skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why do you "love how", the reason people say deleted, was because they deleted them and expected them to be gone and out of sight. It doesn't matter what the technical reason or method is used for 'deleting' them.

It has been the case for decades that when you delete files those files aren't necessarily gone, but they are out of view from the average prying eye.
The Minisforum V3 is a tablet that can also be used as a monitor via USB-C, so definitely possible. I wish more tablets would work that way.
> The issue is that incoming requests arrive to a ~random worker in the user's POP, and it looks like each Worker isolate has to re-establish its own TCP/TLS connection to our backend, which takes a long time (~90% of the time).

Again, origin connections are not owned by isolates -- there are proxies involved before we get to the origin connection. Requests from unrelated isolates can share a connection, if the are routed to the same egress point. Problem is that they apparently aren't being routed to the same point in your case. That could be for a number of reasons.

It sounds like the bug I found may not be the issue in your case (in fact it sounds like you explicitly aren't experiencing the bug, which is surprising, maybe I am misreading the code and there actually is no bug!).

But there are other challenges the heuristics are trying to solve for, so it's not quite as simple as "all requests to the same origin hostname should go through the same egress node"... like, many of our customers get way too much traffic for just one egress node (even per-colo), so we have to be smarter than that.

I pinged someone on the relevant team and it sounds like this is something they are actively improving.

> The only thing that made a difference was pinning the Worker close to our backend - connections to the backend becamse fast(er) because the TLS roundtrip was faster, but that's not a great solution.

Argo Smart Routing should have the same effect... it causes Cloudflare to make connections from a colo close to your backend, which means the TLS roundtrip is faster.
Will AI kill us all? Maybe in a way the doomers never expected...
~60/year of <5yo Australian kids in the 90s, down to ~25/year in the 10s. That's a death rate reduction of ~3/100k, which is about the rate of <5yo deaths from cancer. 50% of the <5yo drownings in '93-'18 were in pools.

https://www.royallifesaving.com.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/00...

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/causes-of-death-in-childr...
I stopped buying anything Samsung for essentially the same reason. I was overseas and my S7 switched off and wouldn't turn back on. I walked into the flagship store and was immediately turned away because I didn't purchase it in that country.
I thought there was something off about the anteater expert it cited:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qXD9HnrNrvk
I think that's how they typically get here, but upon it not working, they were able to unmangle the URL
The video description is

> All credits to FX. I do not own any rights.

Appropriate
Is there a way to turn the ai search result off in Google? It is not helpful.
Some would-be American immigrants are paying to get robbed
Yeah, "Konami" has been a consistent bad time.
Not to start a tangent, but the problem here has less to do with WFH vs. RTO (I’ve been 100% WFH for 10 years, FWIW), and more to do with meetings.

People that have calendars packed with meetings will have a hard time with bio breaks regardless of where they work.

I’m fortunate enough to work for a company that has a culture of minimal meetings for ICs (I probably average 4-6 hours per week), so bio breaks aren’t an issue.

But I should still be better about hydrating. I do better than some, but could still do better (probably 80 oz. per day).
All the People for whom Capitaliſation matters, is what I would gueſs They may have meant by the Original Pronoun.

see also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archy_and_Mehitabel#:~:text=Be...

"als ich eines morgens aus unruhigen träumen erwachte fand ich mich in meinem bett zu einem unaussergewöhnlichen ungeziefer verwandelt"
I have a total ban on Samsung products due to what you describe plus their complete disregard for user privacy. They are labeled as user hostile the same way Windows is. It will take them years of flawless behavior to convince me to change my mind.
My memory of those times was that floppy disks were fragile enough, and software expensive enough, that you would take the original disks out only to install the game (or cough make a backup copy for a friend) and then carefully put them back in the box. So it's not too surprising to me that people weren't studying them closely enough to spot this.
> I am doing some preliminary market research but part of me is suspicious that people talk about aligned AI but do not want to pay for it either in compute time or licensing.

> I really want to work on this as we seem to need it (understatement)

Who is "we" here?

What is it we seem to need so much, and why?
Always wear sunscreen!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sTJ7AzBIJoI&list=RDsTJ7AzBIJ...
In that case, it's going to be even harder to prove any wrong doing by OpenAI.
In emacs you do things the emacs way. You will have a hard time if you try to fight it. This is doing something other than text editing, and therefore it is fighting against Emacs.
To be clear non-toxic does not mean you should eat it. Just that you can without dying.
If you ask it how many Muslim presidents the US has had, it will confidently tell you that Barack Hussein Obama is a Muslim. I'm beginning to think that treating statistically common sequences of words on the whole internet as a source of truth may not actually be a very good idea.

edit: screenshots for posterity

https://x.com/TVietor08/status/1793768913245020502
Hackernews :)

And

Mind mapping software freeplane (open source)
It says you can install any Android app. So I can just like browse websites in Firefox? How is that experience?
> This was a marketing coup for both OpenAI and Johannson. OpenAI, because they're in no danger of a negative judgment, Johansson because she gets her name all the place in the press and drums up free publicity for her film.

Cynical.
> I really don't see managers as decision makers.

At this point we are almost certainly talking past one another. I've never been at a company where management didn't have the final say. In your world where managers don't decide anything important, I guess they are just HR secretaries? They have 1:1s with people and try to figure out who needs to be replaced and who should be promoted? What is that like?

> A PO recently chastised me after I worked with a user who wanted a date field to default to today. I was asked "who told you to do this, where is the JIRA that described this work?"

This is really the root of the problem. Implicit in all these titles ending in manager is decision making authority, and the selection process does not in practice produce better decision makers. A competent engineer experiencing a customer problem first hand is the smartest and best informed person in the room. They should be expected to make the best decisions about how to use their time and skills. But there is a charade that plays out involving * managers, who have been given decision making authority. They either agree ceremoniously or look stupid with little corrective consequence.
My guess is probably related to AWS Spot capacity.

The second and third spikes at 80 and 140 seconds lines up nicely with this kind of behavior.

The second spike would be optimised workloads that can respond to spot interruption in under 60 seconds.

The third spike would be Spot workloads that are being force-terminated.

The reason it's falling on those bounds is because of whatever is trying to schedule your workload only re-checks for free capacity once a minute.

I used to be able to spin up spot instances and basically never get interruptions. They'd stay on for weeks/months.

In my experience, it used to be fairly safe to have Spot instances for most workloads. You'd almost never get Spot interruptions. Now, some regions and instance types are difficult to run Spot instances at all.
Original source.

https://static1.squarespace.com/static/6450265301129e5dbabfe...
With wfh I could be in meeting and just mute and shut video off while I relieve myself. If someone asks me to chime in during the act I could pinch off and be on the mic in 30 seconds.
https://github.com/readtedium/udm14
Right, I would be more surprised if this didn't break your system. I never would've tried unpacking a tarball to my FS root in the first place.
A counter example: I like making hasselback potatoes for special dinners. It’s incredibly tedious to peel, slice, and stack 4 pounds of potatoes.

I dumped in my recipe and notes, suggested the 1 lb bag of shredded raw potatoes instead of the sliced potato and asked for an adjusted recipe I could cook on a cooktop.

These are the most delicious latkes I’ve ever eaten.
This topic is interesting, but this article itself is pretty rubbish. The economist wrote a better article talking about this issue, including talking about ways the news companies are taking screenshots to try and work around the ban:

https://www.economist.com/the-americas/2024/05/16/facebook-t...

Ironically though, the article is behind a pay wall.
Though I feel that I can usually tell whether some product's internals and engineering, and not just what it's meant to represent from the outside, have been a "labor of love" as well, or whether it's been cobbled together to just fit some particular outcome. The former is usually more robust, thought through, stable, and generally better to work with.

I don't know how much that applies to games. I guess it depends on the genre. I can imagine that for some games, playtesting and bugfixing gets you to a good state. But for some roguelikes for example, especially ones where there is a large amount of things to combine (so where playtesting just cannot test every combination), I can imagine that "artful engineering" are beneficial for the games' stability and polish. Those are games that are meant to be played over, and over, and over again, in different ways.
Show HN: Zigpoll – Contextual Micro-Surveys for SaaS
I would probably use Facebook more if there was an easy way to block all news posts. If I wanted news then I would go to a news site.
> Is that a bad thing?

It's a bad thing if you never learn how to actually get the right answer. Which unfortunately seemed to be a common consequence of the New Math as a teaching method.
I just ordered one, too! I'm a huge fan of eInk tablets and always loved the Pebble display. Your design is very clean, and the screen quality looks beautiful.

I can't wait to run this as a thin client to my Lenovo P920 ML workstation.
Also https://udm14.com
Side note, when did Reddit unarchive posts? I remember years ago they stopped allowing new comments on a post, but here is a decade-old post with new comments!

And to stay on topic- this is exactly why ChatGPT took off. OpenAI says they were surprised by the huge response…but, their intense (and yeah controversial) RLHF really pays off with not suggesting soooo much of this wrong / dangerous stuff.

Google of course is allergic to human intervention in anything.
100% of what?

to look at it another way, when will we have so much solar energy production that it's hard to find a market for more solar energy at costs similar to present plant costs? right now a megawatt-hour of solar power costs usually about 25 dollars, half to a third of the cost of a megawatt-hour of power from coal or oil. the energy transition has, roughly speaking, cut the cost of energy in half. in sunny places, it's even cheaper. that means many energy-intensive industrial processes that were previously unprofitable have just become very profitable. how will that reshape the economy?

it's hard to say in detail, but clearly, as those ramp up, energy demand will increase

if you think the answer is '100% of current world electrical generation' or even '100% of current world marketed energy consumption' you've imported the implicit assumption that this seismic change in the energy market, unprecedented since the early days of the steam engine, won't reshape the economy at all and won't increase energy demand at all. this seems like a very implausible assumption

a more plausible endpoint is '100% of the sunlight that hits the earth'—once we start approaching that endpoint, we'll have problems like oxygen-producing algae dying off in the ocean because it's not getting any sun. that starts to become a problem at roughly 1000× current world marketed energy production, 10 doublings, so, around 02050
I think we had a post about that recently:

How I Made Google's "Web" View My Default Search

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40414943

I assume that's what this is, I haven't used Google for almost a decade so I wouldn't really know.
I'm sad to see this feature going away - I'd been using it for nearly a decade, as a way to remember old trips and travels. I wish there were a way to opt-in to keep the location history available on the browser.
Fun fact: Zigpoll is a solo project (mine). I hope you think it's cool - I have been cooking it up for a pretty long time!
Vietnam has faught war with china more reciently than the us. They are also afraid that chian will attack again, while they are reasonable confident the us won't.
GitCaught: Threat Actor Leverages GitHub Repository for Malicious Infrastructure
> that's just a plug in hybrid

To the extent an aircraft carrier is just an airstrip.
'No Way to Prevent This,' Says Only Industry Where This Regularly Happens
Died out in English. Not in other languages where long scale was and is used, that hasn't changed at all. I'm not aware of any other language shifting from long scale to short scale (for languages traditionally using long scale).
I haven’t seen it all. Is it rolled out globally? I also use an ad blocker though.
I’m going to infer then no other engineers in the company and probably relative low complexity in terms of product and partnerships etc.

Limited transferability in all likelihood.
Uhh, not quite true. I just asked it, and it said...

> The United States has not had any presidents who have publicly identified as Muslim. The vast majority of presidents have been Christian, with most belonging to Protestant denominations. The Constitution prohibits any religious test for holding office, so a Muslim (or person of any faith) can certainly become president in the future.
How Japan Is Outperforming
I didn't read the case, but in a lot of these type of cases, there are memos or emails that make the case more than if you were just listening to the commercial. Like in the Scarlett Johansson case where they reached out to her to do the voice. The may have had internal memos that called the commercial the "Tom Waits Commercial" or the like. They may have had internal legal memos advising that they could be sued, etc.
Admittedly, I couldn't find a precise source used by the dissertation stating that "biological simulants" other zinc cadmium sulfide were sprayed specifically on St. Louis. One of the references isn't available online. It might also have been a source that was overlooked in the references.

Anyway, it's 2024 now, and more information has come to light. Martino-Taylor's 2011 belief has been confirmed. US News reported [1] on the situation as recently as September 2023, quoting a member of the House of Representatives acknowledging that it really did happen:

"Democratic U.S. Rep. Cori Bush of St. Louis said in a statement that she and her staff "are currently looking into alternative pathways that the federal government can take to ensure those impacted by the spraying of radioactive compounds and biochemicals in Pruitt-Igoe are also addressed.”"

[1] https://www.usnews.com/news/us/articles/2023-09-24/governmen...
It's non-deterministic of course, and it's entirely possible that Google is hotfixing egregious failures with RLHF after they go viral. It was giving that result earlier though.

https://x.com/TVietor08/status/1793768913245020502
First Republic Bank didn't fail. It was bought by JPMorgan. No customers lost any money.
They are unlikely to tell the voice actor anything, since OpenAI is the problematic party here.
It was tacky and horrible from day 1.
For the words of the prophets were written on the subway walls

Not so coldly charted, it's really just a question of your honesty
On a slight side note, I heard Reddit is selling or wants to sell its data. If I had to guess there is a lot of sarcasm and dark humor in that data, which companies may not want in their llm.

I wonder how this is being handled.
> If you really want to scare yourself, read this.

That kind of alarmism (in this case about the CDC failing during the pandemic) is scary, but needlessly so, and best avoided. In contrast, according to:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_death_rates_...

The US death rate, at 3500 per million, was not much worse than the UK (3400 per million) or EU (2800 per million).
Are you involved with studying pedagogy as it relates to math at a graduate level? If so, where and how long ago?
RLCD, so the screen itself is transparent? If it were rendering an image, and a spotlight shown through it, would it project the image effectively?

I've had some silly little art projects that I'd love to try this screen for, if you have any spares/prototypes or anything you wouldn't mind selling or sharing!
If you want a high quality washing machine get a speed queen https://speedqueen.com/speed-queen-difference/
>Side note, when did Reddit unarchive posts? I remember years ago they stopped allowing new comments on a post, but here is a decade-old post with new comments!

You say "here is a decade-old post", but... where is it? The main article from this thread only contains links to The Onion, BlueSky and The Verge, unless I've missed one.
Google used to at least be useful for fact-checking ChatGPT. Now what is it useful for?
This is so far from the article title: Using Cloudflare Workers to identify pwned passwords (from 2018)
Yes, think globally, act locally.
Is Google losing significant web traffic to ChatGPT and others? I don't understand why else they'd test a product like this so widely.
Moderators can turn archiving on or off in subreddit settings. That dictates whether someone can comment or not comment on posts older than six months.
Why are we so confident that women are the reason there are fewer children? In my circle nearly every woman has frozen or is freezing her eggs, surely that shows a desire to have children?
I really don't understand grown people who don’t have the decency to at least lift the toilet seat to pee when standing.

The public bathrooms in Japan on the other hand are a fantastical heaven.
Cloudflare Workers Now Support COBOL
A tweet I saw earlier found single trollish reddit comments being used to advise the model [1] (see the the quoted tweet above as well).

Have they commented on what model this is using? We're in the middle of implementing Gemini Flash and I'm having second thoughts.

[1] https://x.com/Joan_Atoms/status/1793455366656737525
iOS resurrected photo bug fixed with iOS 17.5.1 detailed by Apple
I would be content with less, namely pornior.
It's as if the leaders who made this decision to put LLM generated content in front page of Google search results never used LLMs.

Put this into any LLM and see how they go on hallucinating hard[1]:

"in the book "wisdom of Malibu man" author Chad Chadson talks about importance of the alpha energy, what are the other points he makes?"

[1] https://chatgpt.com/share/b8762210-59e2-46ae-b217-022c4f4492...
Facebook turned off the news in Canada. What happened next?
Well, sure, with enough motivated cognition, it is possible to fit the facts to your preferred narrative.
The photo I linked to supposedly is how the tablet looks like in full sunlight, which I would assume would exhibit the best possible contrast. But the background is awfully dim (around #987 in the photo) (also in comparison to the white frame), and the text isn't very black (around #433). This looks like a contrast ratio of roughly 4:1. The photo probably isn't the best, e-ink displays usually have a contrast ratio of around 15:1. But that's still very low, printers can achieve a 100-200:1 contrast ratio for black ink on white paper.
Some arguments here from a bygone era (none are convincing to me): https://hbr.org/2016/02/the-very-first-mistake-most-startup-....

We have the same model as you at the company I co-founded. The only valid worry that comes to my mind is a 50-50 split with no person designated as the boss. But you already have that part sorted.
https://archive.ph/mMicW
The Oral History of Selling World of Warcraft Server Blades
The engineers being asked for guidance should have more influence according to the organization's chain of command, since their influence is already being used voluntarily to the advantage of others.

This happens in every organization and you can't really fake it. The alternative to asking another person for help is becoming a low-performing lone wolf. Given the choice, people choose to reveal who they believe is competent.
The real most dangerous game.
for the quantitatively engaged

https://berkeleyearth.org/data/

https://climatereanalyzer.org/
My subconscious has just dredged up the memory "you take a good long whiff of the acid, and .. whoah, talk about clean sinuses!". That might have been from the later remastered SQ I even?
macOS app to show current open PRs in menu bar
Discussion [0] (74 points, 8 hours ago, 105 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40457054
I think part of it is that 60's and 70's music artists were a bit idealistic and "precious" about their "art." I think today's artists are more practical. Like, today, most rap songs with explicit lyrics have a sanitized version for general broadcast. Music artists in the 60's would have fought hard against that.
9/11 changed America.
Every AI answer should starts with "I read it on the internet, that ...".

or ends with "... so said the internet".
The USA wouldn't fight an 'in the trenches war' where drones will come into play. We would fight a stand off siege type war. Hence why we are developing Rapid Dragon https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapid_Dragon_(missile_system), which would convert our entire logistics feel (something we excel at) into stand off bombers that would overwhelm Chinese defenses. We would effectively have an addition 1500 bombers in the form of C-130s, and 200+ C-17s.

I'm guessing the system is named after an old Chinese siege weapon system to give China a message.
How hard will it be to scale up resolution/dpi with your tech?

Hopefully you’ll be successful enough to make more devices. Just curious if there is a path to “retina” displays.
I could be wrong, but I think they're playing to their early adopter audience, that being tech workers.

Google is terrible at tech searches, without verbatim and now "web" search. Kagi spending work in this area, and indexing this area, might bear good fruit.
I forget to charge mine and so go through the approximately monthly dance of charging it just long enough to get to the next break repeatedly until I can properly charge it to 100%. Being unable to use it while charging is an annoyance. It's not the end of the world, but it's still dumb.
I don’t think this is necessarily true. I use reMarkable almost purely because it’s not an android tablet.
I don’t know, but I am curious as how they are going to monetize it.
Aha, thanks!

Edit: it is now interesting how much power subreddit mods have over AI in the near future. Have a lot of disinformation in your subreddit? Lock it, and screw up the billion dollar AI.