skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I went to high school at the time (in Europe) and could create decent looking websites. I could have made a decent income from making web sites for businesses, but the idea of finding someone to host it on proper servers (with domain names) and actually sell and market it to customers were too foreign to me. Computers were expensive, so even if I found a place to host it for cheap, the machine was too much for my budget. You couldn't sell a website to a business and place it on Geocities...

Looking back at it now, the only truly difficult part (for me) was the infrastructure. I have heard stories about people just cold calling a merchant and sell a quick "home page" for $500 + hosting fees within minutes, and just generated a static page from a template with a logo, name and contact details. It was a gold rush where the right people with the right skills could make easy money.

Some of them were lucky enough to live in cities with local ISPs and hosted the sites on their personal PCs on a dial-up. People didn't expect much from the web at the time. I simply didn't have that kind of knowledge and risk taking ability at the time. My personal network did not contain any people who could have pointed me in the right direction either.

I'm kind of envious of today's youth, because they seem to have a better awareness of the business side of things and easily available technologies.
Probably nothing specific. By definition, an overfitted model has only learned to deal with the training input and will perform worse on anything that is different. In training metrics it shows as a large gap between the performance metrics on the training test vs. on the test set.
I doubt it's really unique since it's such an obvious way to formalize "I will vote for your favorite piece of legislation if you vote for my favorite piece of legislation" horse trading.

Of course you can also do it informally by keeping track of which votes pass and which fail and then holding a grudge whenever one side isn't holding up their end of the bargain.
CNN's Mark Thompson: 'There's plenty of things we have to fix'
>I sometimes lie on the ground for 15 minutes to an hour and do nothing (and that's different than meditation!)

Sure sounds like
https://encyclopediaofbuddhism.org/wiki/Dzogchen
AMD Ryzen Pro 8000 and Ryzen Pro 8040 Series Launched
I think Vercel and Next.js are built by the same group of people, the same people who made Now.sh, started the company (Zeit), then changed product name to Now.sh, then changed company and product name to Vercel.
None of the “car wash mode” actions you mention would leave a car totally immobile.
> A call with Tesla confirmed that the truck had needed a complete reboot which took over five hours of sitting to complete.

Apparently so far that we put so much software in a car that it takes multiple hours to boot.
Stepping past all the AI hype, as an engineer in what was Play/Android/Chrome, I'm excited about being closer to hardware. The fact that Pixel was in another division was always weird and felt like it was an artifact of legacy decisions rather than the right way for things to work today.
There's been a lot of problems with delivered cybertrucks. It going through a car wash could just be a correlation and not a causation
“Car wash mode”

Do others have that? Sounds like a very bad design
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FYI, HN doesn't use Markdown: https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc
Joys and woes together: https://home.adelphi.edu/sbloch/class/adages/joy.html
CIA refuses to provide information on Spanish company's espionage of Assange
An overfit LLM would probably regurgitate common phrases from the training dataset and struggle to output phrases which didn't occur in that dataset.

I'm not really sure what that looks like when your training data is so huge. Might not be very noticeable?
Or alternatively people could stop buying cars that are designed in this way:

>The screen, which runs all functions of the truck, went black, and wouldn’t respond at all [...] A call with Tesla confirmed that the truck had needed a complete reboot which took over five hours of sitting to complete

It's an actual joke that this is what modern automotive engineering has become.
Buying on the internet is such a gamble and it is hard to judge the quality of products. I don't think the share will rise much more.
I have a friend working at Tesla, and he told me a few years ago that his entire team was really impatient to be done with the cybertruck so that they could work on actual cars instead.
I wonder what VCs would be forced to dress like.
See also https://hudsonrivervalley.wordpress.com/2018/10/19/cowboys-a...
> I'm old enough to have spoken to people on analogue land lines: the sound was crisp

You're old enough to have forgotten what land lines sounded like.

They intentionally dropped frequencies from the audio signal so that they wouldn't have to carry the data contained at those frequencies. This is why nobody ever sounded like themselves over the phone.
It's nice someone is looking at Kubernetes critically.

"Taubyte eliminates the need for DevOps and platform engineering"

Every developer? No, developers that can't keep it simple.

One of the reason Kubernetes became mainstream is developers pushed adoption to get higher paying jobs.

Of course it's managers as well, in an age in which most engineering managers have limited technical knowledge (i.e. wouldn't pass their own engineering interview).

Engineers have lost the ability to keep things simple, to make technical assessments in an objective manner and push back on management.

For most apps that assessment would be: we can put it on a VPS.
A lot of jurisdictions still make the legal profession wear uniforms and/or wigs. Why not the expert witnesses too?

However, I move that the hat should have "Wizzard" written on it.
From a glance at their financials, they have $29 billion in cash, $9.5 billion in debt, and positive cash flow of $4 billion annually. Why would they go belly up?
You're missing the point. Live nation's control over the infrastructure of live music means they increase the costs of tours. Increased security, transport, and venue costs increase ticket prices.

All of these price increases have margin, which goes to Live Nation in the end.

TM will then say "ticket prices are increasing due to increase costs!" and skirt scrutiny of the fact that they're just diverting higher monetary amounts to companies they own and control.

It's a cartel of vertical integration.

They also squeeze artist's revenue by doing the same. They can only do this because they control so much of the market. Control that is anti-competitive and prevents the free-market pricing you describe.

The picture is bleak. The last 3 gigs I have been to, Live Nation owned:

Ticket supply and distribution (Ticket Master), the venue, the security (ShowSec), the tour buses and logistics, the catering at the venue, the promoter, ...

They control all the costs and competition in the market. If Showsec do the security for all their venues, nobody can compete on cost. Same with everything else.
Supabase also announced this week Oriole (the team not just the table storage plugin) is joining them so I guess this is part of the same story. Anyway it's nice timing I was thinking about a hookup to Cloudflare R2 for something and this may be the way.
well, I don't know what you use? however

- ZFS is in Ubuntu now, you can host a nice NFS-server easily. MiniIO is a single Go binary, databases are packaged too.

- Slurm is packaged too! I have to admit this gets hairy if you want to have something like https://github.com/NVIDIA/pyxis but still this is far from arcane "alternative" software but the standard. If you buy Nvidia, it comes with your DGX-server just like its rented out by Amazon...

the main remaining pain point I would see is actually netbooting/autoprovisioning the machines (at least this was annoying with us).
Thanks for correcting. About color science, something I don't know keeps coming up.

Is that why CAM16 JMh exists?

Anyway, Jab_to_JCh is just used to convert cartesian to cylindrical. Not to get actual J, C, h value.
Relative position on the CAM16-UCS's a-b plane is what I want to get. So, I think it's fine for the purpose.

(I don't want to use CIELAB because its hue prediction is bad, especially reddish blue.)
I'm sorry but this is a classic example of experts in one field (assuming CS by virtue of posting on Hacker News) assuming that they know anything worth saying about another field. There actually is a mountain of quantitative outcome research across therapy approaches. It's readily readable in metastudy form on Google Scholar and elsewhere.
I've had fewer cars than that but my experience is similar. Mostly older, youngest was a 2007 make. Take care of fluids, tires and brakes, and they've just worked.

Worst breakdowns I've had have been flat tires, that's a half hour downtime until the spare is switched in. Unexplained five hour "reboots" sounds like a joke. That's not a car, it's a toy.
This is indeed at the very top of the list :)
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The fuzzier the field, the wider avenue for corruption in the courtroom. Declaring someone competent based on the non objective whim of an "expert" can have major monetary consequences.
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Its still going, but not in public research institutes. It didn't go out of fashion - it couldn't deliver on the demands for quantitative evidence in modern clinical medicine. That modern psychology now has it's own problems just goes to show how much psychoanalysis is a genre of literature and not much more.

Its weird that we are arguing this. The shift is well covered over the last half a decade. Also whats the point of lots of psychoanalytic papers being published? There exists a ton of string theory papers. Theology is a huge field, once the biggest academic discipline. Bullshit exist, so what.
Don't Use Iperf3 on Windows
Sometimes, I think yes. But most of the time efficiency in politics is just a boogeyman
to cover up diktats, and skipping the due process and throwing away the checks and balances.
I don't think we need to worry about that hypothetical: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phase-out_of_fossil_fuel_vehic...
Seems the number one recommendation is "Eating a diet low in saturated fats and cholesterol, with less sugars and simple carbohydrates", what do you propose and whats the proof?
There's still lot's of low hanging fruit in data preparation for these models it seems.

I wonder if we will reach insane quality when we will be able to allow models to generate not exact same text but something similar (thus allowing for more compression). I think math leans a lot to this type of training as one can super easily verify if generated result is fine or not.

We probably should do similar thing for language when other model judges if generation is ok or not (but doesn't require exact generation). This probably can be done as fine tuning? Anyone know if this has been tested already?
Also, consider using server-sent events over HTTP/2 (instead of websockets) if the data stream is unidirectional (server -> frontend).
I suppose that's why he tried? It's a 20 years old tool that was nowhere near "professional" editors like Dreamweaver or Fireworks.
I suggest reading their audited reports and understand their financials instead of guessing (a guess that is completely wrong).

https://ir.tesla.com/sec-filings

https://ir.tesla.com/_flysystem/s3/sec/000162828024002390/ts...

This website offers nice breakdowns and history of the financials:

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/TSLA/tesla/long-te...
Only if you train for a ludicrous amount of epochs on a small dataset instead of one on an extremely large one.
Anatomically speaking they don't have a face like vertebrate fishes, so they suckers don't need to be concerned of saving their face about how they live
I'm curious to see how the new HardChromeDroid division will fare. I cannot imagine that lumping hardware and software together in one division is a particularly good idea, but I'm open to surprises.
Google Gemini.

See the person that posted here he'd find it odd for someone to request photos of a white family because white only families are sus
I'm not familiar with the design. Does the Cybertruck have a trunk, or are you referring to the truck bed? And if the latter, is it not intended that the bed is open-weather?
The "I am different" show-off effect of the owners is definitely at play here. Musk could have come up with arbitrary but unusual design and still sold it.
No issues with my Hyundai Kona Electric. Although it does not have features like hidden, touch-sensitive door knobs and whatnot. It washes (and gets dirty) just like any car.
Many MoE models like Mixtral were not created from scratch. Somebody could still upcycle that 8B into an 8x8B. It should ideally be done by Meta since they have access to the original training data.
I know what you mean, in fact I remember earlier on when I started the course, I had wanted to use these kinds of substitution techniques, etc. and thought I could finish the course in a few days. Boy was I wrong!

These techniques definitely won't work in a tough online multiple-choice test (of the kind I'm getting) where they deliberately sprinkle in subtle quirks to deceive you, which would require very disciplined algebra, fractions, powers, etc. to identify.
Patagonia vest.
Damn, that's closer to a slasher movie than slashdotting !
NASA still investigating Orion heat shield issues from Artemis 1 moon mission
Navigating Google's Developer Jungle
What qualifications do you have that might add weight to your implied dismissal of more-or-less an entire field?
I guess I never understood the problem with saying we have hundreds of planets, and then to classify them.
The aviation industry is also chock full of mandatory servicing requirements[1] that even lead to semi strip downs at regular intervals.

However, once purchased, one is legally allowed to drive a CyberTruck no matter how old or how many issues there are (being licensed and insured etc. aside).

[1] https://www.aopa.org/go-fly/aircraft-and-ownership/maintenan...
MLC might be a decent option, I think they have a way to deploy for mobile and might actually compile for the NPU.
Maybe SignalDB?: https://signaldb.js.org/core-concepts/#signals-and-reactivit...

I swear I read that MeteorJS and/or MongoDB implemented signals for the DB layer. While searching for the source, I found SignalDB.

---

edit: Found the source:

https://dev.to/this-is-learning/the-evolution-of-signals-in-...

> ...Meteor Tracker is a good prior art on signals and effects history in JS (although not using the same terminology). The really magical thing about Meteor is that their "signals" and "effects" are database connected: you use variables in your frontend template, and those values can come directly from a backend DB...
OK, I'm gonna need sauce for this one to go watch it. Anyone happen to recall what episode(s)?
My wife just said "She doesnt know about 47 million years ago but one still prowls her bed at night".
It’s probably mostly the standard character entity references: https://www.w3.org/TR/html4/sgml/entities.html
SignalDB: Reactive Local JavaScript Database
> For most people—who won't solve complex math problems daily at work—the takeaway from learning math is not their mechanical ability at solving math problems. The takeaway is their understanding of math concepts and ideas, which will shape their thinking skills in general.

Agree, but for some others, there are real world consequences, e.g. whether they get accepted into a university or whether they can read and properly understand an academic paper.
The CHERI ISA does not provide temporal safety features but it allows building temporal safety mechanisms in software. CheriBSD 23.11 includes user-space heap temporal memory safety that is enabled by default [0]. The paper "Cornucopia Reloaded: Load Barriers for CHERI Heap Temporal Safety" at ASPLOS 2024 will describe the current implementation [1].

For embedded systems, the CHERIoT [2] platform implements hardware-assisted temporal memory safety without MMU.

[0] https://ctsrd-cheri.github.io/cheribsd-getting-started/featu...

[1] https://www.asplos-conference.org/asplos2024/main-program/ab...

[2] https://cheriot.org/papers/2023-micro-cheriot-uarch.pdf
@filigree:
Depends on your disposition.

I mean, you are probably a very stable genius at the moment, but not everybody is and you might not be that for ever. Things can change. If your endocrine system gets a hit somewhere and you get hit by this kind of news. You probably will go into a bad place.
I know someone who was severely dehydrated from a viral infection, got into a delirium, then had to recover for 6 years, and still is not the same now.
"Google's previous head of software platforms like Android and ChromeOS, will be headed to "some new projects" at Google"

Ok so they're more than willing and able to shut down divisions and relocate human resources to "new projects".

Why not just do that with Nimbus? At least ChromeOS didn't put Google in the position of being complicit in a plausible ........

Strange decision making, shutdown and kill things people love (e.g Google Domains, RSS, etc.) but not shutdown a project that puts the company at risk and that some of their own workers actively protest against.
I also liked the "I type a character and it appears immediately and in the order I typed it on my screen" feature older software used to have.
Fuzzy string matching in PostgreSQL. (2021)
I can believe there are no plans, right now. But having raised over $100mm, the VCs will want to liquidate their holdings eventually. They have to answer to their LPs after all, and be able to raise their next funds.

The primary options I can think of that are not full acquisition are:
- company buys back stock
- VC sells on secondary market
- IPO

The much more common and more likely option for these VCs to make the multiple or home run on their return is going to be to 10x+ their money by having a first or second tier cloud provider buy you.

I think there's a 10% chance that a deal with Google is done in the future, so their portfolio has Firebase for NoSQL and Firebase for SQL.
It would be great if someone could summarise this or point us to some sensible summary.
the things you listed are grave consequences of Hamas engaging in warfare within a densely populated area, Hamas controlling the distribution of humanitarian aid and Hamas using the healthcare facilities for their own goals, including active warfare against hostage rescue operations by the IDF. The "journalists" that were targeted were participating in the October 7th massacre, filming and cheering a terror attack on innocent civilians. Other journalists who died tragically were definitely not targeted by the IDF. Collateral damage, as sad as it is, is a regular occurrence in an active combat zone.

The IDF makes mistakes and fucks up. A big reason for many of the fuckups is the fact that Hamas combatants are not wearing uniforms and aren’t following the rules of war, and follow guerrilla tactics that are difficult to deal with for a conventional military.

For "exterminating entire families in their homes" we can hope that if such decisions were made without significant enough caution (a reason to believe that not bombing a building would cause more innocent people to die at some point and possibly lead to another attack similar to October 7, or to significant rocket attacks that could wipe out more families) it will be investigated and the decision makers will be punished. However, I don’t wish on anyone to be in the position to be evaluating such stakes.

Israel is a democracy with a functioning court. There is at least a remote chance for bringing justice. Here’s it’s probably important to mention, that unlike Israel that has high court that is actively fighting the Israeli politicians who break the law, Palestinians have pension schemes for families of the "martyrs" (let that sink in).
I wish supabase had more default integrations with CDNs, transactional email services and domain registrars.

I'd happily pay a 50% markup for the sake of having everything in one place.
Will probably build an open source competitor to this, since I don't think it's ethical to build a team around proprietary knowledge. Knowledge-as-property tends to magnify human poverty and ignorance. We can have the opposite effect when we embrace openness and shared knowledge.

That said, I have to commend the clarity of your design. You focus on reconstructing high level artifacts like stories, requirements, and features. LLMs do an incredible job at generating these items. But you also go beyond, and visualize the relationships.

Traditionally only large enterprises could afford to generate these kinds of documents, and even then they were slow and out of sync with real requirements.

Now, not only can I use these processes for small or single worker enterprise work, I can use these methods to have excellent planning and documentation for open source work.

When we hear someone complain that AI doesn't make their dev work better, that's usually because they're not using AI to extract requirements, plan tests, stub out work, etc. They're not putting the AI in the position to be a good PM, architect, tester, etc. They're just throwing the AI at meager, poorly documented contexts, as if the AI is a junior doing a coding interview. Then they catch it in a mistake and kvetch, as if the failure was not poor leadership on their part.

I think systems like this - especially when open sourced - will give teams the kind of structure and process they need to make use of AI assisted engineering, and make the AI more like a first class member of the team, in the way skilled AI users already do, but with less effort. It's really exciting!
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Elon came up with the Cybertruck when Tesla was deep in production problems. It's basically the result of Elon solving production problems at day, and dreaming of an easier to make car at night. That's why the bodywork looks like you could make it by just taking a big sheet of metal, put a couple of straight bends in it, weld like 4 seams and you're done. The rest of the car follows a similar design philosophy of making it stupid easy to manufacture and assemble, and leaving as much as possible to software.

Turns out they didn't execute that idea very well. They should have probably spent a couple more months testing prototypes. Or maybe the design philosophy just doesn't make for very good cars, it's hard to tell.
Appropriate dystopia for a dystopian vehicle.
> For example, host your own mail.

Ugh, yeah, good luck on this one. You can get by quite well using one of the major providers as an (outbound-only, if desired) gateway though.

> Do people host their own webservers anymore? (is a VPS is good enough?)

Yes and yes but mostly it's Docker hell

> IRC? muds?

They're both still around, albeit a shadow of their former selves. IRC is better than ever, use a client like The Lounge and it's basically(*) a modern chat app.

(* Okay, stuff like multi-line and message editing are still effectively missing, but you get embeds and whatnot)
Glad to know you love the product.
Show HN: LLM Price Check – Compare Prices, Quality, and Try Chat Instantly
Why are they even called therapists and not doctors? It feels as such a meaningless word. My hairdresser offers all sorts of therapies.