skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://graphql.org/blog/2020-12-08-defer-stream/

This? Yeah, that seems neat, for command/batch queuing.

I'd be curious how it compares to e.g. rest apis returning refs to e.g. webrtc streams or tcp/udp ones for non-browser. I presume the main advantage would be client side.
The amount a shop is going to charge you often has little relation to how long it actually takes. They're there to make money.

I knew a kid changing turbos in Mk4 VWs on his lunch break. He had time to drive home, replace a turbo, and drive back to the shop.

Shop was still going to charge a few hours.

Labour last time I had front shocks and struts done? 3 hours not including the alignment.

Friend's brake job? 2.5 hours - they were 4 wheel disk, what was the mechanic doing for the other 2h?
Fair point! That's part of why I added my comment above :-)
> Paze does not require a username or password

> No manual entry of card numbers

Meanwhile the flow seems to be: enter your email, get a passcode emailed to you, enter the passcode, select your card, and then type your card's CVV. I don't think entering an email and passcode is materially different from entering a username and password, and if I'm going through an entire login flow I'd expect to not have to enter card details. There doesn't really seem to be anything differentiating here, convenience-wise.
This was my experience. We were forced to use it in a project where we controlled the entire stack. It was so much extract work just to serve data from a backend we had full control over. I don't dislike it but I feel like it's far more of a time-and-place technology than most that people just default to using in any old situation. I'm sure some have used it successfully in a similar scenario—we certainly weren't exactly super knowledgable about it when we were told to use it. We tried, though!
pg_search (full text search Postgres extension) can be used with pgvector for hybrid search over Postgres tables. It comes with a helpful hybrid search function that uses relative score fusion. Whereas rank fusion considers just the order of the results, relative score fusion uses the actual metrics outputted by text/vector search.
I thought the first part about "micromanagement" was a great one. In my experience, the best engineering leaders understand things at a much lower level of detail than their title would suggest. This isn't exactly "micromanagement" (and the article says as much) but great eng leaders not only understand things at a lower level of detail, but they're able to communicate with their team in a way that doesn't feel like micromanagement at all.
Uncharted Tiny Homes is the only one that builds small homes, but I was looking into tapping some college resources (they have competitions on sustainable container houses) and some talent there in terms of what it takes to build one out.

You can get shipping containers pretty cheap, and the trailer doesn't even have to have wheels for it to be considered not a permanent residence.

The short of building out a house is basically you cut holes in the container for all the inteface to the outside world, do insulation on the inside, facade on the outside, run all wire/plumbing stuff in cut channels in the insulation, then build out the walls and furniture from treated wood. A lot of the existing RV stuff (shower, retractable beds, e.t.c) can be reused.
I think they go to some considerable effort to avoid as much awareness as possible.
Things are, in fact, not 50-100% more expensive though.
> If we have a bug in these 5 copies, will it be too hard to fix in all of them?

Yes, it will be, because copy-pasted code is never the same verbatim. First and foremost, name changes make it almost impossible to identify different copies. Then, there are different tweaks for each copy to make it suitable for the context. I always DRY early, because it's always free to copy-paste later.
New York governor to launch bill banning smartphones in schools
doesn't that mean the student has to actually breach the policy? it sounds like at the moment that they don't like what he's done, but can't seem to explain exactly what makes it academic crime.
Right? An audience will teach you so much, and from inside a piece it's so hard to predict what their response will be.

One of the best directors I worked with had the dictum that "you can coerce a laugh, but you can't coerce a gasp." Like, if you know some basic stagecraft you can make something funny, which... ho-hum. (On a related note: God I hate corpsing. 95% of the time it's fake, and represents to me a failure of craft.) But a wholly involuntary reaction? That's gold.

The best performers, in my experience, are craftspeople at heart. There's an analytical level you have to reach in order for the magic to happen in a reliably repeatable way.
+1 for the index painting!!!
Depends how often the provider pushes out updates (and the purpose/necessity of them).

And it’s only that “rare unplanned outage” when a malicious update bricks your device. Much worse is a malicious update that doesn’t result in an outage. Probably still rare but that impact though.

Edit: would also add that there’s probably a big firmware chip that changes infrequently, and frequently changing config stored on a separate and smaller chip (like a 24c or 93 series eeprom that holds a few kilobytes). That way you don’t risk bricking your modem by unplugging it at the wrong time.
dup https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40508994
The Allure and Pitfalls of Complexity Addiction
My Top Emacs Packages
Maybe but hallucinations become a real problem here. Even with publicly available API's that are just slightly off the beaten path, I've gotten full-on hallucinations that have derailed me and wasted time.
This is easily fixed by introducing a linter - relay complains about unused fields by default.
>> And email is built around an inbox.

More so a traditional mailbox.

I wish read receipts never existed. It doesn’t make sense to know when I check my mailbox.
All of these recruiter types use the same software and automations. So yeah.
I think the difference between “luxury” and not is a red herring here. The real wisdom is to spend enough to get really serviceable versions of the things you use everyday. That doesn’t mean “luxury”, per se. but it does mean if you e.g. spend 6+ a day in a chair at your home (or work) , make sure it’s a good fit for you.

Get a decent mattress and pillows. Replace your pot from college with the handle that falls off. Paint the room you hate the color of. The ROI on such things is huge.
Cheers, what I'd probably do is the following:

- use my Go/Gin server

- host as a Docker container inside my Docker Swarm cluster managed by CapRover, so I don't have to pay for a new VM

- given a request from a new origin, my server creates a log file with the origin name and writes the data

- given a request from an existing origin, my server appends the data to the file

- I expose an endpoint with an api key that serves all the contents of a file for a given origin

Let me know if I missed something out though.
You are right, of course. But that is based on our standard cosmological model.

But there is some controversy in this respect. It is not as clear cut as the relationship with C14 and age, for instance. There are some recent discoveries of galaxies that if their age and distance are correct clearly contradicts the standard cosmological model. But, even if I am right, it is a small nitpick. I think from this news I rather just wonder.
Those cases are about applying these principals to specific events/facts.

But what part about what I said do you believe to be undecided?

That a human can learn without violating copyright? That a machine can learn without violating copyright?
I swear there's a skit this reminds me of, but I cannot for the life of me remember what it is.
This is something that you just go with the cheapest/easiest solution. The type of signal you get from these forms is almost zero. Putting effort into it is basically like polishing a turd. Put as little effort as you can into it.

A link to a Google Form is always my default.

In the past, I’ve built a very, very simple submission form. No validation, no error handling, etc. just a post to a simple server that dumps it in a DB. This was only necessary to meat some compliance requirements.
It does not really matter, the 24h deadline is incredibly unprofessional. And deleting their account even more so.

I think the lesson here is to be as provider agnostic as possible and have a backup plan in case your current provider decides they don’t like you anymore or they just delete all your data just because they can.
500K Prize to Communicate with Animals
> though they deserve every right to protect their trademark.

And they can, Twitter (why everything gets claimed as his personal work I never know) isn't using their trademark.

As they (Groq) themselves have said...

> the difference of one consonant (q, k) only matters to scrabblers and spell checkers

Grok the term has been around since at least 1961.[0] The fact that a company decided to take a common term (especially in the CS field), change one letter and trademark it doesn't mean nobody can use the original spelling at all.

Funnily enough, Groq is trying to claim grok and groq are not associated terms in court filings while trying to bully another company with the same name:

> The word “Groq” essentially did not exist before Ross created it and has no known meaning in any language beyond its intended association with Groq, Inc.

vs that companies reply

> The word “grok” originated in Robert Heinlein’s 1961 novel Stranger in a Strange Land. Merriam Webster defines “grok” as “to understand profoundly and intuitively.” The Oxford English Dictionary defines “grok” as “[t]o understand intuitively or by empathy; to establish rapport with.”

Once Groq realized their trademark didn't include healthcare data, they tried to trademark...the other companies name.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grok
GP explained what a click stream is and said that preserving click sequences undermines anonymity. De-anonymization is not a conclusion you can draw from only mentioning "click stream."

De-anonymization would require linking that click stream with something that identifies the user, rather than the click stream. Perhaps that exists, perhaps not. GP didn't provide enough material to go that far.

Exactly because Google has these powers is why they have internal processes to avoid it. Of course there are products that use non-anonymous data, but this idea that everything at Google flows around with user-IDs for everyone to use and abuse is a weird stance. Google has a lot of internal auditing and validation systems when e.g. reading logs and doing feature extraction.

But I also got way more respect for Google's internal systems after I worked there than before, so I understand your scepticism.
Why would you need a migration for this?
I'm obviously not the target audience, as I have no idea what the product is from scrolling on the front page. For all I know it could be a fake company made up for the purposes of promoting a website template lol...
> Can I ask what brought you from Scandinavia to Switzerland? AFAIK life is already quite good in Scandinavia.

Life is great in Scandinavia if you fit the mold.
Switzerland and especially Zürich is extremely heterogeneous.
Apple appears to strategically limit the availability of its services on non-Apple devices to maintain and enhance its ecosystem. The primary goal seems to be to encourage users to remain within the Apple environment for a more seamless and integrated experience. For example, many services and features, such as setting up passkeys, are restricted to Apple devices. While Apple does offer some software on competing platforms, these offerings often lack the full functionality or seamless integration seen within the Apple ecosystem.

This approach suggests that Apple views its services on other platforms not as a primary offering but rather as supplementary, aimed at providing some level of convenience for users who already own Apple devices. Therefore, it's likely that the TV+ app and other services will continue to follow this pattern, providing limited functionality outside the Apple ecosystem.
> Whenever I have to work with a project where someone used DRY []consciously[], I know I am in for a world of pain.

Huh. When you put it that way, that's actually a good point. In my experience, competent programming will try to consolidate repeated code, and then cite "because DRY" if asked why, but I can't think of any case where I or anyone else competent started with "needs more DRY" as the original motivation (as opposed to "this is a incomprehensibly verbose mess" or the like).

Conversely, starting with "don't repeat yourself [and don't let anything else repeat itself]" as a design goal does seem to correlate well with cases where someone temporarily (newbie) or permanently (moron/ideologue) incompentent followed that design principle off a cliff.
If there isn't a gap then don't force a merge. Otherwise you're the one driving unsafely and causing further traffic congestion.

Your comment makes less sense when the merging lane has no one else it as well. That means the car in it that is merging over has plenty of opportunities to merge safely without causing traffic congestion however they don't.
Classic HN – downvotes without explanation.

I might well be wrong about the etymology here, but I understand "grokking" to be a term for a phenomenon in training neural networks.

What I'm not sure about is which was there first – AI companies called some version of "grok" or that term.
Free internet isn’t the Wild West.
It seems we're basically in agreement then. I do want to point out that the weight of the Lua 5.4 standalone binary on my machine is 70KiB.

Yes, you read that correctly. Lua is truly amazing in terms of the amount of power you get for how little there really is. One of the reasons it's faster than most other VMs with no JIT functionality is because the entire VM fits in a typical L1 cache. My laptop's L1 is 192KiB, meaning it could fit 122KiB of program state in with the VM without breaking a sweat.
Sam was already rich, famous, and well-connected when he worked for YC.
Via the AWS extension

https://duckdb.org/docs/guides/network_cloud_storage/s3_impo...
https://duckdb.org/docs/extensions/aws
10 MB of network activity to read maybe 2 kb of text which was screen captured. What's the web coming to... God I'm ancient
Brexit undoubtedly raised costs for many business sectors in the UK though I'll grant other things are going on too.

Restaurants are in trouble everywhere.

Wage and ingredient costs are part of it but I think the delivery economy doesn't really work for them. Everywhere I go I see restaurants have made major accommodations to the delivery business. For instance in Collegetown there are several restaurants that have put up supergraphics covering multiple windows in mostly 中文 that are branded for a delivery service based in the mainland and have some exotic and interesting (to me) foods like when they cook a whole fish eyes and all it serve it to you whole. I'm not 100% sure what the relationship between these restaurants are, if I can order those items off the menu if I show up in person, how easy it is going to be be, etc.

For a while Uber was offering half-price taxi rides to people who lived in major cities but they can't afford to do that anymore and I think the same is happening with food delivery and of course it is too expensive but if it puts stress on restaurants in general it will make it expensive to sit down and eat or just to pick up the food yourself.
Ask HN: How do people feel about working for Meta?
I'm curious to get the perspectives of both current and former employees of Meta, or the perspective of someone you know who has worked there.

Many years ago I would have envisioned that working for Facebook was quite the status symbol, but now with years and years of scandals, putting children (mental health, sextortion) and maybe even geopolitics at risk, and Mark Zuckerberg spending his days training in MMA rather than dealing with the issues, it seems like that might have changed?
I agree that they should explain and are most likely just dropping the hammer on something they don’t like.

My point is school boards have no requirement to be transparent and generally aren’t something you can appeal or use the actual legal system to help you with. If they decide they want to kick you out, that’s it. They’re intimidating the student and I guess what I’m saying is the student should seriously consider whether or not they want the degree because I don’t think they can fight the academic dishonesty board even if the student is technically right.
OpenAI doesn't have a public submission form, but for a specific topic, they do have a public framework to submit evals to. https://github.com/openai/evals

They use Common Crawl, so get your site into to there.
It's somehow became trend to make statements that there hasn't been good physics/math/etc books in the past and that's why many are so bad at these subjects. Perelman is a very good counterargument to use with everyone grown up in Soviet Union. His books are really legendary among 50+ people and I still have all of them on my book shelf.
Be careful cause they can pin cybercrime on anyone for any reason and there are no cyberlawyers besides AI 1000% smarter than them.
DRY is _not a best practice_. Repetition is a "code smell" - it often suggests a missing abstraction that would allow for code reuse (what sort of abstraction depends on the language and context), but "blindly-drying" is in my experience the _single most frequent mistake_ made my mid-to-senior engineers.

My experience is mostly in Ruby though, so I'm not sure how well it generalizes here :-)
> The topic needs to overcome many practical hurdles, he says.

Like, for example, this thought experiment “breakthrough” requiring us to have already reached Kardeshev 2 to build it?
You can type your REST API too. https://restfulapi.net/json-schema/
it’s X though, all social media and most news sites are like that
this answer might seem off topic, but it really isn't. your problem isn't really architecture here - it's getting stuck in an unproductive mental rut. do you agree?

if you do agree, then the solution is something along the line of avoiding the rut in the first place:

1. strengthen your resolve to think things through before committing to them - is it worth the risk?

2. get a second opinion - talk to your social network (in person preferably), about your idea, your concerns about it, and ask them to check up on you a quarter of the way through - if it seems like it's not a good idea, it's often easier for others to spot it in our behaviour.

for the first one, you could consider things like mindfulness meditation/reading Stoic literature - these help you build the mental skills to step back and ask questions instead of being dragged around by what is ultimately an emotional excursion.
> easier for the user to use, makes the user feel better about the process

I'd nope out of there in a millisecond if a "give feedback" button would be a mailto.
I don't understand why you are invested in nitpicking the work of an anonymous 7th grader from decades ago.

Clearly, filling in all of the details of any formal proof in Greek style is going to require a careful knowledge of the axioms in use and some list of previously proven theorems which are allowed to be used without re-proof. Depending on which theorems are at hand already, one or another proof might be shorter or longer or more or less obvious. When trying to construct a whole mathematical treatise, the best order for the theorems so that each proof depends only on previously proven theorems is a tricky choice involving some trade-offs between pedagogical goals and concision of individual proofs.

But all of that is missing the point.
This UI is fantastic! Was the name "delve" AI generated? I just cannot believe a human uses that word...
'Plastic floats on ocean like confetti' – explorer
> It just feels very, "look at us doing this good thing but ignore what we unleashed on the world" so please pat us on the back here.

It is that.

These AI firms have been very vocal about their "ends justify the means" attitude. (Which is doubly damning considering how little these firms care about any purported AI safety for their AGI dreams. Months of "AI is going to kill us all" while they couldn't even be arsed to stop using CSAM-contaminated training data, nevermind using quality training data to ensure alignment)

And "Foreign state actors generated some propaganda texts" is very small as AI-problems in the here-and-now go.
Typeform hits the right spot in terms of professional looking vs easy to use and to setup.
Sure…
Sorry to hear that. Consider consulting a lawyer to see what your options are.
Is it cool or warm there?
> As Chairwoman of Mozilla for the last two decades, Mitchell Baker...

Also from my link

https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/leadership/#mitchell-bak...
Can you use it for subscriptions and have the future payments rejected if you decide to stop using this method for that subscription? Almost every credit card updates subscriptions to the new number automatically if you replace a card and get a new number.
I tend to follow "1, 2, many"

Duplication in one place, I'm often fine with, because you don't yet know the level of abstraction needed with only two examples.

More than twice however and you should be able to see common patterns across all three implementations and be able to isolate it.
In this case I already had them- I had previously pulled a muscle that was causing a lot of pain, and a doctor inappropriately prescribed me a course of antibiotics for a physical injury that couldn't possibly be an infection, so I never took them.

It really grates me that numerous times I've been inappropriately prescribed antibiotics- but the one time I had a dangerous and debilitating bacterial infection I was unable to obtain them.

However many human safe antibiotics are legal to buy for animal use, and many countries sell oral antibiotics for human use over the counter without a prescription. Please- if anyone is reading this, don't use antibiotics inappropriately. Ideally work with a doctor,but if not make sure you actually need them, and you take a full course in the proper dose to avoid creating dangerous resistant strains.
Maybe the text came from legal/PR, or Sam himself, which he decided to just screen capture and post, instead of copy-paste.
time for you to delve into more literature.
Even if you're not skilled enough to stop the FSB from misusing your services, it's worth putting in the effort to stop the next Jim Jones from doing so.

And learning to stop a Jim Jones, even knowing that you need to, may help you stop you from being named by the UN as complicit in a genocide, the way the UN explicitly named Facebook as having played a "determining role" in the Rohingya genocide: https://web.archive.org/web/20220217165239/https://www.reute...

Of course, if you want to prevent even the most capable of intelligence agencies from spinning up their own local LLMs at all, then at a minimum you can't ever publish the model weights themselves — a solution which itself is the cause of around 50% of the criticisms people around here make of OpenAI.
The state of Vulkan apps in 2024
I think the point is less to provide a completely proper proof of Thales Theorem, and more to demonstrate the fundamental principle of what a proof is (an argument to back-up a seemingly intractable statement), and how one might construct one (use concepts which we already understand, ex. rectangles, to create some plausible reasoning). Yes it involves some bad habits (relying primarily on visual intuition), but you've got to start somewhere. Moreover, the deficiencies of the example become the motivators for the next example ("so in the last example we did X, but that has problem A, so now we try Y").
Sotomayor writes 9-0 opinion supporting NRA in First Amendment case [pdf]