skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For context, I am building a supplement store.

My idea is build a supplement store that allows discovery based on science, rather than marketing. You can search supplements based on their ingredients and see them in the context of research papers about it.

I am curious how this translates to what you are suggesting.
What do you do outside of coding and family that makes you happy?

I went through a similar journey recently and I found that re-discovering the things that brought me joy has changed my mindset. Consider projects or find hobbies away from the computer, for me it has been basketball
Not that I've seen. It's just a concrete slab.
I took a Waymo this week, no driver in the car. Working great.
Exactly, it's the AMA that's a big part of it. Doctors could stop this by just refusing to work that way. They are the ones with the knowledge and skills and licenses to do what they do, so they are ultimately in the driver's seat.
It goes back a little earlier, but if you pardon the pun, Young Earth Creationism is itself a fairly young theology. The predominant idea behind YEC stems from the 1920s and Seventh Day Adventism, particularly Ellen G. White who claims she had a vision of man and dinosaurs walking the Earth together. Her claims would have disappeared into history as the ramblings of a cultish leader until they were more or less popularized by Henry Morris and John Whitcomb—and yes, in the 1960s.

There's a lot of bonkers theology that rose to popular culture during that time period. Incidentally, it's also when Gog/Magog were ascribed to Russia (because of the Cold War), and if you read the papers by Dr. Paul Tanner on the subject, it becomes quite clear that the extent of exegesis performed basically amounts to cross-linguistic homophones—that is, that one of the regions (princes?) listed in Ezekiel, Rosh, happens to sound like the Indo-european root "Rus." Therefore, obviously, it's Russia... Facepalm.

I'm a Christian, and I lean more toward Dr. John Walton's view of Genesis 1, that it was intended as a functional description of the created order. We forget that the culture that produced the Bible was vastly different from our own, and the Israelites saw things as "uncreated" if they served no purpose. That is, the idea of nihility (or creation ex nihilo) are modern ideas that we have imposed on the text in order to satisfy a narrow reading of scripture. Even if you're not a believer, as one of my sibling comments suggests, the oral tradition itself seems to capture events from the end of the last period of glaciation.

But to assume people lived for 100s of years despite the fact we know almost nothing about the period during which the primordial history (Genesis 1-11) was authored (and we know little about how/when it was redacted, though most probably during the Exile) is naive. The ages most likely conveyed some meaning themselves, because the early Israelites were much less interested in exacting chronology than we are.

Here's an example: Sarah is said to have lived 127 years. Interestingly, 7 being the number of completeness/perfection in Israelite culture and 120 (or 110) representing the same in early Egyptian culture seems to convey the idea that she lived the "perfect" (or "complete") life as both an Egyptian and Israelite woman. This may be stretching the numerology somewhat, but if you step outside YEC material, there is some scholarship that makes a pretty strong case for this reading.
Mellow Yellow will rebrand to Chartreuse Caboose to address the growing AI customer segment.
What I'm disagreeing with in your statement is the conflation of "real knowledge" with "power." It is true that all the most powerful governments in the West have taken roughly the same line on the charge of genocide in Gaza, but it is not at all the case that everyone with "real knowledge" has agreed with them.
> Basically if Tesla decided to self-insure when autopilot is engaged, it would be the same.

So it's not the same as Tesla. Reading Reddit now that FSD has been available to not just those having bought into the hype has been interesting. It seems more stressful to use than just driving yourself.
Once you ran memtest x86 to make sure you had decent mem sticks and got your driver combo right it was all very stable. But yeah, it took a lot of fiddling to get it that way.
I'm 100% hooked on Zig, don't really wanna use another language anymore

Reading other people's Zig code is usually a joy, as is writing it
The construction unions (at least in nyc) are more likely to throw rocks at the robots
GPUs are no longer GPUs... ai accelerators (AIA) is a better term. My MI300x don't have display ports. ;-)

I actually see a lot of parallels to bitcoin mining. It started on cpus, then gpus, then fpgas and soon after asics. We are starting to see something similar in the AI space with groq and tenstorrent.

The problem with asic's today is that in order to get to the same compute density of a AIA, due to AI's need for memory, you need significantly more hardware.

Right now, MI300x is the leader with 192gb, if you do the math on groq, it just doesn't work out. This is part of the reason why the stopped selling to retail and are just focused on hosting services.

It will be a while before the smaller chipmakers can get their hands on enough hbm to make a dent in the AIA market (due to AMD/NV hogging it all). Don't forget that AMD/NV can and will just come out with better designs too.
Yes, the "they" in your "They are not able" is the "political class that serves that business class instead of serving all the citizens".
Amazing. I'm glad you don't ship outside of the US 'cause I would be insanely tempted to buy this completely superfluous gadget. Love everything about it, from the idea and its negative utility to design and materials.

Are there any details available? Dimensions, charging, etc?

Actually, this can be used as a presentation clicker, right? There you go, business expense.
I do not find it surprising that groups of people with many overlapping viewpoints do not have overlapping viewpoints 100% of the time. If anything, I find it surprising that they overlap so frequently.

Furthermore, I think the frequency of that overlap is a major problem for our political system, because it makes compromise impossible.
Exactly. My AWS bill is $800-959/mo and 90% of that is split between storage and egress (a few tb each). I could get a colo and buy my own storage servers or move that stuff to Hetzner or R2 and maybe make my money back in a year or two, but I could also just not think about it and make slightly less money. The cost of me not having to worry about hardware or disks filling up or additional complexity is acceptable for me.
Right, I get the "AI -> GPU" connection, I'm asking: literally what does a startup do with an on-demand GPU? What is the workload?
Sadly, even if you do something absolutely non-"AI" related, you need to add "AI" somewhere, it's a kind of SEO for VC. Yesterday it was blockchain, tomorrow it will be something else.
Ehm... It's a Windows bug, not a TV one, despite I'm pretty sure the TV is crap. And Windows...........
Back in the day, if your FTP server had ANY kind of vulnerability you could expect it to be filled with warez, mp3z, all sorts of shit.
Is there a better solution? It's not for teachers to be perfect. Since that's not possible, it's not a solution.
The only person willing to take them on is Trump. Look at all of the fake cases and mainstream media attacking that followed. I don't think anyone can stop them now. When America is replaced as a world power that day will come.
> In the US, price per square foot is an important metric for appraisal. If the appraiser puts too low a price on the house, the buyer can't get a loan. Therefore if you are building in the US to sell the house, then you will maximize the square feet to maximize the appraised value.

Something in that paragraph doesn't add up. 500 sqft/$500k property is $1k/sqft, a 750 sqft property needs to be valued at at least $750k to be the same price per unit area; bigger is not sufficient for more per unit area — my expectation would be that cost is sublinear with area for most residential units due to various fixed costs such as (an assumption on my part) utility connection fees and architecture fees.

Mid scale development, entire districts at a time, I'd expect that to be linear with regard to area (so the derivative, cost per square foot, is constant); Very large scale, an entire city at once, that I'd expect the derivative of cost with respect to area to increase as size increases, due to the expectation that infrastructure becomes a dominant cost.
Show HN: Work on a cssbattle.dev Problem Together
Hello HN,

I'm in an online community where we do a cssbattle.dev problem together once a week

Normally, one person just shares their screen and we work on it separately. But I thought it would be really cool if we could all edit the same text field and see the same output, and solve a problem collaboratively

So I tried making it so we can do that!

This is just a prototype at the moment, but wanted to share in case anyone finds it interesting!
Probably every single health or wellness "Find a Provider" portal lists them A-Z. That's a multi-billion dollar industry. If I was Dr. Zachary Zane, I'd change my name.
I’m sorry, are you advocating to do k8s on-premise as opposed to cloud? Or are you straw-manning “cloud architecture” by assuming that k8s is somehow some cloud requirement vs a single box you paid for yourself in a colo?

You can spin up a single server in the cloud as simply (or more so) than in a colo. Then you can add a load balancer and auto scaling in a few hrs (or less depending on experience) if you reach the point where you need to scale.
Nice. I avoid recording demo videos past a minute or two specifically for this reason.

Tested it out, seems to be working well so far. Nice work!
Choice of using cloud vs bare metal is similar to wasting time learning assembly vs higher level language. Similar affordances.
Do you have something to say about this? I'm confused, why did I read this wikipedia page?
My 6 year old Philips Android tv gradually got super slow. At some point it had a problem and I had to reset it to factory settings and then I noticed how snappy everything was, like it was when new! Now I keep it disconnected from the internet and use a google tv chromecast instead. Works much much better!
> I noted a slight aversion for the model to use pink in many other cases.

I wonder if the model would respond in the affirmative if asked “is this color pink?”

If it doesn’t, I wonder what it would say when asked to make the color “more pink”
If that were true, Trump would have been carried out of Helsinki feet-first.
I couldn't agree more. I use a similar setup and serving over 500K monthly users on this single machine. The only thing I would change is that in my experience docker-compose isn't stable enough and it's hard to run predictable workloads without resetting the machine from time to time.

I opted of K3S which give me two benefits. 1. Predictable stable containers running and also restarting all the deployment automatically and 2. If I do need to migrate to bigger cluster / AWS cloud, I got everything ready in my K8S yml files.
And it really boggles my mind that with all these evidences, people still think that supernatural stories based on the OT myths are real...
> relativity and QFT don't say anything about this question.

Of course they do, at least QFT does: the reason there is something rather than nothing is that "nothing" is unstable.

(And note that "something" and "nothing" in that sentence are terms of art with more precise meanings than the colloquial ones.)
I think file link shouldn't contain repo information like microsoft.
Yes, you only regulate a monopoly after you've decided that competition is impossible.
Running with which company?
But does it actually run Doom?
House votes to ban TikTok in US unless ByteDance sells to American company
I think you are missing the point of the article. What I took from it is that majority of cases do not need the complexity that cloud brings including tons of unnecessary tools that are part of a cloud deployment.

Yes u need to get to Pmf first but you can do that without a kubernetes architecture or deploying a highly available app in 5 different zones.
You.com already lists Llama 3 as one of their available LLMs.
The key difference is that the driver is not required to watch the road - I.E. the liability is on Mercedes.
FISA has been in existence since 1978. It did not prevent 9/11, so honestly your comment undersells how worthless the program has been in light of the constitutional freedoms we willingly cede in reauthorizing it. The fact is though it remains law and the officials we elected feel the value is worth it. I hope its being done solely based on the benefits it provides us as a whole and is not being used for self-serving purposes
I can't down vote you harder. FISA hurts Americans by short circuiting any kind of protections citizens once had for due process.

We were fine before, and arguably it would've done little to change the events that caused the reaction that allowed it to be established in the first place.
Is my understanding of power laws correct?
A power law is a relationship between two variables Q and q where Q = q^k for some k. Basically, Q varies as a power of q.

The core idea: If you want to achieve Q, then find that q and k. And focus on increasing q.

Example:

The area of a square varies as a power of the side length of the square. We have Q = q^2 where Q is the area of the square and q is the side length. For example, If a square has a side length of 2, then the area is 2^2 = 4, now here's the VERY important thing to realize: if we double the side length, ie we have 2q instead of q, we get Q = (2q)^2 = 4q^2, i.e., Q has *quadrupled!*
If you tip on Uber/Lyft, then Waymo pricing is close (maybe a 5% premium). But during peak hours, Waymo is much more expensive.
It's a dollar or two more expensive than the corresponding Uber (non-shared) fare in my experience, so a bit less after tips. Keep in mind that the "true" price of these services probably isn't the biggest pricing factor right now. The cost is a way to manage demand, get some additional income, and investigate what the market will bear.
Waymo is the only one actually scaling driverless taxis. They’ve gone from providing public rides in 1 city (Phoenix) to 3 cities (+SF, LA) with a 4th one (+Austin) coming soon. They’ve given more than a million rides, with the majority of them coming in the last year. No one else is doing this.

If other companies thought they’d hitch on to Waymo after they started giving rides in 2017, then that’s on them. Because Waymo has been pretty clear that their scaling is going to be methodical and not instantaneous.
Anecdotal response. You don't scale to every single business trying to run this hardware. If that happened, I guarantee that your bills would go up significantly. I've actually been hearing recently of people getting booted from their data center cause the DC is trying to reconfigure their customer base in order to increase rack density.
If your entire application fits in one VM forever - fair enough.

If you're running a whole fleet of VMs and need to manage them the pain of doing that is quickly going to exceed the "pain" of using k8s. Do you need something like k8s ingress? Do you need the ability to move workloads if a machine goes down? certs? external-dns? Are you going to deploying tooling that's available off the shelf for k8s? (lessay Prometheus/Grafana?). VMs have overhead and likely waste a lot of resources.

I've seen this "monolith" and I've seen containerized/k8s. For anything that needs to scale and needs similar abstractions you get out of k8s you definitely should not try to reproduce this using VMs.
These things, in a broad, general sense, are a coordination problem. We need lots of people to act cooperatively with a high degrees of foresight. As a species, this is something we’ve almost never done. When we do it, it’s usually because it arises naturally out of the actions of self-interested individuals. I think the ai hype is founded on this problem, i.e. the observation that humans have continually failed to solve big problems makes the idea of a miracle machine that can solve them for us extremely appealing. ai companies know this so they do lots of sneaky things to cultivate the illusion that they’re on the cusp of such a machine, when human level intelligence that’s actually usable in most domains is still easy 25-30 years off.
No, that's not true. If you want to dispute that, give me an example of a necessary premise (i.e. one that is "inevitably invoked") that you think cannot be justified by empiricism.
Have the frequency of atc mistakes been increasing or do i just see it more now
Not in all countries. Doctors in e.g. Japan aren’t required to take any continuing education (IIUC).

(This is my understanding as a layman, so I’m happy to be corrected if wrong.)
> I'm sorry -- it's much, much more likely that this guy is wildly wrong than him actually finding 1G reactionless engine thrust.

The poor headline suggests that, but the inventor claims “the highest we have generated on a stacked system is about 10 milliNewtons.” Of course it would be revolutionary either way.
No, this is all wrong. Mercedes is offering L3. Tesla FSD is partial L2.

The fact that Tesla doesn't self insure tells you everything you need to know.

Writing that off as some footnote is missing the forest for the trees.
Very cool! But this being AGPL has me wonder: if you as a user download an AGPL licensed WASM binary, because the browser is making network connections by design, are you required to share the source with any third party your browser makes any request to?

And if your browser has proprietary/not “generally available” compiled/minified code loaded, from Widevine to your corporate Chrome extension, are you in violation of AGPL if you don’t share all the sources to all those things, which by law you cannot have?

Not a lawyer, but the idea of AGPL WASM blobs gives me shivers.
All this "not worth it", "fast to market", "raging madness to consider it". And all this is most understandeable individually.

But is it really a necessity that all those services are globally scaleable and have five nines?

What is the endgame, architecturally? How healthy is that the internet, all served bandwith increasingly is hosted by a few vendors?
Article is totally spot on! However, people have been so brainwashed by cloud marketing that they don’t even know what dedicated hardware means anymore. Even the comments here are talking about VPS. Almost everybody has accepted underperforming and unpredictable infra for double the cost of dedicated. OP is spot on, I do exactly the same.
we soon have a new generation of developers who never saw whats possible with just „apt install“ and „apt update“
Sorry you found the text confusing; often I have reworded the problem text to give what is, for me, the clearest explanation of the problem.

Of course, what the clearest explanation is is very much dependent on one's own background and personal tastes!

For example for this problem I think a lot about sumsets and difference sets anyway, so it made sense to phrase it in those terms.

If you have a suggestion on how it could be rephrased for clarity then please do email in.
Most people rent rack space, or cages, rather than build data centers. I worked at Yahoo back when they were still 10k employees, and "their" data centers in London were still someone else's - they rented cages (if you haven't worked in coloed data centers before, you can rent by the 19" inch rack, or sometimes fractions, or you can have them wall of a section for just your racks).

This is a commodity service - there are several data centers within 20 minutes of me, and dozens within an hour.

All of the services you list, including the staff and access to them on a per incident or per hour basis is a commodity to the point that owners of these providers are increasingly real estate companies because they are "boring", relatively low margin plays priced by the square metre and kilowatts of power and HVAC capacity, not tech companies.

So is services for these data centre operators. There's a company within walking distance of me whose sole product is software for optimising HVAC costs for data centers.

My current employers core offering is digital twin solutions - being able to model and collect data from building sensors. Turns out a data centre needs mostly the same set of sensors as any other modern building. Just different densities and layouts. Yes, you want raised floors for cable ducts. Most offices have dropped ceilings for the same reasons but less volume.

It's a basic real estate play, and building your own is not where you save over a public cloud unless you're a unicorn, because you can recapture most of the margin by going to a provider that doesn't hide that from you.

It's a basic real estate play - the margins when you rent Colo space are nowhere near AWS level margins.
Since it looks to be built on the ESP32 platform, the answer is likely yes (but you'd need a display...) https://github.com/espressif/esp32-doom

I think actually there are a couple of DOOM ports for the platform.
The masking constants in the source bring back memories of Chunky-to-Planar conversion on the Amiga 25 years ago!
Have you ever read John Walton's "The Lost World of the Flood?" Admittedly he coauthored it with Tremper Longman, so different views are presented in the text, but I'm currently working through it. It's quite interesting and makes a good companion to his book "Lost World of Genesis One."

Some things just off the top of my head: Much of the story is probably a polemic (or has polemical qualities), it ties into the Genesis 6:4 Watcher theology (and much of the Second Temple period literature on the subject), and... the description of the ark has some translational issues that we rarely touch on. In particular, we have no idea what "gopherwood" is. Or if it's even a wood. Most probably it was thatching.
100% spot on. You can tell this is written by an IC engineer and not a manager/director who would be well aware of the resource costs of doing all of the manual install/configuration work outlined in the article.
Can anyone on the hiring side chime in on what you're seeing from applicants? Every job posting I see has 100+ candidates, I assume most are either international due to remote option or are part of this spray and pray phenomena. Is it obvious they're unqualified or is it actually difficult to separate the signal from the noise?
Not really sure what you mean by misnomer or what an “actual public cloud” would mean. It’s called public cloud to distinguish it from private clouds which plenty of large organizations have. The big cloud providers license their clouds for such deployments. Unless you mean that a “public cloud” should mean something like non-corporate governance?

With things like kubernetes, it’s easier than ever to deploy your own private clouds these days.

I think the only misnomer is the word “cloud” itself. We had the term “hosting providers/companies” which is exactly what these public cloud are. It’s just that the term “hosting provider/company” had about 15 years of precedence that almost always meant “small scale hosting”, so they just came up with a new marketing terms
Articles Claim Hunters Died After Consuming Infected Deer: What Happened
So if you use AWS and screw up a deployment in production, you can blame AWS and get away with it ? Even if it was your fault ?
One of the biggest shock for me was a few years ago I saw pictures of a protest in Portland and the people were waving the Soviet flag around. I thought, sure this is political satire and trying to make a point, then I was explained that those people are dead serious.
In the military we train this as being “brilliant on the basics” with the follow on, as you said, that it is the way to train an adaptable and competent professional who works in high stress situations.