skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Which got me thinking why don't companies who need training don't put their money together, buy some H100 and share them?

Because that's a lot of capex to take on, not to mention accounting hassles, depreciation, and install/maintenance expenses. Your average bunch of startups does not want to tie up a giant chunk of money in hardware, and even most established companies don't want to either, hence the giant "move to the cloud" epidemic of the last years. On top of that, you need some serious expertise to properly wire up an AI training cluster so you can actually use the GPUs to their full potential, and such experts are rare.

The problem is that MBA beancounters don't have a way to put a number behind "what if the cloud provider suddenly decides to terminate us", "what if creds leak and someone mines shitcoins for a week or two", or (for everyone outside FVEY) "what if the NSA decides to compel the cloud provider to turn over our server data containing our trade secrets", and so this gets all ignored.
Open-Source Lucidchart Alternative
Thank you!

It is real-time editing! We leverage web-sockets to sync across multiple logged-in sessions. But as of today it does not support multiple users collaborating on the same document.
That is a good point in the world of ipad, android, and iphone. But did you know that iOS has most of these features built in? I just discovered this now.
Globalization is a misnomer. There are no universal values. The west is trying to push its value system on others, through means fair or foul. It's the new colonialism. And other cultures "feel threatened" by these "perceived existential threats". How dare they resist our benevolence?
> Lets see, I think it is too early for a verdict.

The A380 is finished. Dead. Morte. Program over, and never made a profit.

It was a magnificent machine, that no one asked for.

The car that Homer designed, with wings.

This verdict was already decided, everyone went home, and the lights were switched off.
I clicked on the link at the top for the designer "Lynn Fisher", it took me to https://lynnandtonic.com/ and I discovered something by chance.
I had my Chrome window open with the dev tools and was resizing it, and noticed the logo of a person walking up/down a street depending on which way you resize it.
Very cool.
The safety calculus isn't quite as simple as "more engines = safer". Having more engines also increases the chances of one of the engines failing, and engine failure can be quite immediately dangerous to the aircraft if it's uncontained. (You don't want to get hit by a detached fan blade.)
I've sort of suspected this the case for a while. On VPN, MMS and Visual Voicemail still work on Android. Both of these require direct mobile access or they will get rejected (sometimes they are only on the mobile network, or else they requests get rejected if they don't come from within the mobile network). I suspect the same is true of VoLTE. If there is a VPN, that would mess things up.

I found this out since on Mobile Linux, if you enable VPN, the VPN breaks all of those.

I don't think there is a clear way to fix this on Android without breaking a lot of expected functionalty.
For sure, well-written code often doesn't need comments to explain itself; my point was that "there's an extra space here so you know this bit is important" is pretty much the opposite of that.
Just use any thin and light gaming laptop made in the past 5 years in clamshell mode with the exhaust pointed at your keyboard. That’ll keep one’s hands toasty even doing mundane tasks, those things somehow manage to be space heaters even at moderate load levels.
If you don't live in a hub you pay for two flights anywhere, one to a hub and one to where you want to go. this is double the cost in many cases.
Alas as in most of humanity the stinky people are also vastly disproportionately squeaky too.

Personal theory, it's just really easy to feel better about yourself by being the true zealot who knows better, who sees ruin elsewhere. It's much harder to find empathy & appreciation, to see both good and bad mixing.
That 1866 map on the Wikipedia link is stunning, I remember being shown it during a Phyisical Geography class at the University of Auckland, the professors comments at the time where something along the lines of "probably okay, but also might not be" - as if. The fact Rangitoto (a giant shield volcano smack bang in the middle of the City) is c. 600 years old is incredible - its an absolute baby on the geological record.

New Zealand is a ticking time bomb for natural catastrophy, whether its Taupo (or the wider Central Platuea), Aucklands field awakening from its momentary sleep (there are occasionally small disturbances), a quake in Wellington or god forbid a Tsunami coming from the Hikurangi or Kermadic trenches. New Zealand has been relatively lucky for its short inhabited history when taken against its status as a highly exposed member of the Ring of Fire.
I like how everyone talks here only about how much spare time they have on prpeuctive things.

Some ppl simply dont have money to start:

- woodworking

- sailing

- skying

- buying motors

- building boats

- renovating cars

Be happy you are in 1% of the richest ppl on the Earth.

Most of my friends are happy when they can get by in given month.
The A340 was built before ETOPS was created to allow two-engine planes to fly over-ocean long-haul:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ETOPS

Once two engines were found to be reliable enough (with sufficient contingency planning) then >2 engine planes (including three-engine like the MD-11) were not really needed.
And once business travelers largely establish the flight patterns, travelers for tourism or other personal reasons largely pay the costs that those patterns lead to.
How about putting an electric terrarium heater mat under your keyboard? Might that help?
That niche is usually filled with something like a Stream Deck alongside your keyboard, though personally, I'd recommend MIDI controllers.

You get a lot of extra buttons very cheaply, using an open, easily-readable protocol. Get a label maker to put some labels on top of the buttons, and you're good to go!

In my experience it's a much easier option when compared to trying to say to your computer "key A has two functions, depending on which keyboard I press it on".
Oh, I think people take a zero-sum approach in growing companies as well. Maybe even more so.

https://spakhm.substack.com/p/how-to-get-promoted
It's not like all this has happened in vacuum though. Some context is missing from your observation.
Yes, I know all of that and we do have the empirical data to support the safety argument. Still there's just too much efficiency mindset at play for my taste. I prefer big buffers, especially in mission critical scenarios.
(co-founder here)

Thank you! It is realtime across devices/instances for the active user. Currently it doesn't support collaborative editing but it's always been on the back of our minds if there is enough interest. Aside from just doc syncing for multi-users, we'd need to make some changes in the doc structure/presentation to provide a clean UX around that (without making the UI to complex). That said, it's not off of the table :)

re: public pages. Thank you and definitely top of mind for us to monitor.
There's something to be said for being able to look back and see a bridge or road or house of piece of furniture or an automobile you built, and see it's still being used and providing value to someone. Even if the monetary compensation was only mediocre.
> It is rife with firmware bugs, limitations, and hardware failures.

Is it? I've been out of the space for a while but I have only seen firmware bugs/limitations/failures rise to strategic importance with AMD installs, which is why the space has such a strong preference for NVidia despite spec sheet cost disadvantage.

> Our first offering is the AMD MI300x instead of Nvidia or Intel products.

Oh no. I'm sorry.
Title is inaccurate, including article's title. No volumes of fairy tales were found - only books used for research.

Could we update the submission title to: "Portion of Brothers Grimm working library found at University Library, Poznan" and point it to: https://pressto.amu.edu.pl/index.php/b/article/view/38294/35... ?
Same here with the knee pain after running. Any particular knee strengthening exercises recommendations? There is so much out there these days.
No, it’s simply one possible reaction — and a bad one. Methods matter at least as much as ideals in politics, and violent extremism is not a valid political method and we shouldn’t treat with it like one.

Those who embrace it made their choice. It is no one’s responsibility to respect bad choices.
Company location does not matter for this — if you sell goods internationally, you must obey consumer laws wherever you sell them, instead of wherever your business is located
Manta Ray UUV prototype completes in-water testing
For HN's that want to get active, I cannot suggest getting a (higher tier) Garmin watch enough. I know you have the money so just drop the $800.

It's stats on stats on stats and essentially creates a "character health" panel for your own body. Charts, metrics, real time tracking and exportable data. There are achievement badges and social connections if that's your thing too (good for you and your SO).

For me, being able to see real-time metrics and real time improvement really amped up my motivation to go out an exercise. Rewards were no longer this mysterious ethereal thing that will maybe show up sometime in the future if I keep grinding. Day by day, I could see improvement and sure enough could feel it too.
Fortunately aircraft are evaluated on a much stricter standard than hard disks...
The 787, A380, and A220 have all had no fatal accidents. No accidents at all for the A220.
>> The effort of managing up eats a creative person's soul.

This really struck me because I'm realizing it is soul destroying but have gotten competent, and even good at it. I was involved in my family's small business and some of my own startup attempts and consulting, so I remember those feelings.
You are mocking the suffering of actual slaves by comparing a modern highly compensated office job to slavery.
This has to be illegal, right? There’s no way this is allowed. It can’t be legally or morally correct to hold someone’s data, and when asked to remove that data from your servers via account deletion, ask for 20 dollars. Adobe does this too, and I feel that subscription based models and hypermonetization is going to become more and more common in the next 10 year.
> Any modern twin-engine plane can operate just fine on a single engine

Introducing Boeing’s latest innovation… ESOPS!
Longer device payment agreements combined with promotional credits designed to trap customers into a single phone also don’t help when yearly releases come out.

Many people leaped up to the iPhone 14 and are now about 12-14 months in on a 36 month installment plan. Combined with the deep promotional credits offered that made the phones “nearly free” or “free” for many, we’re now stuck in a rock and a hard place.

I plan on buying out my phone after a few more billing cycles since Verizon is crediting close to $22/mo of the phone and I’m only in it for $5.
The Modern Curse of Overoptimization
There is something to be said for leaving things in a good way without the expectation of anyone coming after you to enjoy it. There is still some order to the world and the universe without humans, to think that we are the center of it all is certainly one kind of philosophy, but not the only one.
Code sharing should not be done, because it is a hard problem?

Stuffing whole OSes + apps + their dependencies in containers, and running a # of those, is not the solution. That works for single-purpose uses like servers. Not for user-facing OSes that run a # of apps side-by-side.

Solving that "how to share code reliably" problem is the solution. Being a hard problem means it's worthwhile to find a good solution for it.
Both the A350 and 777 can technically take off with only one engine.
> I'm very curious though if you have counterexamples, or think the premise is otherwise flawed.

I suspect we can find counterexamples if look enough, though to truly present some a serious knowledge of science history is needed.

What do you think of contributions of Srinivasa Ramanujan and George Cantor?
The problem with your approach is that `filter(x.price < 10)` is perfectly valid syntax, it's filter with a single boolean arg. You need something else to trigger the magic: change `x` to `it` and you have Kotlin and Groovy's shorthand syntax -- you just can't define a variable called `it` anymore. If you want closure semantics on arbitrary undefined variables, I think I might have to slap you on general principle ;)
I’m not sure I understand the framing of violent extremists as victims actually. There are many reasons to make bad choices, but that doesn’t mean we have to respect those choices or take the results seriously. So too here.
Unfortunately now they found God making disgusting comments on an incel forum.
It is a mistaken idea that work programming is or must be boring. I think you might mean "boring" as opposed to unnecessarily "creative" or complicated. But not all work code is boring, boiler-plate code.
I just requested access to the beta :-)
> Users aren't presented with a "barrage" of consent dialogs. There's not even that many of them, and being able to access a serial port is a niche case

It's amazing that you write this and then immediately find the (almost) right answer:

> Unless, of course, the site is malicious/spammy. It's possible to do all kinds of annoying things, from triggering consent dialogs...

And then immediately dismiss that as if that wasn't a valid concern:

> Adding (or not) a consent dialog for webserial doesn't change that.

Yes, yes it changes that. It increases the number of consent dialogs in a system that already has a few of those, and where users are already trained to click "yes" to thousands of annoying popups.

Oh, and these are not just empty words. Recently Mozilla relented and implemented WebMIDI. Guess what: https://x.com/denschub/status/1582730985778556931 It didn't even require a malicious/spammy site. Just regular ad networks.
Show HN: An open-source tool that semantically profiles your data using LLMs
The problem we solve is profiling tables: this is the initial step where you need to understand the table and identify any anomalies.

During the process, many small decisions require semantic understanding. For example, missing values are normal for 'deathdate' (still alive) but abnormal for 'name.' For outliers, 100 for ages is fine, but some are -1, which is impossible! We use LLMs to semantically understand your tables and detect anomalies.

You can try it by uploading a CSV, and we will email back the profile: https://cocoon-data-transformation.github.io/page/

Let me know your feedback. Thanks!
America installed dictatorships in Cuba, Chile, Brazil and many others... People don't mindlessly scream against "the west" for no reason, and to many in the South, "the west" is the poster child of years of oppression and poverty as they saw their countries natural resources get exported and had to sell their labor for next to nothing, under the guise of a leader made very rich by "free" trade.

Note that I am not saying that Chinese or Soviet leadership would have been any better, but at least please acknowledge that it's not as simple as "us good, them bad", and that people denouncing imperialsim do not do it out of self-hate for the west or whatever.
This is incredibly exciting, so much is happening in this space. "It’s time to enter the era of sustainable food production to liberate our planet from the burdens of agriculture" - Solar Foods
I have bad news about every keyboard I have ever used....
To be sure. There is a popular sentiment that the Next Big Thing is just within reach, is always within reach, if the big guys like Apple or Meta would just throw enough resources at it it would come to exist.

I think that is fallacious thinking. Apple tried hard with the Newton but larger, infrastructure pieces were not yet in place. Meta has tried hard with VR but there is no evidence that a large population even wants this tech.

Apart from AI, we may simply be in an innovation desert for the consumer tech companies. Things like the portable digital music player, smart phone, might only come every decade or so — and no amount of R&D will force that to behave any differently.
You need to determine cause. The cause of pain could be muscular, nerve, arthritis, or something else. I recommend visiting a doctor as most of these factors are immediately simple to diagnose.

Once you determine cause you can then determine the proper course of treatment and pain management.
My final year dissertation focused on Genetic Algorithms, where I implemented an ecosystem of herbivores, carnivores, and omnivores (referred to as "blobs," similar to those described in this book). The title of the paper was "Simulating Adaptation by Natural Selection Using Genetic Algorithms." It was a really fun project, and I learned a great deal from it. This book would have been handy at the time, as the only resources I had were Craig Reynolds's Boids. I conducted my research and simulation back in 2009. One day, I will attempt the simulation again, utilizing the knowledge from this book, particularly the neural networks to give the blobs a "brain," and the experience I have gained since then. You've got yourself a buyer!
I've heard a few stories of African folks, in Africa, ask for their Miranda rights. Which literally is an American court case, and only works here. "Aren't you going to read me my rights?" "No, that's doesn't exist here!"
I've noodled around with something like this for a climate-controlled micromobility vehicle. Something like the Nimbus but built with ebike components (https://nimbusev.com -- godspeed to them because I really want them to succeed, in part so I can buy one).

I'm pretty sure it would be ridiculous and impractical, but we could use a way to solve the "it's only five blocks away but the weather's miserable" in a way that doesn't involve huge parking lots and otherwise terrible land use.

I know that there must be clothing that solves this, but donning a whole suit for what might be a 90-second trip is a lot of friction, especially when the alternative is feeling a little bit guilty about driving for a trip that could easily be biked/walked/etc.
And many hobbies require space. I'd love to do some woodworking but I don't have any space for that. I live in small flat. Of course nothing money couldn't solve, but buying huge house with workshop is another level of expenses and requires lifestyle changes as well.
They don't float.
Exploiter Steals $68M Worth of Crypto Through Address Poisoning
Just another example of systemd-braindamaged...
Mediasmart | https://mediasmart.io | Full-Time | Remote Spain

We are looking for senior backend engineers or senior fullstack enginers
(NodeJS+React)

Position 100% remote but it is only open to candidates living in Spain.
We have address in Madrid so hybrid is an option if you like dropping by the office. No visa sponsorship.

Apply here: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3916820396
Same- I had a very trivial idea and talked to a few lawyers who turned it into something that was far, far more complicated (and clever, in fact I wondered why they didn't just write patents on their own all day long). At the time, each submitted patent gained you $1K and if it was accepted ( I don't recall the actual terms) was $5K. Easy money! Hopefully, my ex-employer won't abuse this patent....
I bought a electric desk pad from Aliexpress for this reason... helps a bit. But heating the whole room feels better ofc..
>Our first offering is the AMD MI300x instead of Nvidia or Intel products.

But why? Is there even a market for this? People want GPUs for DNN training and inference and the AMD ecosystem for that is absolute trash. Basically unusable at scale.
In case this didn't make a lot of intuitive sense to you engineering/physics/landscaping/agriculture types: Mexico City's "Floating Gardens", chinampas, do not actually float, and never have. They're reclaimed land, or artificial islands, masses of compost & soil initially retained mostly by stockades of wooden stakes stuck into a shallow lakebed, then gradually filled.
It is nice for a laptop to have real keys but still small enough to fit in a backpack, which is why I hake a 60%. It does most of what I want.

i have a full size keyboard but it takes up so much desk space I don't use it.
Meh, getting my mouse closer to my keyboard pays off in reduced shoulder and neck pain.
It's not unbelievable, it's by design. The consumer economy depends on it
I was being somewhat tongue in cheek (absurdist?), but I suppose if you don't know my algorithm (7 - n) then it does add layer of ... uncertainty?
Isn't it more Geeks who enjoyed shop class, but went into software because it paid more?

(I'm the Geek who hated shop class, and thank my locking stars I can make a living writing software, decades later.)
I can see by clicking the .xml link in my web browser.
> "And the Airbus A380 Stretch could have carried 1000 passengers."

Ticket prices have little to do with how many passengers a plane can carry at once. The A380 failed in large part because it didn't produce lower per-passenger costs than multiple smaller aircraft on the same route. More importantly the hub-and-spoke model isn't necessarily cheaper than direct flights, since a connecting passenger incurs additional costs (extra mileage flown, meaning extra fuel burn, extra employee expense, and much more fixed costs like airport fees and ground handling)

There are situations where a larger plane makes sense - the Japanese domestic flight industry experiences extreme passenger volume, and landing/takeoff slots are constrained, that it makes sense to fly larger planes.

But even that demand can be satisfied by large widebody heavies that aren't the A380, like the A350, 777, or 787.

Super-heavies like the A380 only make sense on routes where the passenger volume is so extreme, and takeoff/landing slots so constrained, that you must carry > 1000 passengers in a single slot. There are almost no route pairs like this in the world.
To both of you: care to elaborate on which videos and inaccuracies you found?
Surely would be great outcome, but IBM did not make RedHat more Open
Especially if Boeing is involved
Not the parent, but I also use sokol as the base for my engine. I've shipped 3 3d web games with it, and honestly it was the best technical decision I ever made! There's just so much to be said for owning all your dependencies (as far as possible, sokol is still a dependency but it's way more manageable than a 3rd party game engine)
There's always some truth to a joke and I wouldn't mind heated/cooled keys.

If you're not aware, such a thing already exists!

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B87H383N
Smaller keyboards just give your mouse a larger workspace and more freedom to reposition. While there are "bad" and "good" positions for RSI, the reality is that being fixed into the "optimal" position with no ability to adjust will also eventually cause problems.

Your ability to vary position is important to staying healthy. More workspace can help with that.
If there is an issue, chances are it's in the for-new-.NET implementation of WinForms. Any regressions in the GC or CoreLib themselves are definitely not expected and can be submitted as issues to be fixed.

There can be latency differences in edge cases of interaction between threadpool used by specific version and Overlapped IO on Windows, but that's likely about all there can be.

It's important to note that .NET Core 3.1 -> .NET 5 -> 6 -> 7 -> 8 is a huge difference in compiler and corelib internals (less so in GC, with major steps in 6, 7 and 8 in regards to regions and now DATAS), so an issue that could have existed in one of the previous versions is likely to be fixed by now.