skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But with this pivot in the industry I dont feel engaged with the new AI paradigm

So I'm a 45 year old dev trying to start my own company. GPT has helped me build my product and has freed me with time up to learn about marketing. I've been watching these guys on YouTube Kipp and Kienen.

One of the things I'm learning is how important it is to get your message correct. My message is that people should stop expecting GPT to be an agent, since its not there yet, and they should use it like an employee where it carries out the knowledge work and leaves it to the human to untangle the ambiguity, much in the way a good team lead would.

My thesis is that these chunks of labor that GPT can do are being seriously underappreciated by current programmers because they're worried it can't code.
Yes, that is true. Though I would argue that we still need some rules on land ownership to begin with that is independent of the prices set by a market.
Are you interested in collaboration or JV?
True on the premise, yep, though I'm not sure how using CLI programs like LEGO blocks creates a tech debt?
I don't know how things work in the US.

But everywhere else we don't print out resumes and physically give them to recruiters to scan into their system.

We just email it to them or upload it via a form.
“ We want the authorities to stop people who have not lived here more than five years from buying properties and to put more controls on holiday accommodation”
Thank you for this laugh.

Out of interest, if a guy is stranded on an island alone, and he's depressed, how do you work out the woman who's actually the depressed one? Do you work out the geographically closest one and say it's her?
But with more room-mates
AWS plans to invest €15.7B in Spain
Ah, I can see how Google would do it like this.
Cool article! Where did you learn PSU design? Are you "classically" trained or self taught?

edit: The article on the design of the PSU is also great: https://tomscii.sig7.se/2024/04/300W-Linear-DualTracking-Lab...
This is the real answer. The other commenters just don't understand how money and wealth works. Net worth doesnt mean liquid money in the bank ready to withdraw. He would have to sell his own assets which would have an impact on their value the quicker he yolo'ed those sales.
People can always find excuses to boot candidates.

I would just back-track from a shipped product date, and try to guess who we needed to get there... given the scope of requirements.

Generally, process people from a commercially "institutionalized" role are useless for solving unknown challenges. They will leave something like an SAP, C#, or MatLab steaming pile right in the middle of the IT ecosystem.

One could check out Aerospike rather than try to write their own version (the dynamic scaling capabilities are very economical once setup right.)

Best of luck, =3
Yes I don't trust them either. At all.

I didn't say that too explicitly, sorry.
That’s the point: Gwynn is running SpaceX and has been for a long time.
Could this help to speed up CSS rules?
My understanding was that required disabling MacOS's SIP... But a quick search shows me I was mistaken. I appreciate the reply, I'm going to go give it a try.

I don't mind needing to disable the animations, I know it's a useful UI language that most people appreciate. Even on GNOME, Android, Windows, etc. they are on by default.
At the router level you can do Geographic IP filtering, and for protecting your core router there will almost always be some firewalling (eg. pfSense) but it ain't foolproof.

A WAF and any other Perimeter security product can be used to enforce geoblocking (and other sorts of filtering) from an inbound standpoint at L7 (and why they are increasingly being subsumed under the API Security/Gateway segment or the SSE segment if you want to merge L3/4 and L7 security capabilities)

> I think either you misunderstand me or I misunderstand you

Probably on my end.
Hi, other than being a direct competitor, I'm adding further integrations to Dashify for more B2B use-cases. Also, dashboards can be shared and viewed by anyone you share a link to, without requiring viewers the hassle of creating an account as done by ChartBrew.
I know both about both (undervolting and circuitbending, the latter in the context of electronic music gear).

Undervolting doesn't change what I wrote though: the computer will still do what it does as before (with less heat). The PC either gets enough power to power up or not - it's a (pun intended) binary thing.

It's not like it's behavior will change and the OS/apps will do something different because of undervolting.
Microsoft Build 2024 looks like it's more about AI fluff than developer stuff
Excellent, (46 here), and I see it the same way. Software is not only code but representation and automation of repeating tasks. For this actions AI will be king soon (if not now)
If my business depended on it? I can click a few buttons and have a 8TiB Supermicro server on my doorstep in a few days if I wanted to colo that. EC2 High Memory instances offer 3, 6, 9, 12, 18, and 24 TiB of memory in an instance if that's the kind of service you want. Azure Mv2 also does 2850 - 11400GiB.

So yes, if need to be, I have 6 TiB of RAM.
(We know, for a fact, that he - at least - was destined to become the issue of a great HN comment :)
> stars

Galaxies. And determining the approx relative distance of distant galaxies is in fact easy thanks to cosmological redshift (the z values the article refers to). Anyway, given the number of galaxies in the ring, being at different distances but their projections just happening to form a rough circle would be even more astonishing than the galaxies in fact sharing a causal history due to some unknown early-universe mechanism.

The article also mentions that either the circle or the arc in itself could be just a statistical coincidence – as long as we dok’t find more such structures – but the existence of both the circle and the arc, in the same part of the sky, is highly suspicious.
He din't send that many bombs.

Why didn't the "Amerithrax" letters stop Government and Media from reading their postal mail? Risk is analog, a quantity not a binary.
Do I need to wait on the page for processing to complete or will it continue to process if I leave and come back?
This is an absolutely obligatory read (with illustrations from XKCD) for a deeply funny look at what would happen if you tried to literally build brick wall out of each element from the periodic table... Terrifyingly hilarious.

"Do Not Build The Seventh Row.."

https://englishatlc.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/randall-m...
https://x.com/garybernhardt/status/600783770925420546 (Gary Bernhardt of WAT fame):

> Consulting service: you bring your big data problems to me, I say "your data set fits in RAM", you pay me $10,000 for saving you $500,000.

This is from 2015...
From what I observe, although spanking is described as basically harmless, not everyone who lived through it see it as something that improved their lives. Even if it was administered by well-meaning, loving parents.
If I'm going to insert data into the company database I'd rather use an ALTER TABLE query to join 'first_name' and 'last_name' into a single 'name' field. Otherwise they'll never be able to hire anyone from the Japanese Royal Family, plenty of people from Indonesia or, more generally, anyone from this list:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_legally_mononymous_peo...
Society in UK, USA, AUS,Canada has been destroyed by housing as a financial instrument instead of……. housing.

And politicians love every dollar of price increase.

There’s the homeowners and the renters/serfs and nothing in between.

Dead society, nothing to aim for or live for.
For some reason Attention is still not thought of as finite Human resource that needs to be allocated with care.

Its like there is no mechanism that measures waste of Attention at a high level. Not at the individual level.
Man behind deepfake Biden robocall indicted on felony charges, faces $6M fine
I Learned These Git Commands Before Working with a Team
>Where possible, states should build more tiny house communities, or have land where putting up a tiny house is legal and pain-free.

But let's just call them what they are: Trailer parks.
I just don't see how trailer parks are going to solve the problem. You may have cheap land but if you put 500 trailers on a plot you're still going to need sewage hookup, power and water for 500 homes.
Indeed. In addition to the sufficient functionality built-in apps are very "close" UI-wise: a person can use them right away after the talk. To match that, one has to implement calling app, or messenger, or something as accessible to make notes at.

Also, resorting to default note-taking functionality is probably a matter of a value understanding: people don't see how managing these relationships with a specific solution can benefit them.
For those interested, Gary Stevenson has an interesting take on what is causing this, even though his view is focused on the UK market: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kNUNR2NZvFM
The takeaway for me is the EPA needs to change how they calculate range.
Because killing farm animals is considered a norm in almost all places who had done that since generations.

If you would be surrounded by chickens, livestock and other farm animals and watching them getting butchered was your daily bread as a child, why would you reconsider when you would grow up? It literally put food on your table, and besides home grown farm animals taste A LOT better (speaking from experience, but never grown them myself, any meat product I buy from the Walmart alikes tastes much worse).

Its only when you never witnessed death of any kind that you become so sensitive to it. Once it becomes normal (of course, I talk about farm animals here only) it's really hard to see advocates for vegetarianism as some sort of zealots.

And personally? What's the difference if they die of natural causes vs. just butchering them when the time is right? If you raised them ethically and they were generally happy, then for these animals its just... How it would end anyway? If you compare that to industrial farming, and if it was the only way to get meat sure I would consider being vege instead, its horrible how they are kept and treated. But for my own raised animals? Its a cycle of life.
Huh! Which system you were using? Notepad in Windows or Linux?
If I understand correctly, the idea here is to provide safe scripting by running a RISC V emulator. The "scripts" would be written in C/C++ compiled to RISC V. And then these compiled scripts would be run inside the game engine's emulator. The emulator's library then will allow to share some memory between the emulated program and the host game engine by sharing some memory.

All this sounds like a poor re-invention of Web Assembly 1.0.

I think Wasm is a better option for most cases because:

- There are more advanced Wasm runtimes that can do JIT compilation and be very fast.

- There are probably more languages compiled to Wasm than to RISC V. Especially for higher level languages, which is attractive for scripting.

- There is better tooling for debugging Wasm.

- Interoperability is better specified in Wasm, it was designed from the ground up for that. And with Wasm components it's even better. This is specially important for different host architectures.
Depression, schizophrenia and bipolar disorder linked with ancient viral DNA
It's funny to watch how often new programming languages resemble visually (and conceptually) the language they are written in. You can put it the other way: just look at a syntax sample and try to guess the implementation language.

I can see some problem here. Probably, it means the author is under heavy influence of the implementation language, that limits their thinking and creativity scope to the concepts of that language.
No I mean Agilent. The stuff since keysight rebrand is mostly garbage.
Here's a good list of resources for calculating clearances. I usually go by IPC-2221 Table 6.1. I find that all of these are rather conservative compared to what I get from hi-pot testing, but YMMV.

https://www.smps.us/pcbtracespacing.html
I used to hear the remote from TVs especially old Philips ones and LG's with the single chip on them. That was until I hit 44... after that is hit or miss or just imagining.
It's not really a vendor thing but signal integrity issue.

CAMM2 just makes a lot more sense with DDR5. And fact is that we most likely want our next standard to be even faster so the issue is just going to get worse with DDR6 or whatever the next one we are going for is.
I bought in 2022, and while it was new construction, it's a pretty mid-range house. No premium finishes, in a growing but small city northwest of Houston.

If you told me 10 years ago how much I paid for it, I'd ask what the name of my butler is.
How about going freelance contracting / consulting? They will probably appreciate your experience as CTO and also your understanding of how to push a product forward.

I've only had side-projects, but one of them was big enough to pay the bills during the best of times. Currently it has hit a speed bump (more visitors, but less orders) so I'm just running it passively on the side, generating a little bit of profit, while I do freelancing.
Intelligence Advantage: Profiling African Leaders' Meetings with U.S. Presidents
investors are simply off-setting the losses to the next investor they sell to. Musk brand is still valuable and his bubble keeps growing. It is only the investors present when the bubble bursts that'll be at a loss.

You only need to grow your investment, sell it off to the next person, and exit before it happens
> I told my mom it was my turn to read the stories

My son did the same thing at 3. I tested whether he was really reading by turning the pages wrong, and he recited the story just like we read it every night... not reading the actual pages in front of him. He really thought he could read, but he had just memorized. And he did read quickly after that, but when recalling your own memory of reality from toddlerhood, odds are your memories are not accurate.

I'd be wary about how much of your ego you base on such memories, otherwise you sound similar to how you described your dad - as having a need to be smart.
Also, the valuation of the knowledge asset decreases when those who pay of it start thinking "this must be easy to do it because the AI solves the problem in a matter of seconds".
It doesn't matter how good the artist thinks his painting is if others think that anyone can do it better, cheaper and faster with the help of Artificial Intelligence. In the end he will have to find a profession that will feed him.
Twitter is still the only.place you can have user uploaded videos for events such as the border crisis, the ongoing wars.

Its easy to criticize the attention traps without seeing the benefits
Try Living in Elon Musk's Company Town
We keep chickens, but I rarely find them in trees. We also keep a heritage breed of turkey, the Royal Palm, and those guys love to sleep in the trees.

If you ever decide to start keeping chickens or turkeys, you will discover that most of the things you thought you knew about birds are wrong. They are fascinating creatures.
You can leave and come back. The processing should get done in few minutes(<5 mins for 3 hours video).
Show HN: I built a random meal plan generator to help my wife
Hi HN!

I built this tool for my wife to save her the headache of meal planning. She finds it helpful and I think you might too.

Please check it out and let me know your thoughts.

Thanks!
Here a small collection:

- https://github.com/nemonik/Intellect (Dead - 2017)

- https://github.com/jruizgit/rules (dead)

- https://github.com/cmaclell/py_rete (dead)

- https://github.com/nilp0inter/experta (dead)

- https://github.com/GNaive/naive-rete (dead)

(All of them are rule engine - I guess they implement the Rete algo or some variant but no time to check ATM).

Also: "production" is probably false since all of them are dead (or were, last time I checked - I'd be happy to be proven wrong).
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/05/24/opinion/elon-musk-spacex-...
> The "hallucination" factor means every result an AI tells you about big data is suspect.

AI / ML means more than just LLM chat output, even if that's the current hype cycle of the last couple of years. ML can be used to build a perfectly serviceable classifier, or predictor, or outlier detector.

It suffers from the lack of explainability that's always plagued AI / ML, especially as you start looking at deeper neural networks where you're more and more heavily reliant on their ability to approximate arbitrary functions as you add more layers.

> you're using this heavy, low-performance general-purpose tool to solve a problem which can be solved much more performatively by using tools which have been designed from the beginning to handle data management and analysis

You are not wrong here, but one challenge is that sometimes even your domain experts do not know how to solve the problem, and applying traditional statistical methods without understanding the space is a great way of identifying spurious correlations. (To be fair, this applies in equal measure to ML methods.)
I've been working on it at JSON Resume

https://registry.jsonresume.org/thomasdavis/jobs

It creates openai embeddings of all HN job postings, and it creates openai embeddings of the specified resume and then returns the most relevant.

It works really well, the jobs recommended are right up my alley.

Code is open source -> https://github.com/jsonresume/jsonresume.org/tree/master/app...

---

You can also just make a big prompt, which has the job description and the resume all included, and just ask it if it thinks it is a good match e.g.

prompt;

You are in the HR department for XYZ, and you are screening resumes.

{JOB_DESCRIPTION}
{RESUME}

You now have to make a judgement following this format.

compatibility_score: 0.3
passed: false
Problem is possibly that most people with that sort of hands-on intuition for data don't see themselves as data scientists and wouldn't apply for such a position.

It's a specialist role, and most people with the skills you seek are generalists.
That’s ignoring the differences between where and how many.

The latter point ignores my valid point that this may have a lesser impact than increasing driving standards.

Way to pick and choose things …
Hackathon – Strategies for building software fast
Curious to learn what other strategies people have developed for hackathons, specially in a post Copilot era, how do hackathon participants perceive the landscape has changed?
Are voxels the goto method for easy mesh manipulation without worrying about vertices? I’ve been trying to research ways to 3d model without worrying about topology. So far all I’ve found is CSG and voxels.
My best bet would be CLIPS: https://www.clipsrules.net/ (which has a Python integration, among others).
New Zealand too. I totally agree. There is something utterly rotten with the seniorage abilities of commercial banks and the multigenerational distortions it has created by virtue of leveraged (mortgage) lending.
As someone who’s submitted dozens of resumes and only gotten rejected so far…

Has anyone tried this (or something similar), and how did it go?
Sweet. One question though, I couldn't find the at a quick glance.

Why include nginx?
sogned up
They don't have to look like traditional trailer parks -- at least not the kind that I've seen. But besides that, they will be cheaper. That's the point.
There's gonna be so much lead in that machine and the coffee that it makes...
I'm not sure if that is really a problem.

A single individual is likely to miss a lot of edge cases that a larger organisation (like the Rust foundation) has thought of while creating the language.

In that sense, I believe following the conventions created by a large and well-known entity is likely to produce better results.
I think there is a shade of grey between enjoying it and never doing because animals are another living being that don't deserve it.

If you are doing it as part of putting a good tasting food on the table, I would say no, no one bats an eye, but I suppose they don't enjoy the process too - it's messy process and requiers some safety considerations too like making sure your meat doesn't have any parasites.
? I think you are very confused. Yes, there is conservation of energy, but not conservation of entropy. See the second law of thermodynamics
Is that boat trawling directly over the same area where the cables were damaged? Unclear from the tweet alone...
Show HN: I built a tool to help you write Upwork proposals
Hello HN,

I’m a solopreneur and I love building things. I've been freelancing on Upwork for over five years and I know how hard it can be to get started. So I built BidBuilder to help freelancers cut out their work and improve their chances of getting hired.

If you're tired of spending hours on proposals without results, give BidBuilder a try.

I’d love to hear your thoughts and feedback. Let’s discuss!
Folks who can be bothered to put in the effort to commit to regular exercise are more likely to be able to be disciplined about what they eat. Levels of exercise are probably pretty well correlated with folks who are serious about their weight.
> How many workloads need more than 24TB of RAM or 445 CPU cores?

<cough> Electron?
A moderately powerful desktop processor has memory bandwidth of over 50TB/s so yeah it'll take a couple of minutes sure.
I've seen similar things happen, yes. Probably because when you read something you're interested in then you'd like to read more?
Have you seen the 'Kill a cow with a grenade launcher' packages which are popular with stag parties in Eastern Europe?
But what I do have are a very particular set of skills, skills I have acquired over a very long career. Skills that make me a nightmare for people like you
It's not like there is a huge Following tab that shows only posts by people you follow.
Clara is a good one.

http://www.clara-rules.org/

Self-plug: my interview with its original author. https://thesearch.space/episodes/2-ryan-brush-on-retaking-ru...
To be fair, mmap doesn't put your data in RAM, it presents it as though it was in RAM and has the OS deal with whether or not it actually is.
How many global religions that date back a few weeks or so, are all wanting to be on the same postage stamp within Alaska?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_in_Israel

Alaska's first census in 1880 counted 33,426 people!
Alaska had 731,007 residents on July 1, 2019, size 663,268 square miles.

There's about 1.7 million displaced people in Gaza today, size 2,260 square miles
Gapminder. World well-being across countries is visualized in really nice ways over time. And also a shit-ton of other graphs.

https://www.gapminder.org/tools/
> understand the details… really understand everything

That’s two different standards, and only relevant if either of them was a significant percentage of total population. Most people don’t even understand why a refrigerator door gets briefly stuck after you close it. It’s practically a magic box that gets cold which is perhaps why they fall for conspiracy theories so readily, any explanation is equally plausible.

And sure at a high level I understand both, but to really understand a refrigerator the same way you would need to really understand 5G etc, you would need to know the actual pressures involved etc. People don’t know the chemical properties and makeup of the refrigerant. What’s the acceptable impurity levels. What lubricants are in use, etc. The physical geometry of all the mechanical parts and so forth.
> I agree that keeping data local is great and should be the first option when possible. It works great on 10GB or even 100GB, but after that starts to matter what you optimize for because you start seeing execution bottlenecks.

The point of the article is 99.99% of businesses never pass even the 10 Gb point though.