skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You could also use metrics and define the alert routing based on thread holds and alerting rules there.

Sure, if you want to setup such rules. Do you want to go through your service and define on the notification level that not every ERROR is CRITICAL?
This is actually possible. There's Linux tools to extract the WIM files from a Windows installation iso. You have to create the appropriate partition setup (EFI partition with bootloader, NTFS partition with the extracted files), and for configuration of the bootloader I created https://github.com/U1F984/create_bcd/
Seems like revisionist history. At least I don't see any impact of EU regulation on the US market, which is where the Tesla saga began.
This entire device category is dead the second Apple & Google release their own AI assistants baked into the mobile OS.
This is a great article, thanks for sharing.

Virtual power plants are recognized as being part of the future of the power grid, and it's nice to see the details behind at least one implementation.

Having worked on the wholesale market side of things: technology is moving quickly, and I worry that there are years of chaos ahead of us due to a lack of standardisation, as the post mentions.

Not only are each deregulated market different (e.g. California, New York, Mid-Atlantic, etc.), but in regulated markets, each UTILITY could be using a different standard. The night (the current power grid infrastructure) is darkest (most chaotic) just before the dawn (power infrastructure revolution).
A lot of Americans are clueless about how tariffs actually work and "Tariff Man" tries to further confuse the issue every chance he gets.

US consumers are the ones who ultimately pay the cost of tariffs.
You can find people who disagree with me about allowing mixed race couples, but it isn't meaningful to say that it's "purely based on personal opinion". You might as well also comment on how I used air to breath while writing it.

No one was stopped from going to work. There were no "political debates" going on, much less "forced" on people.

I swear you guys are just making stuff up to get mad at. I feel like there are real problems you could be worried about, like the people in Rafah. Instead I see a lot of chuffing about a gathering of noisy people. Whatever makes you feel good about your time on earth, I guess.
There's like 3 components involved in making setuid safe (the kernel, the dynamic loader, and your exec), and at least one of them wasn't doing its job correctly (the dynamic loader). IPC by definition involves a superset of these components.

There's no reason to think that if you can't make a simple setuid binary safe, you can make IPC safe. IPC is an order of magnitude more involved. Specially because in order to gain any effective security you need a 3 way IPC (1st level = the client, which is completely untrusted; 2nd level = the request parser, which is trusted but runs without elevated permissions; 3rd level = the actual elevator process, which must run with elevated permissions).
Little known fact: "Pulumi" is a Zulu word for "unusually large pile of elephant droppings."
Thanks for the feedback! Let me try to state it better:

In the end, we only use the next-token head for generating. So which parts of the 2-token target H(X) + H(Y) are "auxiliary" in the sense that they help learning and which are "wasted"? H(X | Y) and I(X; Y) are useful for next-token generation while, by definition, H(Y | X) is the information quantity not related to the next token X. So we could say: "multi-token prediction trades the useful information I(X; Y) from H(Y) for the wasted computations on H(Y | X)".
However, note that H(Y | X) is a next-token entropy for predicting Y from the prefix (C, X). If the attention mechanism allows to transfer computations already made for predicting Y|X to the next step, these computations may actually not have been wasted -- it was just pre-computations.
Or you incentivice the lender to do better due diligence, and you weed out the less competent lenders?

Maybe it's a bit of both
Grug Brained Linux.
We need a "dumb it down for the non-lawyers" on every article that mentions courts. ELIANAL. I always try to ask my lawyer friends, but they are sadly not very good at dumbing it down.
Silicon Valley is enamored with a company that pumps poop underground
And Binance will come out of this a relatively "legitimate" major player, which makes it worth the costs.
Abusing wimlib's pipable WIM format allowed me to build a Windows PE-based installer that deployed a WIM to a hard drive... from a tape drive attached via USB.

I streamed the entire install from the tape right onto the hard drive and it... worked amusingly well.

Anyone want a setup tape of Windows? ;)
Crypto washout sends Bitcoin below $58,000 ahead of Fed decision
Thanks for highlighting the KV cache, I’ve been wondering the same thing and hadn’t come across that or didn’t remember.
I remember back in the 00's on AT&T getting an unlimited data plan addon for a dumb phone was like $15/mo or something while adding it for a smartphone was like $40 or more. They would enforce it by checking your IMEI and seeing if it was one of the smartphones they sold.

Buying an unlocked phone of a model AT&T didn't sell seemed to never trigger the "you're using a smartphone" check. Fun times with some cheap 3G back in the day.
The LaserDisc
If it’s only saved until gc then it isn’t something you can rely on
You don't, it's a waste of time. Instead, you work to get into another company, like the one you mentioned.

I've never once in my career heard of a case where someone successfully got a raise at the same company greater than they could've gotten by changing job.

The effect is especially pronounced earlier in career. Juniors start at such a low basis that even if the company, using typical percentage based raises, gives a generous raise of 10%, it's usually not aligned with the change in market value, and they can get 20 or 30% plus by job hopping.

I saw a job-hopping junior double their salary in the space of two years due to this effect. I also saw a "junior" who was basically at senior level of performance continue to sit in the same job earning an entry level wage for year after year. It bordered on masochism.

Companies just aren't very good at marking juniors to market. The only solution is to do it yourself.
A React component "renders" JSX into a page. I think tight definitions no longer apply here.
> I think the point here is that people need to be really clear of the risks before taking such an aggressive moral stance

Every thread like this, from now to the first time I visited HN so long ago, is filled with a hundred of the same comment that gets some weird satisfaction off presuming that people haven't thought out their actions. It's not unique, it's not interesting, it's not helpful, and frankly it's kind of insulting.
The significance of organizational decisions on engineering efficiency
I wish Europe had any drinking fountains. Even extremely-high-traffic public areas such as airports and train stations have but a few or (usually) none.
The auto industry are the razors, what about the blades? Looking at top US exports for 2022, I see:

Refined Petroleum ($138B)
Crude Petroleum ($118B)
Petroleum Gas ($116B)
Cars ($57.5B)
Integrated Circuits ($49.8B)

Some amount of that refined and crude petroleum isn't destined for automotive gas, but I'd be a fair fraction of it is.

(couldn't find a by-product breakout on https://www.bea.gov after a bit of digging on so I'm using https://oec.world/en/profile/country/usa and relying on lazyweb for double checking)
And as the original dev that worked on it along with David Fowler, I further confirm this :)
Thanks forum moderator, I appreciate you guiding us to the right way to make a discussion. Your input in this thread is invaluable.
To not mention Peter Daszak seems disingenuous.
Jack Welch enjoyed firing people and helped start the enshittification trend. If he wasn’t evil, he was certainly a huge jackass and everyone else—with some exceptions—have been cargo-culting his approach.

His mentor was a different breed, and likely what we need again in the US.
Why do you need this in built into your database?

Surely you turn on disk encryption on your drive then if an attacker yanks the drive and tries to read your database without your password they fail?
BT in the UK has 17070 which tells you the number and lets you do tests like the "quiet line test". Handy when working out what was going on when I moved into a property with no live phone service (so no normal outgoing calls), lots of phone extension sockets, and (I discovered) two landlines coming in...
Here is how I did it a million years ago when I got 3 raises in a year at Travelocity and doubled my income.

1. I came back from a military deployment and was reassigned from marketing to product development. My salary had fallen off the bottom side of the pay scale. My manager noticed this and gave me a big raise. Had I brought this to his attention earlier I would have gotten that raise earlier.

2. I applied to become the A/B test engineer for the company. That position came with a raise and a promotion. While in that position I pioneered new techniques that allowed faster test delivery at extreme durability (vanilla JS and old style DOM methods). I demonstrated high value and they couldn’t find anybody competent to replace me.

3. A little after really figuring how to write those A/B test experiments some other company tried to poach me at a higher rate. I brought their offer letter back to Travelocity who then gave me a raise exceeding the number on the offer letter.
I am telling that I think even the new company won't pay me 3x the current salary. If they know I am making only that much now.
The story here isn't the people who were fired for protesting. That's fine. The story is the people fired for watching the protest or being vaguely associated with the people in the protest.
Nitpick: C++ is not. Far from it. Compiled binary -- yes, but try building a barely old C++ project.

"I have no confidence that a C++ application I built last year with CMake 3.21 will build today with CMake 3.25." (c) https://wordsandbuttons.online/the_real_cpp_killers.html
The information is all there but the point is that it's an unreadable mess.
IIRC many of the original employees were ex-Googlers and the original Ingress game did use Google Maps data so at some level they were able to get what they need. I think there were rumours about them using undocumented abilities too in the early days, but my memory is fuzzy at this point. They moved to OSM later.
Oh, really? When the median new car price in America is nearly $50K, the median household income (pre-tax) is about $75K, and the costs of housing & medical care are brutally high and still rising...why would umpteen million Americans be prioritizing "cheap" when it comes to cars?

Well, at least we have lots of really bright people on HN. So someone here can probably figure it out.
The headline is click bait, nothing about it is misunderstood. I generally enjoy esoterica, but can’t believe I just read a whole article that amounts to “those buttons are buttons”.
FYI There is a new issue to track progress and enable Safari support https://github.com/cezaraugusto/extension.js/issues/46
So if you have a concept that doesn't have an equivalent in English you just kinda translate it and add a comment for other people of your language to understand what it is?
Why use a short-form message social network to publish a blog post?
The bigger issue with the term "strike" here is that Google isn't unionized (yes, I know AWU exists, but it's less than 1% of their workforce)
Same reason anyone visualises any data. It makes it easier and quicker to understand (unless it is a mess due to not rebasing & too fine commit granularity).
> A deal is a deal.

Not if the deal had one party misrepresent the information they knew, such as in this case.
"American" cars and the parts they contain are built all over the world --- just like "foreign" cars.

This is a distinction that has lost much it's meaning.
Bistromathics!
Mountebank: Create HTTP, TCP, SMTP stubs for your tests
NASA's Webb maps weather on planet 280 light-years away
Yeah that's what they do, unless something changed.

I haven't been paying attention recently, but it used to be pretty common to see big threads discussing the impact of an update.
I quickly skimmed the paper, got inspired to simplify it, and created some Pytorch Layer :

https://github.com/GistNoesis/FourierKAN/

The core is really just a few lines.

In the paper they use some spline interpolation to represent 1d function that they sum. Their code seemed aimed at smaller sizes. Instead I chose a different representation, aka fourier coefficients that are used to interpolate the functions of individual coordinates.

It should give an idea of Kolmogorov-Arnold networks representation power, it should probably converge easier than their spline version but spline version have less operations.

Of course, if my code doesn't work, it doesn't mean theirs doesn't.

Feel free to experiment and publish paper if you want.
I've forked neofetch to keep it alive
I just learned that neofetch, the tool for showing system information in your CLI, has been archived after years of no activity. Neofetch is a great tool, so I've created a fork to allow community development to continue.

I'm going to be working through the massive backlog of PRs on neofetch in the coming days and merging everything that is ready to be merged, plus possibly overhauling some not-yet-perfect PRs.
I shouldn't need to alias behaviour that violates the principle of least surprise on every single machine I need to run elevated commands on.
So how does being linked to on Twitter, Reddit, and Facebook not do the same? Those sites combined clearly would generate an order of magnitude more traffic. Maybe several orders of magnitude more. There has to be more than 15k itsfoss readers between these sites.

A link preview with an image is over 100 MB? That sounds insane. And if they mean the total traffic in 5 minutes was 100MB that cannot possibly be bringing Cloudflare to its knees. That is an indictment of Cloudflare’s CDN then!
Weren’t the Sora videos heavily edited/post produced? At least so I’ve read, happy to be corrected here.
Tool to check whether your startup idea will get accepted by Y Combinator or not
Slight nitpick, longer posts require a simple server code modification. Most clients handle longer posts just fine (at least I haven't come across one that doesn't), because servers with longer character limits are common in the Fediverse.
AstraZeneca admits its Covid vaccine cause rare side effect in court documents
I'm pretty sure the company that creates it has nothing to do with it being a AAA game, but instead the amount that was spent making the product.

We're just used to the few huge companies crowding the AAA market and turning out rather shitty games hitting you up for MTX every few seconds. BG3 is a good example of what AAA gaming should be.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AAA_(video_game_industry)
That's effectively what merge does. If you want to think of your branch as one linear history, then git merge creates a single commit in your branch which represents a collection of commits from some other space (and there's no rule that you need to use the default merge commit message). Then you use `git log --first-parent` to view your branch's simple linear history.
Planetary-Scale Byzantine Fault Tolerance
It would be even better if he launched new industries and also executed well enough to keep them from failing.
You write alerts based on a few high level metrics, and then define where these alerts are router and if they are critical vs. bad but don’t need to page someone.
>Because of the large role of foreign multinationals in Irish GDP, we do not include Ireland in intra-EU groups on panel B.

Same should be applied for Netherlands and Luxembourg.
This is completely irrelevant to the original claim (it’s outrageous for elons bonus to be X percent of every previous car) or my point (nurturing exponential growth is worth burning a lot of early cash flow).
Such unnecessary aggression towards someone who built something cool and useful.
We must have a different benefits package
Perhaps like jazz vs. classical musicians, one joking about the other's sense of time and the other about their sloppiness or lack of sight-reading skills. Only an insecure musician (or autist) would take those comments seriously. They are different styles of music and require quite different approaches. It's completely okay (or should be!) to make fun of them from the viewpoint of a completely different approach. No one with a proper understanding of the difference in styles would feel the need to defend against such a comment (or take them seriously to begin with).
> Can you actually outperform the KEFs and Perlistens of the world? They seem to have so much engineering put into their designs I don't believe a hobbyist can realistically match them.

Absolutely. Don't forget, these guys are: a. Humans, and b. Operating for a company to make a profit. When you're DIYing you're (generally) not concerned about the latter part at all.

There's a few more reasons why DIY is so capable:

1. High quality drivers are available to purchase. There are companies like Tymphany/SB Acoustics etc that are OEM/ODM manufacturers selling to the big names. You can get the same/very similar models from parts express and other sites.

2. A lot of the engineering principles are well understood, public science. In fact many experts hang out on websites like DIYaudio.com. They're human. You can see their workings, opinions, doubts etc up close.

3. Some speakers like the Dutch&Dutch 8c's started their lives on forums like diyaudio. Which is to say, they went from DIY level to "well-reviewed" level in a manner that's quite clear/transparent to anyone familiar with the forum/DIY. No "hidden" black magic involved.

4. You have a lot of amazing designers on these forums putting their designs out for free. Jeff Bagby, Paul Carmody, Troels Gravesen, Perry Marshall etc. Check out Perry's comment on his speaker below. Btw, he's a professional designer having worked across a number of audio & car companies designing AV systems.

Now, if you want to design your own speakers and not use an existing model, yes you'll need to learn a lot. But it's very much doable. It may take time/money/effort, but beating a top of the line system for a fraction of the (material, not labour) cost is possible and has happened.

[0] - https://www.diyaudio.com/community/threads/ultimate-open-baf...
I feel like I have to push back against the idea that it is "radical" to object to your labor being used in a genocide.

Am I the only one that feels like this is a fairly straightforward moral issue, and one I would expect to -- at the very least -- be allowed to express myself about. I also think the resolution of the moral issue is fairly straightforward, but I accept that there will be multiple opinions there. Still, people supporting Israel have not been fired, and supporting a genocide is -- in my mind -- a much more radical political position than objecting to one.
The term you're looking for is ADT - Algebraic Data Types

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algebraic_data_type
Book Review: The Origins of Woke
Connecting cargo boat cabins with slow travelers
You can restrict SSH commands by having it serve a restricted shell instead of arbitrary shell. Like how there's games where you can SSH into server to play

https://crawl.develz.org/wordpress/howto#connecting
Each of those caches the preview/etc. so they hit it once in a while, and that works for all their users. Each mastadon server is independent and can't share that preview cache.

All the issues sound more like a them problem than mastadon or cloudflare.

Something's wrong with their setup. Hard to tell as now HN has brought them to their knees
I don't know what's wrong with your tap water in the US but here we generally drink that and didn't invent "a tap, but slower".
Movies can become games as well.
It amazes me that 1960s Moscow had drinking fountains with shared glasses: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F68bbzOOOdY&t=1850s

What were they thinking?
BTW Perry had made another comment about how his speakers sounded better than almost all other speakers at AXPONA and his kids agreed, but I couldn't find it right now. And many of those speakers were high 5/6 figure speakers.
Tokens are not multiple words, but are actually usually parts of words. The rule of thumb OpenAI uses is that there will be 100 tokens for every 75 words.

If you want to just see the tokens for yourself, though, just enter some text here:

https://platform.openai.com/tokenizer
50 years ago, SQL was first presented at the SIGFIDET Conference
I have a small pile of Android phones of various ages and price brackets (gotta test stuff, y'know). Throw in heaps of Thinkpads of a certain vintage. IME, it's the age of the software that predicts browser performance much better than hardware. A 6-year old flagship phone that's stuck on Android 8 is a hot mess, while another one of the same age and similar specs on Android 10 runs great. Not sure why, but it's a consistent pattern across all these devices.
It was almost a requirement to hit certain achievements.

Ingress is/was a wild game, with an avid community but also crazy chalenges, like keeping control of a portal every single day for a full year.
The rest of the books are enough:

https://www.clipsrules.net/
Well all Twitter links (annoyingly) are made to go through t.co, so either Twitter is generating and serving the link preview directly or it's its shortening service that's being hit, probably for a cached response, not the upstream.

But I agree this does seem strange, like it shouldn't be unmanageable load at all.
Probably all of them. Maybe one of them will catch your interest. Good luck.
Not necessarily. A lot of contractors are on call at a moments notice, work crazy hours, and take home all sorts of health related problems.
> They'd most likely become your little slaves if you paid them

That would be great but because most of these people are in the "quit out of frustration for lower pay and more freedom" bracket they're not always so easy to persuade with the carrot of cash. More likely they'll just turn down the project and move onto another.
V1.0 Podlite markup language specification
IMHO it's not about the standards in your company, it's more about being able to parse any random library on GitHub etc with your eyeballs.
The entire article can basically summarized in one sentence

"Using PPP instead of USD to measure GDP, significantly shrinks the gap between the EU and the US"

Now, using USD has its problems, but PPP's primary purpose is living standard comparisons, and doesn't work as a national strength comparator.

When in a war, you are buying ammunition and weaponry with USD, not PPP. When there's a energy shock, you are importing oil and gas with USD, not PPP. When you are in a AI race, you are buying GPUs with USD, not PPP.

There'll be some people who argue that 'only living standards' matter. If the two simultaneous hot modern wars in Ukraine, Gaza, and soon Taiwan can't convince that hard power matters, then don't complain when the draft officer knocks on your door.
The linked Tesla QCon presentation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ggdYts4muu0 was an informative watch that covers the power problem space and their distributed software solution, something Tesla is uniquely positioned to pull off with their end-to-end platform.
https://www.clipsrules.net/

FLOSS interpreter and four books.