skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's no different than easy anticheat which many games use.
Is my host fast yet: Real-world server response (Time to First Byte) latencies
Previously/Related:

The Person Saving The Media You Love Is You

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40177657

https://aftermath.site/the-person-saving-the-media-you-love-...
Unfortunately there are all sorts of other material properties to worry about beyond raw durability/'quality'. Natural rubber tires react quite poorly to hydrocarbons and greases, let alone traction issues. And that is putting aside the logistical issues with getting sufficient natural rubber.

There may be some sort of "compromise" material that could be developed that would lack the toxicity or microplastics issues without compromising safety, but I'm going to defer to experts in that field.
aws ec2 create-image :-D

In all seriousness, I would guess this requirement has a hidden 80/20 in it because it is very unlikely that one wishes every machine to be a perfect copy of each other, unless the config files have been very, very disciplined about the hard-coded strings and assumptions made

So even in my glib "create-image" response, even then there's almost certainly going to be some cloud-init that subsequently stamps the booted instance with its actual identity
This is one reason why I spend considerably more money on a mere 40MBit DSL link to my preferred ISP rather than (since I live in a city where it's available) getting a fairly cheap gigabit link.

The ISP is basically somebody's personal mission, grown into a modestly successful business, specifically this guy: https://revk.uk/

I have only called them like twice since buying this place years ago, once to order a more modern DSL router, and once because my service died (electricity cable under a road literally exploded, turns out the nearby cabinet full of DSL hardware didn't like that). Each time I talked to somebody like a colleague, who understands different things than me but doesn't treat me like an idiot and expects the same in return.

We would both understand why "There's no place like ::1" is funny, and both know that "It's always DNS" is both true more often than you expect, and yet not so reliably true as to rule out all the other possible causes. When I called for the exploded DSL, they didn't waste my time asking me to try power cycling things, they were able to trace the actual problem, and quickly found out what I cared about and while I was disappointed [no Internet!] I understood what was happening and why, success.

The other reason I'm with them is that they don't do censorship. Lots of UK ISPs have "optional" censorship (you know to protect the precious children) and then of course a judge says well, you've got the technology so if I order you to take down this web site a US corporation says is infringing, that's fine. My ISP doesn't have such technology, so the judges are like -shrug- I don't see any US corporations paying to buy you all the filtering tech you'd need to implement what they want, so seems to me you have no obligations to them, carry on.
Show HN: NativePHP Now Supports Windows
You can implement a decent "forking" feature pretty easily in Matrix at least, by using Threads. My bot does not support that at the moment though.

Interrupting output (or streaming responses in general) won't work in a non-custom chat client, but I don't tend to use that anyways.
There are also things starlink refuses to do (e.g. static ips) that make it a nonstarter for certain things (yes, you can reverse ssh tunnel, which is what will do on our balloon payload, but they may randomly disable it at any point based on traffic pattern analysis).
I’d say they are ok. But the problem with Tesla is that you either have the auto-sensing option or you have to go through the screen in the middle. The don’t have the stalk option.

They have a shortcut but still requires you to look at the screen in the middle. I don’t know how this car is considered safe
There's a ton actually. Just they tend to go through extra rounds of review (or never make it...) and never make it to HN unless there's special circumstances (this one is MIT and CIT). Unfortunately we've let PR become a very powerful force (it's always been a thing, but seems more influential now). We can fight against this by up voting things like this and if you're a reviewee, not focusing on sota (it's clearly been gamed and clearly leading us in the wrong direction)
>Hundreds of Google employees, upset at the company’s decision to secretly build a censored version of its search engine for China, have signed a letter demanding more transparency to understand the ethical consequences of their work.

>Google fired 28 employees in connection with sit-in protests at two of its offices this week...Some of them occupied the office of Google Cloud CEO Thomas Kurian until they were forcibly removed by law enforcement.
Lack of sum types and not much support for a functional programming style. I am totally uninterested in any modern programming languages (e.g. post 1980s) that only allows me to express AND (product types, e.g. records, tuples) but not OR (sum types)
Surely the OP's point is that a significant proportion of the workforce can WFH, and that this would have a significant environmental impact...
I never ate them for breakfast, but brought them home for dessert. But if it's a frozen piece of junk, I'll pass.
Their web crawler / scraper "ClaudeBot" is the worst semi-legitimate crawler I've ever encountered. Extremely aggressive scraping from a ton of IP addresses with a ton of concurrent accesses, often getting lost in an infinite maze of dynamic url path combinations. Do better, please.
BASIC turns 60
1999 called you over Iridium.
Both, I picked up an eBay certified refurbished Thinkpad X1 Carbon 6th Gen for $325

The keyboard has that obvious wear on the home row from lots of use but it’s been rock solid
Let me try to one-up that: "Stripped off anything else, works of literature are compositions of the uppercase letter I"
The President is elected by the 538 electors of the electoral college.

The ballot is a lie. You're actually voting for an elector, not the President.

In practice, the general voters typically see the electors vote the way the populace in their area voted, but that's not always the case.
Good and interesting improvements, even tho no new big stuff (e.g something like UE's Nanite). Still good and hope they continue working like this without doing horrible things like they did last year :)
Nothing wrong with incremental improvements. Giant leaps (almost always) only happen because of a lack of your niche domain expertise. And I mean niche niche
A lot of smart people discover their fully redundant architecture has a single point of failure during an outage.

AWS has had a fair number of large profile outages and service degradation, including a few that crossed zones, even though that "can't happen".
Is occupying your CEO's office until removed by law enforcement speech?
https://www.additudemag.com/virtual-assistant-adhd-benefits/
Internet Archive | https://archive.org | Full-Time | Remote PT-ET Hours | Non-Profit

Help build web crawlers, preservation, and public access services for over one thousand partner libraries and other cultural heritage institutions.

https://app.trinethire.com/companies/32967-internet-archive/...
Astranis (YC W16) | San Francisco, CA | Full-Time | Interns | On-site | US Citizen or Green Card

Astranis is on a mission to bridge the digital divide by connecting the four billion people worldwide who currently lack internet access. We're doing this by building the next generation of smaller, more cost-effective spacecraft to bring the world online.

As a team, we’ve launched two satellites into orbit, signed ten commercial deals worth over $1 billion in revenue, raised over $500 million from top global investors, and recruited a team of over 300 world-class engineers.

Our satellites, which operate from geostationary orbit (GEO), weigh only 400 kg and utilize a proprietary software-defined radio payload. Each satellite can connect over two million people, and we’re very excited for the impact we’ll soon have in the Philippines, Peru, Mexico, and more!

Backed by substantial funding and a passionate, collaborative team, we offer a rewarding work environment where you'll learn and make a significant impact, no matter where you are in your career.

--

Check out our postings here -- https://boards.greenhouse.io/astranis

--

Roles we’re hiring for include: Electrical, Software, Mechanical, Integration & Test, Quality, Finance, Marketing, People Ops, Supply Chain, and IT/Security.

We look forward to connecting with you!
Firstly, I completely agree with your more general point.

> Start using these and you'll see Ireland settle in around Denmark in terms of wealth.

Secondly, as an Irish person who grew up during the 80s, this is phenomenally good. Ireland was so very poor when I was a kid, and has gotten so much richer. People actually move to Ireland for work! This is not something that has happened in the past few hundred years.

We have lots and lots of problems, but they're mostly problems of success rather than those of failure.
It's turtles all the way down . . .
Location: Eastern Canada (authorized to work in Canada)

Remote only, no relocation

Technologies: Linux systems programming (Rust, Go), cloud infrastructure (AWS, Terraform, Ansible, Docker), CI/CD (GitHub Actions), open-source metrics (Prometheus/Thanos/Grafana), audio/music numerical/computational code (Python/C++), realtime audio and digital signal processing, PyTorch neural networks, Android NDK. I write good READMEs and pragmatic, explainable solutions and code.

Resume: Linux SWE/SRE with over 10 years of experience in industry and a Master of Arts in music technology. I've worked and excelled at big and small companies with a variety of corporate cultures: NVIDIA, Pandora/SiriusXM, Samsung, SAP, and more.

Email: sevagh at protonmail dot com

Github: https://github.com/sevagh

Website: https://sevag.xyz
https://github.com/marius/koch/blob/main/example/Rezeptfile suffers from the same problem I have with every single ruby ever: what are the available verbs I can type?

Contrast that with https://docs.pyinfra.com/en/next/examples/client_side_assets... where any sane setup will show completions after both the `from` and the `local.` typing
Driving is an amazing. It allows everyone huge amounts of freedom in what they do and who they spend time with. Having lots of shops and workplaces near your home is great and should be encouraged, but we should try and find ways to keep the freedom of personal transportation and reduce the impact it has. Lots and lots of tunnels, better tires, electric cars use brakes much less and could get to almost zero, etc.
I'm curious what constitutional provision you think is being violated. I get the ick factor, but as a lawyer I'm not sure what you're getting at.
What is your actual mechanism for life getting to Earth from Mars?
Even around here there's a few that seem to still be off, and I think just because nobody ever bothered to complain or turn them back on.

Someday I'll get arsed enough to figure out where the valve/plug is.

Don't even get me started on water fountains that require power.
Why do you assume I have a problem with colors or lgbtq+

What exactly do you imagine I need to "get over"?

Where did I say anything about people shouldn't celebrate their identity?
The "next token predictor" description is a bit too literal, and anyways incomplete. A transformer has a lot of layers (e.g. 96 for GPT-2) and it's only at the input that it has pure token embeddings (ignoring positional encoding). At the output it's a built-up embedding that's decodable into a token.

One way to think of what all the intermediate layers are doing is to consider them as levels of a linguistic parse tree with the leaves (words) at the bottom and trunk ("sentence") at the top, except in the transformer the evolving embeddings at each level contain semantic as well as syntactic information. This largely hierarchical view of language was the motivation for the transformer design.

It seems we should really think of each layer of the transformer as an independent predictor, with increasingly abstract and more semantically complete information available as we ascend the transformer layers towards the output. Predict next token is only what the transformer is being trained to do at the output layer. At the inner layers (i.e. the bulk of what the transformer is doing), it will be predicting at these higher levels of representation held at those layers.

These models do struggle (although getting better) at ending on a given word rather than starting on it, and understandably so since random sampling and continual resetting after each output token (= new input sequence) means that planning ahead at level of word specificity is simply not an option. They have to continually adapt to next sampled token, and take it from there.

I'm guessing that ability to end on a chosen word is due to continued salience of that word during generation, prediction of sentence fragments using/ending with that word, and opportunistic stopping when it has been emitted and the sentence is complete. Kind of the same way you might do it yourself if you just started talking immediately without planning, while trying to end on a given word.
I've read enough business "fables" to say that it's about average for that category of writing. It communicates its point through the fable, but the novel itself is ok at best and certainly not the reason to read it. It does read easily since it's not trying to be high literature so it's readable in under a week if you can dedicate an hour or two each day to it.
I expected pirate streaming sites.
Chinese virologist shared crucial Covid-19 data. Then his research hit hurdles
not 60% yet but doing my best to cover the basics though
Location: Houston / Austin

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, Ruby, TypeScript, Express, Node.js, MongoDB, SQL. Full list on my GitHub:
https://github.com/westonludeke

Résumé/CV: https://westonludeke.github.io/assets/files/Weston_Ludeke_Re...

Email: westonludeke [at] gmail [dot] com

For the past 3-4 years, I've focused on contributing to open-source projects, including the development of Campfire (https://campfire-previews.github.io), an open-source tool that enhances CI/CD pipelines by providing self-hosted, dedicated preview environments for containerized applications.

Before transitioning to full-time software engineering, I accrued seven years of experience in support at Streak (YC S11), deepening my ability to communicate between customers and engineering and product teams. With over a decade in the tech industry, primarily at startups, I excel not only at coding but also in creating comprehensive documentation and clear technical content. I authored Campfire's comprehensive technical case study.
Yes, there's a part of me that thinks "you think these times are bad? They're not so much, you just weren't around when things were really bad, so you have nothing to compare to."

But I temper that with the understanding that people only really know what they've experienced. If today is the worst you've seen, then to you it's legitimately horrific. That's real.

That the situation today is downright luxurious compared to actual hard times isn't really emotionally relevant if you weren't around for the hard times.
So the problem you are more concerned with is delaying giving an answer to a question that hasn’t been asked? How does that affect your own productivity?

Even if I get a question directly, my first response is asking if they still need assistance rather than me spending the time to investigate myself.

Maybe it depends on what you actually do for a living. In the capacity where I use chat, I am working in software with other software engineers, so it’s quite normal for people to ask questions which they later resolve themselves if they don’t get immediate assistance. I guess in a managerial capacity it may be different.
This "compression" also applies to fossil carbon, even if on a larger scale. So fossil carbon is still worse than biomass.
you mean they found a scape goat exploring xenophobia in a time there were unrest against a important partner of the intelligence apparatus?

... mission accomplished?
It's not enough. They should refund customers for all such requests that they billed for.
Its amazing TE has such a brand that people think these are their products.
as innovative as rabbit r1
Adapter between LMMs and traditional desktop and web GUI
They are metal, you find them in the road sometimes.
Rescale Supply || Software Engineer || REMOTE (USA only) || Full-time || ~$140k

The world of CPG and food manufacturing is both fascinating and complex. Today, when a new food brand starts to take off (think “startup” but for something like a hot sauce), they spend 12-18 months establishing a partnership with a manufacturer to produce their product at scale. The pain point is so high, they typically pay consultants $60k to solve the problem. Our cofounder (former Dir of Ops @ Trader Joes) did this as a consultant and now we are turning her expertise into software. We are building a mix of a marketplace + Turbotax style functionality to bring automation and scalability to the industry. With great traction and paying customers, we just closed a $2M seed round.

We are now ready and excited to bring on our first engineer. As part of an early-stage company, you’ll have real and tangible impact on the business and our users. Along with our CTO, you will write code and ship product to a growing number of paying customers. We prioritize a developer-friendly environment by being remote first, having low infrastructure/configuration overhead, autonomy in your work, and getting rid of webpack. As with any startup, product requirements and direction can change. And we strive to always provide clarity around “what did we learn” + “how that changes our thinking”. We feel the added transparency and sense of ownership results in keeping us closer to our customers and delivers a better end product.

----

Ideal requirements

* A love for Ruby on Rails
* Rspec or Minitest
* View Components
* Tailwind
* Hotwire (Turbo & Stimulus)
* Postgres
* Bonus: payments integration experience (like Stripe), accounting systems integration (like Quickbooks), or fintech experience (like lending)

We have a fully remote team and culture, including: home office setup stipend and optional bi-weekly in-person (Boston area) working days for local candidates.

Working at Rescale will just be a job, but we want it to be the best job you ever have. If you are excited to make real impact on a growing business, we’d love to chat with you.

----

Apply here (https://rescale.supply/info/careers). Email in profile if you have any questions.
This is just the US, people still are building with luxury in other places. Sure some of the younger upper class prefers gray everything but there are a lot that appreciate craftsmanship and design
The other issue with "personal responsibility" is that even if the economy doesn't collapse, unless you get almost everyone on board, it's basically a form of Jevon's paradox.

For every steak you don't eat, someone else quite literally will just eat two.

If you stuff yourself into a small apartment, in the absence of regulation, that's just leaving someone else more space to build in the countryside. And so on and so forth.

You can't fix negative externalities by just not doing them, decreasing the demand and then hoping someone doesn't do them at the now reduced cost, they need to be priced in.
Thank you! Thanks for your support and glad to see you onboard!
No. In English, "America" refers to the country, "North America" and "South America" each refer to a continent and "the Americas" refers to the two continents.
Which is why they denied FCC rural broadband funding to Starlink?

The US government never had a contract with Starlink for Ukraine war usage. It does not seem to me like a reasonable expectation that a civilian company provide services for conducting a foreign war - nor that they be punished in unrelated contracts for refusing to do so.

Companies are permissibly allowed to be run by actors with political interests. By contrast, the government should not be making contracting decisions for political/speech reasons.
> This was not true of the Martian soil; on Mars, the second and third nutrient injections did not produce any further release of labeled gas

But that's probably because martian microbes are less tolerant of high temperatures when compared to Earth microbes. But, yes I am aware there are other non life factors that could have resulted in a positive detection. But my point is why would we never follow up with further experiments to test for possible chemical reactions?
Second that, am also on Bonsai.

Scheduling, quarterly estimated taxes, and longevity are worth paying for but I wish it wasn't so steep.
there's probably room for another analog format to return but with updated manufacturing process and todays materials.
> Why? A bit of a head scratcher.

It is because not everyone sees Israel as committing war crimes. I'm not looking in getting into a debate about it, I don't think this is the appropriate thread and do not want to run afoul of HN guidelines. But to treat your question as if it is serious and sincere (i.e. not a rhetorical question) the answer is because many do not see Israel as committing war crimes but basically everyone agreed China was censoring. I'd also add that censorship can be a particularly sensitive topic the tech community is largely more polarized against than the wider country, whereas weapons of war are viewed by some as valid defensive work. Basically, nerds care about censorship disproportionately. And of course, opinions on both China and Israel would be baked into this too.

Again, not looking to get into the actual substance of these points here, merely answering your question for why large amounts of people see these as different.
It is good, but very unstable. Like I said, if I leave my house, it pretty much becomes useless.
It's a tradeoff. Alternatives like exception handling make control flow less obvious and shorthands like the ? operator lock you into a specific return type (Result<T,E> in the case of Borgo or Rust).
The burden of proof is on the person making the claim. It is not on someone else to disprove such a claim.
Location: Bangalore
Remote: Preferred

Focus Areas: FinTech, LegalTech, Blockchain

Schedule a Chat: https://calendly.com/arpand

Dev Shop: Yes

Email: arpan@mobilefirst.in

We are working mainly on Fintech + Blockchain products for their ServerOps, mobile & full-stack development.

Recent work:

- Blockchain Payments: Checkout Widget & Components for Merchant Payments in Crypto

- Tech Modernisation 60 Million Users: Middle Ware + Web & Mobile Product for Pension System in India.

- Payment Wallet: Supporting mobile wallet, money transfer for Telecom operator app

Technologies: Serverless, NextJS, Java, NodeJS, TypeScript, ReactJS, Tailwind CSS, Shopify, AWS, Kubernetes, Flutter, Java, React Native
From my travels the USA is way more concerned with water-saving devices, even in areas where there really is no water conservatory problems.

Toilets in Europe will still seem to flush using the full power of Niagara Falls, which are quite rare in the US now.
An oxidizing atmosphere (as Earth and Mars are currently) would actually make it much harder for life to emerge in the first place. Oxidation makes it very hard for complex molecules to remain stable enough for life to emerge in the first place. Before photosynthesis, Earth had a reducing environment. The advent of oxygen is often termed the "Oxygen Catastrophe."
Yes please! Hopefully it's as, or more, accessible to blind users as the ChatGPT app. The website at least is pretty accessible, just the messages aren't read as they come in, but more buttons are labeled than on the ChatGPT site.