skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For timber frame buildings, maybe. But in modern concrete fire resistant compartmentalized building it does not make sense at all.
> but certainly pods should be talking to each other over TLS

They do under that scheme. TLS is terminated at the gateway, but k8s/sidecars handle m2m TLS. This provides some advantages for automating short-lived certs, makes deployments more simple, etc and helps your pods remain unaware they are pods (kind of the holy grail of "cloud").

A lot of your edge/serverless stuff will be similar from my understanding.
QUIC is a lot better than TCP, but it still has plenty of room for improvement. However, I do not know enough about HTTP to know if any of them would be relevant for the HTTP use case, or if they would only be relevant for other transport use cases.
You're arguing semantics and discarding reasonableness with an analogy that doesn't work because the inconvenience of a flight is far different than being kept on a ship indefinitely. If any of them were to quit, how exactly do you rationalize keeping people confined on a ship against their will?
I had a clear hotspot puck in the DMV area, worked well most of the time. I don't think I had any issues with price paid vs performance given the current state of tech at the time. I think targeting homes was just a hard battle, FIOS and others were really ramping up their initial push into fiber and it was just not going to compete sadly.
That's an amazing investment if it can pay for itself entirely in 2 years and keep generating money after that.
The only solution for either side is to move away, and if the rich people refuse to pack up and leave the less fortunate sure as hell aren't going to buy themselves plane tickets and skedaddle.

So it kinda makes sense why people downplay it when the only alternative to moving somewhere else is perpetuating false victimhood.
You can do both of those things from the lockscreen of any android device I've used in the last decade. The linked app just seems to engage the normal android lockscreen.
No. Not in my experience. Anyone with experience in research mathematics will tell you that making progress at the research level is driven by intuition - intuition honed from years of training with formal rules and rigor but intuition nonetheless - with the final step being to reframe the argument in formal/rigorous language and ensure consitency and so forth.

Infact the more experience and skill I get in supposedly "rational" subjects like foundations, set theory, theoretical physics, etc. the more sure I am that intuition / belief first - justification later is a fundamental tenant of how human brains operate, and the key feature of rationalism and science during the enlightenment was producing a framework so that one may have some way to sort beliefs, theories, and assertion so that we can recover - at the end - some kind of gesture towards objectivity
The ads pay for the license...
There are finite amounts of everything. Free market economics solve this problem all the time. There are finite amounts of food, land, energy, shelter, human resources, etc. The problem isn't that spectrum is finite, it's that there is no way to prevent interference.

It's questionable if the FCC is really optimal though. There are huge amounts of spectrum still devoted to dying industries like AM/FM radio and broadcast television.
I see the confusion. I was not pushing to add parking minimums in places without them.

Rather I was pushing not to remove them in a place that already has them, because I'm against artificially forcing a city to change underneath people who are already there.
Model S does 0-60 in 1.99s.

A Lamborghini is 3s+.

I'll call that an amazing piece of hardware.
Usually, but it does also get used in its literal sense, as “I’m praying for you” or even just “good luck.”
> We usually use machines powered by petroleum to do that.

First, GP claimed it couldn't be done even with machines.

Second... how's that relevant?

> I've not seen human labor used for this work in my lifetime.

First, what work, building pyramids? Because people have definitely built shit by hand in your lifetime, I can assure you.

Second, why would we do things the slower, more expensive, and more dangerous way, if we don't have to? You don't get your nonsense delivered to your readers by runners, riders, or messenger pigeons, that doesn't mean they didn't exist.

But if you want an example of human hard work in the modern era, look no further than Dashrath Manjhi. Dude hammered and chiseled his way through an entire ridge over more than 20 years.
Vega/Vega-lite has a python interface called Altair.

I haven't used Altair but I wanted something higher level than D3 (which I've used but it feels fairly low level) so I went through the learning curve for Vega.js, and it could handle every usecase that I tried, some of which were pretty complex.
While not implemented, here is the CUE creator's writeup about how CUE can be a better alternative to rego. The main advantage is that the policies can be written separately and then unified. I don't see how I might have more modular or composable policy building blocks with Really.

https://github.com/cue-lang/cue/discussions/818
Reddit is essentially a free marketing platform. Companies, agencies, brands, individuals sell their products via this platform but Reddit does not see any money from it. Don't get me wrong, we love the content that these professionals produce. it is fun, engaging, creative. Professional redditors are just like us with interests, character, memes. They are just paid to do it. It has been a problem for reddit (not us) for many years about how to capture this marketing. Traditionally companies would pay via advertising.

In the long term I can see reddit using AI to replace user generated content to capture paying customers.

I'm not exactly sure how they seek to convert the current marketing to some kind of paid solution. I can guess they may do some kind of prioritisation of content if the submitter is a paying customer. AI can satisfy most users so brands may pay to play.
2024 is the year of serverless LLM?
> That's so counterintuitive, I simply cannot believe it's true.

Science, ladies and gentlemen.
The Sam Coupe is cool. IIRC, I have two, one of which is some kind of special red one they sold. I'd have to go dig it out to know for sure but I do remember being fond of the Sam Coupe's funky looks (especially since I never used, or even saw one, back when they were on the market). I have all the Spectrums and, yes, a C65 (I was deep in the Amiga space and still stay in touch with some of the OG devs, so my Amigas are now signed on the bottom :-)). No Apple 1 but it wasn't sold in a case anyway. But I do have all the Apple 2 and 3 flavors.

Of course I never imagined these machines would actually become valuable collector items someday. They were just worthless trash that I was 'weird' for wanting to keep. According to my daughter, who looked up selling prices of some of the machines, the value of the collection is easily in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Oddly, this news didn't make me happy. Instead, it feels weird and somehow makes what started as a quirky nerd hobby a lot less fun. Now people act like I'm some kind of savvy investor who was secretly acquiring under-priced assets ahead of "the market". I liked it better when this was all junk no one wanted, and I was just eccentric for loving the stuff.
I'm not sure the linked study has accounted for the energy required to acquire and operate the batteries used alongside these wind farms. But it would be interesting to see what percentage batteries factor into this equation. I would imagine it's massive.
It's a tragedy when you think about how many millions (billions?) of man hours have been wasted on javascript because it's the only native scripting language of the browser. Even more tragic is that the original plan was to make scheme the language of the browser.
People don't uncover new mathematics with formal rules and symbols pushing, at least not for the most part. They do so first with intuition and vague belief. Formalisation and rigour is the final stage of constructing a proof or argument.
Shaken Baby Syndrome is such a scary trauma..
Could take the same route with nuclear waste imho.
Aren't used car prices high?

Have they actually come back down?
it’s Wesley Willis, all the way down…
I think it's pretty reasonable that many users might perceive this as a betrayal of an implicit social contract. People posting things ten years ago, or even a year ago, shouldn't have had to make projections about future modelling advances / how data might be used in the future.

IMO: Renegotiating for "public approval" will always be something computing organizations have to engage with when making advances in tech that's downstream of publicly created records, knowledge, etc.

(That being said, I personally think this announcement is overall a win for healthier data flow, in particular because these kind of deals make the value of data explicit.)
Coursera's CEO says leveraging AI in online learning is key to a more accessible
Some cars might have of them, but separately. Not integrated into full package.
I'm sure the author has a bunch of data to back up this big statement right?

Nope, one anecdote from a buyer and one Reddit thread.
They do also charge (dearly) for usage.
Modern "AI" is pretty cool at what it does, but I do think we're going to hit a bit of a slow down in the not too distant future. Everyone will adapt to using it as the tool it is, but I wouldn't let it dissuade you from pursuing development. There is still plenty of need for developers. Play around and find your Niche!
The reason I’m not as doom and gloom as this, is because it happens with every single cycle. Over promising and underperforming is basically every tech that comes to enterprises, because no technology helps people agree on what to do, what is important, what works, or when to do it. Only people decide that stuff, and people decide based on facts and preferences, though not often in that order :).

There’s a reason people joke that CIO stands for “career is over”.
You’ve hit the nail on the head. The JS ecosystem has this problem generally, but Remix is particularly bad with it. It’s like people don’t spend the time experiencing the problems they’re seeking to fix before parachuting in and “fixing” them with their framework or library or whatever. You can’t expect people to build good, reliable software with your framework without knowing how to actually build good, reliable software yourself.
That's an interpretation that would never have occurred to me. Perhaps there's a cultural difference here? I don't see people in real life use that gesture to mean "thanks", so the thought wouldn't have crossed my mind in emoji form.

I'd take it as "I'm praying for you", which can be meant in both a positive and negative way.
Do they ever aim anything at just a coordinate and let loose? For guided weapons, I thought there's usually a variety of sensors on board (GPS, inertial nav, terrain following, and then of course radar or IR seekers or some sort of visual camera)?

Edit: Self-correction: Yes, there are. Common JDAM munitions use GPS and inertial guidance: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_Direct_Attack_Munition?w...
Maintaining bad AI code is the new maintaining bad offshore code.
No, I disagree. It is just deliberate steps. Understanding can greatly help you do the steps and remember which ones to do.

Training math is likely hard because the corpus of training data is so much less because the computers themselves do our math as it relates to computers. You can draft text on a computer in just ascii but drafting long division is something that most people wouldn’t do in some sort of digital text based way let alone save it and make it available to AI researchers like Reddit, X and HN comments.

I expect LLMs to be bad at math. That’s ok, they are bad because the computers themselves are so good at math.
Unless Cloudinary is open-source (hadn't heard of it before, a quick browse of their site makes me think it isn't) then calling this a Free/Open Source project is somewhat questionable, since it leverages Cloudinary for a lot of what it does.
A (very) technical explanation of the attack: https://collective.flashbots.net/t/post-mortem-april-3rd-202...

@scrlk summed it up:

MEV bots sandwich attacking traders = okay

MEV bots sandwich attacking other MEV bots = fraud
I remember hearing that the reason Claude is expensive is that every interaction makes it reread the entire conversation.
I need to give this a little more thought, but tomorrow or maybe this weekend I can dig up some studies to back up this conclusion. I think that it should be possible to show how that those removed from homes by CPS and placed into foster care have long term economic and psychiatric issues into adulthood that put them (more or less) on par with those who aren't removed and continue to suffer abuse as those people move into adulthood. That should settle any doubts about the "at best inadequate". Or do you interpret the meaning of my words differently?

I do not actually believe that "mistaken child removal" happens with any great frequency, CPS tends to err on the side of caution in most such cases, though out of cowardice or incompetence I couldn't even guess. If I implied this in the first comment, then I retract that and apologize. However, though it might not be with great frequency, even the uncommon occurrence of that is horrible.

>Finally, do you have data that illustrates how often children are relocated to strangers' houses, vs. with family members?

I do not. I would remind you though, that this isn't quite the gotcha you might think it is. I would guess that it happens quite often that they are placed with (distant) family, but that's not a good solution for any number of reasons. Though not always the case, relatives have higher chances of being dysfunctional than random chance should allow for, they often allow the parents contact despite CPS warnings, they tend to be elderly and less able to provide the sort of care that is merited. Even if we assume that children are placed with them half the time and that they are always a good placement, that only halves the sort of problem I've hinted at in the first comment.

>But I do not share your belief that children who experience sufficient abuse to be removed from the home are permanently broken.

I hesitate with this one. I would offer to let you decide what the criteria for "permanently broken" is in this context, so that I can find the particular studies that would convince you. The life expectancy is roughly 75 years, and I'd suggest that if some large fraction of their life was dysfunctional, weighted to the earlier years rather than in old age, then this might be a good way to figure it. "Dysfunctional" could be somewhat objective, like being institutionalized, imprisoned, in the justice system, with debilitating psychiatric illnesses (alcoholism, etc), or just dead from any of those earlier than a person should die.

But you do the definition. I feel like I might be stacking the deck with my suggestion, and I can't even think of a good way not to do that. It's all pretty fucking bleak.
IDK if people are buying Teslas for their cost of ownership, but yeah if they are they are in for a shock.
He did correct the record on Byuu with a featured post on his forum and he talked about it in his podcast.

It was relatively recently, in the last few weeks if I recall.
More amusing given many stores in the Netherlands no longer accept cash.
"Hey archaeologists - here's a cool thing that doesn't fit with your timeline. Here are some ideas that could explain what's going on, but they're just ideas don't lynch me!"

The archaeological establishment: "Lynch this fucker!"
Happy to see any open source project, but this seems very basic. No search function that I could tell.
That said, I don't know that I would buy a car that used to be a rental... regardless of what type of car it was.
There is already a burgeoning dark horse competitor to the wireless companies: SpaceX. I believe within a few years Starlink will be a viable global wireless network.
A drop registers as no acceleration while in freefall, and then a sharp spike when it hits the ground. This was counter-intuitive to me when I first figured out how to display my phone's accelerometer readouts, but makes sense.
Gato GraphQL: released v2.3 with Polylang integration, + YouTube channel
You can try that. I don't think it will be as reliable as you'd want for something like this.
I once heard a Rabbi explain how Judaism has no hell and then later he described how Jesus is boiling in excrement.

It's a pretty common idea, I don't understand why people have it but most people seem to.

It doesn't have hell for gentiles I guess? That's the best argument I see, like they are answering from my perspective when I ask.
"Python Bootcamps" have a lot to answer for.
[dupe]

More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40375258

And on official Justice post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40371371

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40369522
I think the reaction to this protest is definitely a very bad look, but that it's too early to say how that partnership panned out. Still hopeful!
> in his shows he presents everything as fact

I've only seen one of his shows, but he didn't present anything in it as facts except actual facts.
Can we get a Godot port for winamp on all the systems? Kthnx. ^>^
Full Self Driving coming Next Year!!
It's already happening. The Pi 5 came out four years after the Pi 4 and is between 50% and 250% faster, depending on the workload. However, it also has a base price almost twice as high as the Pi 4, moving from $35 to $60. It also consumes much more power, peaking at 12 watts compared to the Pi 4's 8 watts. The Zero 2 W is probably the last good product they'll ever release.
Scientists find buried branch of the Nile that may have carried pyramids' stones
Brought to you by the 2020 election. Remember this come November.
Press 1 for the latest security updates with Raspbian Pro. Only $5/month!

Press 2 to be acquired by private equity, layoff 95% of employees, and pause future development.

Press 3 to release a $3999 RPi server cluster of 16 nodes with AI and cloud features that can be enabled by subscription features.

Press 4 for RPi 6 to cost only $499. Hurry, supplies are limited and the waiting list is filling up fast!

Press 5 to change the licensing to proprietary for some components.

Press 6 to remove the GPIO header.
| A suitably detailed feature ticket isn't much more than a prompt. The ticket would need to get down to a code level in specification of what needed to be done.

This is the part I think folks underestimate when saying that "Coding as a career might be over". Gen AI can write decent code, but constructing software from code, and coming up with implementation ideas and turning those into tickets still feels far away at least from my experience using ChatGPT and CoPilot. Also those systems were trained on code but I don't know that they have the best idea of quality of the code they were trained on.
> San Francisco's overall crime rate has been decreasing, not increasing.

How much of this is due to reduced reporting? I'm 100% willing to believe that overall crime is decreasing in reality and not just on paper, but there's a pretty convincing narrative that the decline on paper is a result of people just not filing police reports for crimes they know won't be investigated.
DPReview: Fujifilm X-T50 initial review
At the same time the ChatGPT app has access to write and run python, which the gpt can choose to do when it thinks it needs more accuracy.
Austin was supposed to be the next big tech hub
Weird? It's Winamp lol
And to the extent that there are “normal people” making money in crypto, they’re doing it in all the same slimey ways the slimeballs of ye olde traditional finance did it: rent-seeking, speculation, and insider trading.

Like seriously, how laughably obvious can the whole spiel be? Let’s all switch to this other currency because it’s “more fair,” and yes I do happen to already have a gigantic stake in this new currency and I’m just looking for you to come in at the ground floor so you can inflate my wealth!

Anything productive happening at any point in any of this? Well considering my entire motto is HODL, how could I possibly be doing anything productive? It is the purest, most naked form of rent-seeking someone could invent.
Have you heard of a rake?
No one's suggesting 100% wind or solar but we can still improve the system with more. Plus both are incredibly quick to build compared to nuclear and fossil fuels, so if you're a country dependant on those (like the UK) it's one of the best ways to quickly improve your energy security.
>It seems legitimate that courts in that case should be able to take such things down.

The Kiwi Farms posts that supposedly defamed Fong-Jones were made by American users and the man sued in Australia had absolutely no connection to them other than leasing IPs to Joshua Moon's company. It's absolutely not legitimate. The only reason the man in Australia was sued is because Fong-Jones would not win a lawsuit against Joshua or the users of the site.

Joshua specifically talks about the legitimacy of the lawsuit in the article:

"In affidavits supplied to Australian court, Liz Fong-Jones has promised under penalty of perjury that these IP addresses are critical to the Kiwi Farms’s operations, uptime, and (most importantly) ability to deliver mean posts about him to the world-wide Internet.

We have not used these IP addresses in a year, and only used them publicly for less than a year. How critical these IP addresses are can be easily determined by the fact that the Kiwi Farms remains available to the world-wide Internet, and that we do not use any Flow Chemical IP addresses in doing
Winamp has a ton of proprietary licensed library code (codecs, Gracenote API, etc) that all has to be replaced with open source equivalents before the code can be released. I believe the skeleton crew that they had working on maintaining Winamp a few years ago started on some of this work, but I'm assuming that the whole codebase needs to be audited to make sure that they're legally in the clear.
Larger brains don't mean a whole lot. Look at crows. If you do question they do have relatively big brains for their size... That's completely fair. Still, current research still hasn't proven if it's indeed causal, and not just correlated.
Except old turbine blades tend not to leak out and make surrounding land unlivable by humans.
> eddy & jones

Anecdotally that intersection is sketch as hell, even with the police department right there.
Not your average private individuals either, but incredibly wealthy and well-connected private individuals.

Keffals, mentioned in the article, is close associates with and supported by Deviant Ollam and his wife Tarah, who was a senior director at Splunk and Symantec and is a fellow at Council on Foreign Relations.
> if it was a negative return on investment, energy wise

Unfortunately, cost does not track emissions that closely. People do all sorts of things that cause emissions all the time, and usually their choice is dictated by which option is lowest cost.
You're arguing with yourself and unable to accept the viewpoint of anyone but yourself to seem "right".
Yeah, they’re very intensively used, so almost certainly they need more work than your average used car.
> I would imagine it's massive.

It has to be massive. There is no other way to manage a 70% production swing in as short as a couple minutes and not have the grid go dark. Which then begs the question of how green the batteries are over decades.

We've picked the least reliable energy source and intellectually anchored ourselves to it - then we don't talk about how we actually keep the lights on 24/7. It's kind of nuts.
I guess I got used to it and not it does not give me as a developer to squeeze every last bit of performance for regular day job. My apps already run at 60 fps and spending more time on optimizing it just don't more dopamine.