind of traffic is that it's pretty bursty. Think 100x-200x the normal packet rate in the span of a millisecond. Perfect opportunity for drops. Ultra low latency switches have tiny buffers.
Please don't take the "from scratch" bit as criticism. It was just amusing trivia :)

Ah, the almanac part I completely forgot about, that makes a lot of sense, I read that part but forgot how it USED to be done when we couldn't just throw cycles at it.
This already happened as the update at the top of the article notes. HN Discussion: [0](238 points, 309 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40038549
But I can't put that GPU into my existing machine, so I'm still paying $3000 extra if I don't want that Apple machine to be my computer.
The visualization works poorly on my phone, basically unusable.
those classic MS ergonomic ones were great. for games, it gave you a ton of easy to hit hot keys with the split down the middle.

trackball + ergonomic keyboard probably makes me look like the equivalent of an old man in a white tee shirt wearing suspenders but it's a great combo
There's also not any incentive to use the original terraform.
It's too bad the Mozilla Gfx blog is dead, I liked reading their updates on the graphics rendering subsystem: https://mozillagfx.wordpress.com/
Can someone ELI5 why I should feel bad about Redis charging massive companies like AWS and Google to use/sell/profit from their software? Am I really supposed to feel like Amazon is the good guy in this situation? As far as I can tell this change doesn't affect 99.999% of Redis users, but I understand I could be missing something?
There are enough pretty annoying and long standing terraform issues that if opentofu started picking them off I'd consider switching.

You can kinda see this with vim and neovim where both are continuing to exist and benefit each other.
Accessibility will be absolutely destroyed though
I just wrote this up elsewhere, but wow, is that Python code awful. It uses string interpolation to build a curl command line. Then it passes that string to a subprocess.Popen(cmd,shell=True). For those who don’t speak Python, that’s saying “run the string passed in here as a shell command exactly as if someone typed it into a bash prompt”. The right thing to to there would have been to create a list of arguments and pass that list in instead of a string, and set shell=False so that the list gets sent straight to the underlying syscall without being parsed and interpreted as a command line, with all the edge cases that brings.

As worryingly, the free, open source Bandit Python static analyzer immediately flagged this code when I tested it locally. If Palo Alto had any kind of static analysis in their build pipeline, this would have failed. If they’re not doing that, what else are they not doing?
Thanks for your question! It’s definitely been more about passion than payback. The energy savings are there for sure, but for me, the real value has been in the learning and doing as well as the result, house climate control with constant comfort.

I will have to wait for a year to compare the data of total gas cost with the previous year.

If I was renovating and starting from scratch, I would probably invest in a ground source heat pump, which can offer climate control in summer and winter.
Yeah, lots of people are traumatized. Lots of people have seen close friends or family members get killed... some have been sexually exploited... I'm not sure the answer is for them to get a degree in communications.

And furthermore, what actually is stopping them from getting a college degree if they so choose? The price. What is driving up the price?
Sure: https://www.google.com/search?q=humane+ai+pin+review
Tho I get the onlyfans reference, why not only <u>?
It's hard to take the Western world seriously. There was a guy on Reddit who lamented how so many Americans live in their cars, unlike Indians or Chinese. The 15th percentile in India puts one at 10k INR / year apparently and this constant woe and gloom in the US does not have a counterpart.

It would seem that some degree of thriving requires striving. The median person here has an iPhone - a luxury device. Here, the cultural belief is that if some other guy is richer than you, he cheated his way there. And you should steal from him. And the relentless woe is me whining about normal life.

"We were the first generation who had to live through 9/11 and a pandemic and the global financial crisis!"

Bro, in the '90s India was testing nuclear weapons and Pakistan had them and the possibility that two nuclear armed nations would go to war was real. There were massive genocides. The Gulf War. The President was impeached. The Unabomber. The LA Riots. In the '80, the AIDS pandemic was getting known and it wouldn't be handled for 30 years! It was a shadowy figure. Challenger blew up. Lockerbie bombing. The Iran-Iraq War. The Soviets invaded Afghanistan. The UK fought the Argentines in the Falklands. The French blew up the Rainbow Warrior. This is what normal life looks like. Things happen.

The number one thing that has come out of the modern Internet is this whiny brigade of losers who want to blame everything in the world for their problems. The majority of Americans are actually happy with their own lives. It's these few loud whiners. No, dude, 9/11 isn't why you can't get a girlfriend. Get a grip.
Sounds like speed, not balance, was the problem
Spot on. This article is just click bait then and doesn’t mention the subsidy is strictly job based. This article goes into detail:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2023/04/13/amazon-hq...

Overall, Amazon did request $152M in April 2023 for the 6939 jobs it created. They didn’t request any money thru COVID and that $152M will be paid late 2026. Amazon has also paused building due to WFH and maybe realizing they don’t need another HQ. Overall, I would say this thing will stall for the next few years. There is an opportunity cost related to other businesses being offered those same subsidies and are growing. Alas, that can’t be measured.
> "Our citizens"? I didn't know the Taliban could be found on HN. You should do an AMA.

The proposal is expanding this practice, correct? Permitting Americans to sell their kidneys?

> What I'm pointing out is that you seemingly only care because the proposed scheme might cause you or other affluent people to interact somehow with the desperately poor.

Ooof, a body blow to that strawman. Bravo! Well fought!

> But those people will still be desperately poor without it, even more so. It's really arrogant to say that they shouldn't be given the option.

They'll be even more desperately poor when the remaining kidney fails, they lose their job (and thus health insurance), and donor kidneys aren't available because they've all been bought up for $100k.
At the scale of Netflix or Reddit it very well may make sense to only keep very limited CPU/memory stats on such a massive fleet. Look, I have a different opinion as well, but the difference between you and me is I'm not resorting to personal attacks and instead discussing it on the merits.
It makes me remember the days when I learned coding. Instead of copy and paste, I tried to type the code in the editor. I was learning by doing, and I can remember all the mistakes I made. Thank you for your time and effort. Do you open your source code?
> We, developers, can only mathematically align perfect rectangles.

I've heard that really clever devs can do circles too...
FWIW, we super felt this same way in our 20s at the end of the 2000s when the financial crisis happened. But it turned out that through working and saving we actually were eventually "allowed" to have the things like houses and weddings and families that our parents' generation were able to have. It did take more and it did take longer, but it didn't require winning a jackpot.

(Speaking in population-level averages here. The "elder millenials" that came of age into the financial crisis are now own homes and have families to a large extent, though of course many individuals still can't afford homes or families.)

I despise that this has only gotten worse for today's young people (after getting better for awhile, I think). But even still, working and saving continues to have much higher "expected value" than gambling.
Linux depends on Redis?

Do you mean the foundation uses it to serve some marketing sites or it's part of some build farm/infra or something?
> Money actually does buy happiness, despite what the wealthy would like you to believe.

Individual happiness and being a good parent (which contributes to breaking the cycle) don't necessarily intersect as much as you think, or at least it's based on the individual.

Some people's happiness is only marginally related to how well their kids are doing (as evident by rise in single-parent households), so the 20k may contribute essentially 0 to the long term solution.

> You don't know he'd have a new mustang; that's just you projecting.

If I don't know, then you don't know either. You're taking the other good extreme and presenting is at fact. The reality is somewhere in the middle.
Fine by me. I'm in a minority ethnic group here in the US. I'm not going to match that easily anyway.

EDIT: Sorry to you ceejayjoz, I was trying to reply to others by adding info to this because the rate limit doesn't let me but that's going to get discussions confused. I edited it out once I thought about that. So I'm fine with this so-called donation being a de-facto self-insurance pool. If the terms are like that, then I opt out.
You Are Downloading Others' Priorities into Your Mind
It seems you're confused about how competition works among hft shops. There is no regulated, same latency for us. We compete for faster access just like everyone else.
Does anyone have any mental heuristics for judging how "useless" a feature is?

Over decades I have a growing antipathy towards products with too many features. Especially new versions/models where the vaunted features of the previous version/model seem to never have been used by anyone.
I don't care about politics behind companies but he annoys me so much and seems so wild that I'd feel buying one could be a risk re: long-term service. Which is pretty true in Sweden with his whole Unions debate here.
Okay, but I'm honestly not sure about

> the world thought it would flop

My personal bubble was absolutely raving about the iPhone. (Although I personally was heavily flirting with the Palm Pre at the time)
More generally it signals to me that the person is obsessed with culture war topics and they are embroiled in it. Like the type of person to go protest and block a highway to save the trees.