skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This offers no insight into the architecture of either system or the chips they developed. Also, why would I want to access their stack and have them use my queries as training data?

I see nothing from either Groq or SambaNova that says that they will distribute dedicated inference chips in any other form than full data centers. If I can't slot it into my machine, is it real? How exactly are these companies envisioning the future of inference? As a walled corporate garden where we pay them with our thoughts code low complexity tasks and small change so they can cement their hold on our material lives and make themselves indispensable as they imperceptibly shape our outcomes? At least Tenstorrent is selling something I could slot, although I don't think they are at the point where it makes sense to do so
Would a docker container help running it on Windows?
kids today will also remember in 30yrs from now how's they had so much freedom... they just had to leave their watch (btw, apple have had kid mode on their watches for a while now) in the school locker and they could roam around, heck maybe even get an uber to some place
What an odd, off-topic comment. The utility companies in this article, Mohave Electric Cooperative (MEC) and Arizona Electric Power Cooperative (Aepco), aren't investor owned. Have you considered looking into what's actually happening instead of inventing imaginary conspiracies?
If you haven’t seen it, Patriot is fabulous and clearly has little to no interest in portraying anything close to objective reality, but instead conveys a subjective experience with just enough jargon and cartoon-intuitively-correct techniques (eg “The Vantasner Danger Meridian”) to tether it down and give some genre structure to the real narrative (John’s emotional journey toward finding his own identity outside of his family and his work).

Even if one pressed play expecting Carre or The Wire, I imagine by the time the main character finds himself slow-motion dog-piled under 5 Brazilian jujitsu experts who are brothers and dress identically (after just such a scenario was lightly foreshadowed several scenes before), viewers might realize they’ve walked into something unexpected (and imo magical).

It’s not about the way things work — it’s about the way life feels.
As an Aussie that has spent significant time in the USA - have a look at what lower taxes have done to the quality of life in the USA.

You DO NOT want Australia to be like the USA, trust me.
How a fear of failure is hampering physicists' quest for a theory of everything
This is one of those things that smacks of HN people thinking the world operates to their whims and fancies.

Go over to Amsterdam and see how little bicycling actually gets done outside of the core that HN loves to throw up as this cycling utopia.

Real people have real world needs. Bicycling meets very few of those. Especially in places that have barely four months of precipitation-free bicycling weather. Please stop thinking the world is like the urban cores of a handful of cities.
Thousands of Caddy users beg to differ -- nginx won't scale HTTPS automation as well as Caddy can.
That statement about not being a supported Google product is just boilerplate that they make you put on Google open source products. I wouldn’t read much into it. I say this as an ex-Googler who open sourced several projects and had to put that disclaimer on them.
Do you have kids?

If you do you know that the main goal is to keep your kids safe and healthy. Everything else generally comes 2nd. Now there are of course extremes to this but for most the use of tracking technology is not intended as a crutch for the child but for the parent. So they know the kid is safe. Little Jimmy for the most part is not thinking if I get lost Mommy knows where I am. If they are out, they are free.

A kids ability to be self sufficient is very unlikely to be damaged by a nervous parent peaking at the location of their dot on their phone a block or 3 away.
What I’m getting from this story is that the FAA has too many employees and too much money.
>Not having condition codes and PC not being a GPR are major advantages here.

What's GPR?
Great concept. Have you done much thought to factor in AMLc CTF and money laundering laws?
That sounds like a tether and not a helpful skill.
Defense in depth. It's a thing.

You're right there are things you cannot or should not do. Surveilling communications where there is no expectation of privacy does not strike me as falling into that category. Surveilling the town square for potential leaks of classified information isn't oppressive. Equating that to surveilling all communications of every single journalist would charitably be described as misleading. Yes, historically nations did not have such elaborate surveillance mechanisms, but historically, communications had significantly more friction, lower velocity, and limited mechanisms for distribution.
I think this is only kind of true. 10000 towers is a lot when you consider that probably half of them are in very low density areas. LEO based satellites are a really good way of covering the desolate areas (oceans, deserts, farm land with very low population density etc), and areas with medium density and lots of elevation changes that would mess with ground based coverage. Starlink was never going to work well for urban (or even sub-urban) areas, but airplanes, boats, and ~20% of the US population is nothing to scoff at.
The Death of Vulcan: NEID Reveals It Isn't a Planet Orbiting HD 26965
I was going to mention them! Absolutely lovely people and assortment. Bought a great 1980s Pelikan M400 from them.

P.s. They're on Murray Street, where Sonic Youth used to have their old rehearsal space.
Verizon.
Long time C# dev, now I primarily code in PHP8 which is a great language to quickly get things done. This is the kind of direction the language needs to go in, instead of the older LAMP which can require somewhat complex Apache configuration.
Tmobile is $10
> I understand your point but you’d have to validate this assumption.

This is basically the efficient market hypothesis. If it was better to live in Mississippi then people would be doing it. Which allows housing in California to be overpriced by the amount that jobs in California pay better, before it starts happening. Which is bad, because then all of the people still in California are overpaying for housing.

> You’re also not accounting for the costs to build more housing in California.

Stop inhibiting it from being built and people will voluntarily pay to build it.

> Instead something you may want to look at is moving employers to Mississippi (or wherever).

But how? And is that even good? There are some benefits to having regions specialize in things.

> To take your point to its logical conclusion everyone in America would move to California for the highest paying jobs relative to housing.

The high paying jobs are for people in particular industries that are currently concentrated in California. Those people do live in California, or other similarly situated places like New York, rather than places like Mississippi or West Virginia.

The way you prevent everybody in that industry from wanting to move to the same city is by creating more housing in every city, so that it balances and the result is not net migration but rather just an increase in real wages at the expense of incumbent landlords.
Getting started with GnuCash for financial management
I just downloaded a book from the site listed above. It worked just fine with my usual Z password. Given the circumstances, I recommend using Opera or Tor to make sure the connection is private. Thank you for sharing the link.
Agriculture is a necessary first step toward a dystopian society, so clearly we should ban agriculture.

The logic does not follow. "A is required for B, B is bad, so A is bad" is not logically valid.
I took part in a test where they gave me three drinks which I tasted while listening to three different songs. In the end they told me all drinks were the same and I was very surprised! Pop music made it taste sweeter.
Sure, but they're owned by Stellantis, so they can just stick the Jeep badge on an Alfa, for instance.
Not at all, this is hard science.

"This asymptomatic state of infection is referred to as a latent infection, and it has been associated with numerous subtle behavioral, psychiatric, and personality alterations in humans.

"Behavioral changes observed between infected and non-infected humans include a decreased aversion to cat urine (but with divergent trajectories by gender) and an increased risk of schizophrenia. Preliminary evidence has suggested that T. gondii infection may induce some of the same alterations in the human brain as those observed in rodents. Many of these associations have been strongly debated and newer studies have found them to be weak, concluding:

"On the whole, there was little evidence that T. gondii was related to increased risk of psychiatric disorder, poor impulse control, personality aberrations, or neurocognitive impairment."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toxoplasma_gondii#Risk_facto...

However:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10317747/
I mean, the reason I convey such a meaning is kind of exactly why we're having this discussion, which is people often have different (hidden/underlying) assumptions (which they take for granted), and conversations don't go anywhere because of it. No one does this intentionally, everyone makes and holds assumptions, but it's important we all hold the same ones if we want to come to an agreement. That's all.

Anyways, as what I meant about building more houses...

You can see elsewhere in this thread that people disagree on whether or not the core issue is that we have a shortage of houses. Some people are holding the assumption that, building more houses will increase the inventory for sale, and therefore help prices. Good old supply/demand. That's a perfectly rational assumption, and I don't necessarily disagree, but like you note, new construction is costly...

Additionally, as data given above (and elsewhere) indicates, housing per capita in 2022 is similar or better than in 2011 for many markets, but as we know, prices (even adjusting for inflation) are higher than 2011. From the theory of supply/demand, this suggests some degree of hoarding is happening, but as to how that is happening is not certain, as people could simply be living with fewer people than the past, or people could be living more or less the same amount people and investors are more of the ones who are buying up new construction. If the latter, then that new built construction might not really be for sale if you get what mean, as investors may simply rent it out or use it as a seasonal. Hence why I said "building more supply won't help if it is never for sale".

Now of course everything is for sale, just a matter of price, but who does cheap credit / inflation help more, people with assets or people without assets? That's right investors. And, given vacancies are higher than inventory for sale, I just have a hard time finding support for the idea that the core issue is that there is insufficient houses and we need to build more. The only reasoning for it seems to be the idea that more supply = lower prices (an idea which falls apart if it is simply hoarded). But of course, that's not to say, that many markets likely do need more supply, just that it doesn't seem to be the fundamental issue.
Maybe if you're under 25 and have always lived in a dense city this seems like a valid take. Taxis aren't new, they have always existed. Just because they're driven by computers now isn't going to magically change all the reasons that people didn't use them before (hint: it wasn't because they were driven by humans).

No one with kids wants to ride in taxis with kids all the time. Ditto for anyone with hobbies that require transporting large things, like kayaks, bikes, etc. Or people with large pets. Or grocery shopping for more than 1-2 people. Or any of the dozens of other conveniences that Americans have come to expect from owning a car over the past century.
GitHub Actions are randomly failing
It's the idea that Caddy alone made it possible that I am skeptical of. I'm sure it's hyperbole but still.
I think its okay for people not to do twice the work to support a type of phone they don't care about or use. Who is this deceiving? You figured it out, clearly. I think you're more mad than reasonable here.
A view source web (2024)
“UniSuper had backups in place with an additional service provider. These backups have minimised data loss, and significantly improved the ability of UniSuper and Google Cloud to complete the restoration.”

Again, the same quote I already quoted above, direct from UniSuper’s website. They needed to use their backups at a different cloud provider, as GCP’s data wasn’t recoverable. I don’t know why you’re arguing so strongly against this.
How would you prefer it to work?
The board never took that position.
thanks for the link, that article does challenge some of the views I had on cycle commuting and income. Where I live, there is definitely seems to be a positive correlation but reading the "archetypes" from that abstract made me realize that there my city is probably not typical.
so invest in the first company to launch bars and whorehouses along their orbital construction sites?
BYD is heavily subsidized by the Chinese government.

On the other hand, the Biden administration has done a lot to throw wrenches into Tesla's gears.
For DoorDash, it lets them activate the old PageRank algorithm to get a massive SEO boost, since they’ll be linking people’s reviews to the restaurants and dishes reviewed.

I can’t think of any benefit to customers, though.
https://github.com/dunglas/frankenphp/discussions/294

Has perf issues. Otherwise it's a really promising project.
What benefits can I hope to achieve by switching from jQuery to react?
I'm a freelance coder who builds small-medium apps and my front-end stack primarily consists of Bootstrap+jquery. This combo has never let me down until now even with all kinds of features, functionality and complexity thrown at it. I've built dashboards with line charts, puzzles and MCQs, grids and tabular components to edit data and there have never been any issues.

But when I keep hearing the discussions here and on other places in social media, they make me feel like I'm stuck in a very different century! There is no doubt that React is a well-known, popular and robust piece of software but one thing that dissuades me from getting into it is the whole monstrous npm system of components around it. It seems to be quite integrated with node when it comes to some react components like next, nuxt or whatever. Is it not possible to just like include react through CDN with `link` or `script` tags and still make good use of it?

More specifically, I want to know what can I hope to achieve if I migrate from jquery to react? I'm quite tied to the jquery way of things right from DOM manipulation to event handling to things like cloning and reusing HTML components in `<div>` blocks. Is there any established guide or path for folks like us to migrate from jquery and react? And to begin with, is this a good idea even?
Just use WSL. Or dual boot.
> unless they’re putting stolen parts inside of a legitimately purchased case…?

Which they have no reason to do unless the device is functional (and then the parts could be identified in software), because they could just as easily fill a non-functional device with cat litter or old newspapers instead of going through the trouble of sourcing functional stolen parts.
Another piece of solid work in this space is DeepSeek-v2. They proposed MLA which outperform standard attention a little but reduce KV cache by over a magnitude. Not sure if these improvements could come together.
+1 exactly right, I believe.

Perplexity comes close to what I want, but having a superior product does not, unfortunately, guarantee that they will stay in business.

Perplexity even gives real time status information that it is first searching the web,
Running .NET on the NES
Is this true for technical books? I can't imagine that a book like Practical Malware Analysis or The Rootkit Arsenal would ever be "wildly popular".

If publishers like O'Reilly were operating on this model then why would they ever publish any books on any niche subject? Surely they would only ever publish books targeted to a mass audience.
>The high-tech restrooms will be free to use and accessible by scanning a QR code or using a mobile app

I have to download an app to use a public bathroom? Hate this idea.
Google Console closed testing requirements are awful
I have been coding for 2-3 years and decided to make my first mobile app, just something small and simple to get a feel for it.

I wanted to publish it to the play store, get exposure and share what I have made. I paid the $25 fee, submitted my passport and bank statements for ID verification, and started the process to get my app published.

Well, what a terrible experience. It is not user friendly at all, and the requirement of 20 testers opting in to your closed testing for 14 days makes very little sense. I have spent the last few days messaging people, doing the test swaps, and generally wasting my time.

I have seen, from searching to find places that I can recruit testers, a number of 'services' where you can simply pay to have your app 'tested'. The whole thing has been really off-putting, what is the point..?

I wanted to make a flutter app next, something more detailed and complex.. but I am dreading having to go through this process of 'closed testing', after spending months making a project, essentially spamming forums and chat groups for testers. I paid for access to the store, I submitted my ID documents, this arbitrary barrier is so frustrating and again, really puts me off making a mobile app..

I know I am shouting into the void here, I suppose I just wanted to vent.
I'd be more worried that OpenAI becomes the default method of accessing their stories, and then Sam has complete editorial control.
If you accept to use gradle, then Kotlin works great without an IDE.
This is exactly how I use it. I never log in unless it's to reply to the occasional recruiter who E-mails me. Usually they don't reply back. It seems to be pretty useless but low-effort to use. Not sure if there's any value there as someone who is employed but passively keeping an eye out. Maybe if I was unemployed I'd be more obsessed with it.
My wife and I are both from multi generation lines of nearsighted people. I saw a study about how kids of Sigapor parents have less myopia if they grow up in Australia. When I was discussing w a physican parent of my kid's classmate, he mentioned that a theory is that switching focus far and near back and forth prevents this. I taught my kid to look at roof and other far details and the shift local. He's 15 and eye Dr gave him a clean bill of health that he avoided childhood myopia.

The key is shifting focus near and far out doors or looking outside.
Are you talking about bicycling as it exists in the US / Canada as you previously constrained your post to? or are we now talking about the usefulness of a bicycle globally?

If Amsterdam doesn't do it for you, try Utrecht.
I wonder whether Putin is directly blackmailing Musk with Russia's satellite killer weapons.

Not much is needed to make the whole Starlink orbit unusable for a few years.
Native English speaker here that has a Fedora box as a daily driver.

I thought this title referenced cars driving in a south american rain forest.
"lawfully engaged in the execution of his official duties" so .. and in duty officer?
But if it requires the officer to tell the person to stop or retreat(that isn't vague) then why do we need this law? There is already a law that you must obey lawful orders.
Stock price growth isn't a huge distinguishing factor unless you're acknowledging that we're looking in hindsight and expect that he would have been one of the employees to leave those equity grants in GOOG shares and never touch them. Anyone can convert realized gains to Google stock (including the slightly better GOOGL shares instead of the GOOG shares most employees get from their RSUs), and the fees for converting unrealized gains to Google stock aren't enormous compared to a 26% annual return.
Interesting, as a cyclist Waymos have always been very aware of me and usually slow down for me if I've taken the lane, and stop for me if it's starting to move after picking up someone but sees me pass. I wonder if their training set doesn't have enough skateboarders.
SpaceX has taken eleven billion dollars over 31 rounds of funding. Their chief innovation has been the willingness to run at a loss. Other companies would achieve the same results if they had the same spendthrift orientation.
It seems unlikely a few neurons would be more capable than what we can program a CPU to do. Unless we don't fully understand what the neurons will do, in which case, maybe we'll learn better how neurons work. I suspect it's the latter.
The system isn't behind and over budget because of renaming the branch, that's peanuts. It's behind (at least the I-90 segment) because they managed to screw up laying the concrete twice. The second time they just didn't measure right and were off by two inches - after pouring the whole thing. Again.

Focusing on wokeness just serves to distract from the mundane but more serious problem of incompetence.
Pretty sure they had something in the contract that OpenAI can train on their data, so it is an afterwards legitimation of something already performed (allegedly)
PHP dev of 18 years here.

Use nginx with php-fpm. It takes 5 minutes to configure.

Edit: I'm gonna give this thing a try too but I've never had any bottlenecks with either nginx or Apache. They both take a few minutes to get going at most.
Well if you use apt you might be in luck. There's a bunch of apt transports. I don't know the maturity of them but you can google apt-transport-debtorrent, apt-transport-s3, and one for ipfs.

https://github.com/JaquerEspeis/apt-transport-ipfs
distribution purposes, a single binary is easier than a docker container and its associated security issues.
You can pull out nibs and ink reservoirs. My guess is the socket is the connection between the two. Perhaps you would add a larger one to fit a different nib.
caddy is 1000x better than nginx. It’s like comparing a jet engine to a steam engine. Sure, the steam engine was good for awhile, but the whole world moved on.
It's a dumb & very counter-productive policy and will choke off the supply of new Android devs. Ironically it's now much easier to launch a new app on the Apple App Store than it is on Android.
This is the exact reason we applied duckdb and duckdb-wasm into our service.

Our team is currently building a form builder SaaS. Most forms have responses under 1,000, but some of them would have more than 50,000 responses.

So, when user tries to explore through all responses in our “response sheet” feature, usually they could be loaded via infinite scrolling (load as they scroll).

This uses up to 100MB of network in total if they had to get object arrays of 50,000 rows of data with 50 columns.

That was where duckdb kicked in : just store the responses into S3 as parquet file(in our case Cloudflare R2).

Then, load the whole file into duckdb-wasm into client. So when you scroll through sheet, instead of getting rows from server, you query rows from local db.

This made our sheet feature very efficient and consistent in terms of their speed and memory usage.

If network speed and memory is your bottle neck when loading “medium” data into your client, you definitely should give it a try.

PS. If you have any questions, feel free to ask!

PS. Our service is called Walla, check it out at https://home.walla.my/en
I remember a fun little fact back from the run-up to the Iraq War: Under some sections of US code, a single hand-grenade is (was?) literally a "weapon of mass destruction."
No, but it becomes a lot more useful when your kid calls scared and barely able to talk and have generally no idea where they are.