skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"By reading this sentence, You have agreed to the terms and conditions of this License."

Not a lawyer, but I don't think this is legally enforceable. Merely reading something does not mean agreement. If I say "By reading this you agree to give me five dollars," does not mean that you agree to do so.

The rights granted in the "Permissions" section disqualify this license from being an open source license under point 6 of the Open Source Definition:

"The license must not restrict anyone from making use of the program in a specific field of endeavor." Source: https://opensource.org/osd

At the same time, I can see how the need for a source available license like the CRAPL could be necessary and useful for peer review of scientific discoveries. A legally enforceable version of this license should be created to allow for such needs.
Thank youu - on it!
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WARC_(file_format)
If you factor in something that doesn’t exist and still may not?
Mozilla Builders Accelerator 2024
Also an experienced poker player, and this is 100% correct.

Ideally you want to use common casino chip colors (though these are somewhat fungible) and just shift orders of magnitudes.

If 1BI is 20 bucks, you can make it equivalent to a $200 BI at the casino, which really only uses 2 colors 95% of the time: whites for 1 dollar, reds for $5. Deeper games might need a $25 (green) or even $100 (black chip). So whites in your home game are 10c, reds are 50c, greens are $2.50, blacks $10.
Yes, the values are produced by a geometric series. For E6, the series has a ratio of R, where R^6 = 10, and the values are further rounded to two significant figures.
Why India's Modi failed to win outright majority
Hi! Could you provide some more information please (either in hints/keywords to help search, or links if you have them handy)? I've recently started dabbling a bit rendering, shaders and game dev. So I'd love to know more!
https://archive.ph/SDOIP
Is there a word for "creating an air of certainty around that which is otherwise mostly speculation?" This entire article is chock full of speculation.
and with counrties in between.

I very much doubt there are either large economies or diseconomies of scale in healthcare. Certainly no indication of it in spend western Europe I can see.

The UK has IMO created diseconomies of scale by having a monolithic system.
Navies have been removing CO2 from submarines for decades. I think they use sodium hydroxide.

Manned space programs must remove CO2 air breathed by astronauts. They used lithium hydroxide for decades (including famously in Apollo 13) but ISTR the international space station has a more sophisticated process.
Yeah, a few concepts like hashing, "divide and conquer" and dynamic programming is enough to solve most problems. If you understand and know how to use those and a few more well you easily ace interview questions because those are the building blocks for almost all useful simple algorithms that you get asked about in interviews.
Four months ago, I wrote about losing 40 pounds on Mounjaro and wondered how I would do without the drug. It’s been an odyssey of binges, diets and exercise, but I’ve kept the weight off.

no kidding; if you keep dieting the weight will presumably stay off. the drug makes it easier.

The Wall Street Journal in January about my weight-loss experience, my mother disclosed to me that she had been taking Ozempic, then Mounjaro, herself for more than a year. She lost just about as much weight as I did, but as the milestone of her 80th birthday

so much for the argument about obesity lowering life expectancy that much. if obese ppl are living to 80, how much does it really reduce life expectancy? Or conversely, how much years of life expectancy does these drugs add? No wonder Medicare does not want to cover it.
Wow haven’t heard that name in years, thanks for the reminder!
Last time I implemented encryption at rest (when I worked for a small cloud provider), it was as easy as adding an option when creating the disk.

The option triggered the implementation of a dm-crypt layer between the physical device and the upper storage layers. Crypto keys were stored in the storage system. Once revoked, the whole server was rendered useless (from a data thief point of view).

We benchmarked the stuff a bit. Indeed, there was a loss. While dm-crypt uses AES (with hardware acceleration) and since we had multi-hundreds of thousands IOPS per device, we did not care.
You just manufactured a completely different scenario.

The comment I responded to was this:

>it's only fair for them to financially award people that responsibly inform them of vulnerabilities instead of easily and anonymously selling those.

That comment includes the threat ("instead of easily and anonymously selling those").

So, yes. That is the definition of extortion.
> LLM Powered Copy Editor: Comics need text. An AI agent proofreads speech bubbles, fixes lettering and identifies grammar mistakes.

There's an obvious lettering error in one of your own example links: https://i.imgur.com/BzB9XzS.png
I am the same here. Complacency can indeed lead to stagnation. Realizing the importance of seeking growth and new opportunities is a valuable lesson. I'm in a process of learning.
Capture those regulators and get the bag!
The technical term is bullshit
> considering the migration/demographic trends

There is a large "return to Ukraine" sentiment on Ukrainian social media, even during the war. People assumed the West is better, because that's what everyone else thinks. Most people don't think critically and just go with the flow. But many realized that home was better all along. There's even a (smaller) trend of Westerners moving to Ukraine, see for example the TikToker Ellas's Ukrainian Life, a British national who moved to Ukraine and compares all of the aspects of life in the UK versus Ukraine.

> I just assumed the discussion was about technological progress

As a programmer, I consider better UX apps and better finance APIs "technological progress" even if it hasn't reached world-class recognition yet.
It's a more accessible way of explaining it that doesn't require understanding geometric sequences first.
Here's a GPTo summary of the paper

https://www.emergentmind.com/papers/2405.20519
who says we need AI ?
This honestly makes no sense given the current job market and constant firings. I wish there was some way to normalise what "shortage" orgs think they have vs how much they're willing to pay for people with such skills.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JeWn3Sso2RE

It's amazing that this South Park clip just gets more and more true every year. "Canada wants more money! Other countries get lots of money, we want some of that money. How about the Internet? Internet makes lots of money!"
Companies always think they have a skills shortage. They also can only onboard (and offboard) a finite number of people and they are unable as a viable business proposition to simply outbid every other company for talent.
Our company can buy NVIDIA gear. Google TPU, well, is google's property I have no control over. This site is overrepresented by clod folks. In reality ~90% of the workloads are NOT cloud based. Unless one can buy Google/Amazon/Meta T/N/AI/PUs that unique optimizations are irrelevant for the most of the workloads.
There's an interesting podcast about this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XpkNGMSWbYk
kind of goes against having Ford F-150 be the highest selling vehicle in the US
Tech salaries in London does not make any sense?
Some of the jobs are paying like 30-40K GBP a year for gross income. That can't even give average lifestyle in London? Is slavery back with extra steps or what are they even thinking?
His predictions:

>AGI by 2027 is strikingly plausible. GPT-2 to GPT-4 took us from ~preschooler to ~smart high-schooler abilities in 4 years. Tracing trendlines in compute (~0.5 orders of magnitude or OOMs/year), algorithmic efficiencies (~0.5 OOMs/year), and “unhobbling” gains (from chatbot to agent), we should expect another preschooler-to-high-schooler-sized qualitative jump by 2027.

>I make the following claim: it is strikingly plausible that by 2027, models will be able to do the work of an AI researcher/engineer. That doesn’t require believing in sci-fi; it just requires believing in straight lines on a graph.
The opposite.

Chinese EVs are dumping because China's economy is collapsing, forcing them to dump prices because there's not enough Chinese demand.

China is now exporting all of their excess inventory to Europe and beginning to make plans to export all this inventory to the USA. And USA is rejecting it.

China has overbuilt their EV market, and continues to over-invest and builld too many EVs. USA is already pissed off at this turn of events, and European politics are beginning to grow more protective as they are also seeing this ridiculous amount of inventories come over to their countries.

China bet too much on exports and has begun to piss off everyone else.
Pretty skeptical of this given how many recent CS grads there are (and yeah I'm aware of the usual complaints of "but they can't pass a basic coding interview!!" but most of the ones I've seen seem pretty competent)
What skills are considered as part of the shortage here?
I guess we read that completely differently. I don't see anything about an unstructured interview in his comment. He points out that he's good at interviewing by just talking to them. I read that as opposed to making them jump through hoops doing leetcode or exercises.
They probably mean gen as "generative" and you seem to mean it as "general".
I've been ~2 months from missing rent having to move my family into a van. At that level of desperation, you're willing to stomach a lot of non-ideal companies. If I didn't get that (as it turns out, terrible) programming job, my next step would have been to try to get a job stocking shelves at Home Depot.
With Aussie NBN most providers use pppoe or dhcp, which allows byod or ISP router.
You have to know what you want, and knowing that you need a "content delivery network on AWS" is something of specialist knowledge, I'll grant that.

But if you can type a few words into ChatGPT and have a solution for that, so can anyone. The "very expensive, very time-consuming, highly compensated function of specialized Google Search" was a thing. It's not anymore, and it won't be highly compensated for long because now anyone can do it.
You reminded me of the “Git and GitHub for Poets” tutorial videos that Daniel Shiffman did for his Coding Train YouTube channel.
I was gonna say prophesy, but bullshit is indeed more technical
Arm aims to capture 50% of PC market in five years, CEO says
If you're going to put your face on your commenting like this, you might be better served with kinder language, e.g. "I think you're really mistaken, here's why" versus "you don't know what you're talking about".

The latter comes across as someone who's difficult to work with and works against you trying to build a brand for yourself
> I know many people making (very) high 6 figures working at places most have never heard of

You know people making ~800-900k at places most people have never heard of? That is what "high 6 figures" means. I have to assume you mean more like ~$180-190k?
The Dashboard That Ruled the World
On my last comment I suggested the authors may not be familiar with Koza+Adami, but didn't realize the corresponding author is Stuart Russell, co-author of "Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach", with Peter Norvig.. the "The authoritative, most-used AI textbook, adopted by over 1500 schools." according to their site. https://aima.cs.berkeley.edu/

Whoops!
Do you have kids or pets?
No, its not even close. They claim the whole "F" group is the best selling, not the F150 alone.

With that said, the Tesla Y and 3 are the best selling cars in the US.

Please check your 5 year old info before posting.
Location: Vancouver, Canada

Role: Full Stack Engineer, Frontend Engineer, Backend Engineer

Looking for remote jobs in: USA and Canada, San Francisco Bay Area, New York, Seattle, Vancouver, Toronto (PT)

Remote: Yes

Technologies: Node.js, React, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Next.js, VueJS, Nuxt.js, Javascript, Typescript, Tailwind, AWS, GraphQL, Git, MongoDB, Apollo, CI/CD, Jest, Cypress, Scalable Systems, Complex database systems

Experience: 6.5+ years

Joining date: Immediate

Resume/CV: https://tinyurl.com/bkkv4nvz

Website: https://deepinder.me

Github: https://github.com/deepinder10

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/iamdeepinder

Email: sdeepinder8@gmail.com
> Workflow orchestration is a mature category

As far as I can tell from the docs, this is not an orchestrator at all. It is a Python-wrapper for certain runtimes like PySpark. I don't see anything in the docs that mentions DAGs, dependency definitions, scheduling, or deployment.
Nothing to do with placebo, it's the covering that did the trick, not the talk about miracle cure.

(I discovered this myself when I was a kid, any proper airtight cover is likely to get rid of it, YMMV)
Nope, still averages to +/- 5%.

To give an example, let's say you've got two resistors of 100 Ohm +/- 5%. That means each is actually 95-105 Ohm. Two of them is 190-210 Ohm. Still only a 5% variance from 200 Ohm.
"Along with AI skills, skills in IT ops and cloud development are severely lacking, IDC reports"

Salaries are flat, layoffs are rampant, job openings in free fall across multiple countries...there is no skill shortage, except maybe in specific areas of ML, and even there not in all.
> In the past, efficiency and optimization were less critical. Successful businesses and wealthy individuals could afford to indulge. However, today’s businesses aim for efficiency, optimization, and indefinite scaling.

Apocryphally, a Las Vegas taxi driver was asked how the city had changed and said 'When the mob was running things they were happy as long as you were making money. Now that MBAs are running things you need to make as much money as possible.'
Interesting. When we decided to build ht we didn't compare it to expect (which I hadn't heard of or used) but I'm comparing the two now as they seem related.

How exactly did `expect` fall over?

From what I can tell, expect does not provide the functionality of a stateful terminal server/client under the hood for you so it isn't as easy to grab "text" screenshots of a Terminal User Interface, which is one of the main motivations behind ht (will update the readme to make this main use-case more clear)
Does "for women" here mean "for straight women?"
Not in the slightest. Those are for filtering volatile organics.
Disclaimer - I am James on this[1] blog.

Yesterday we announced Polaris specifically so (1) customers don't get locked into a catalog; (2) people know Snowflake works with AWS, Azure, Confluent, etc.

1: https://www.snowflake.com/blog/introducing-polaris-catalog/
Always nice to see people rediscovering the roofline model.
For security reasons, OpenBSD disables hyperthreading by default.
I just assume every AI headline is one damn company or another trying to juice their stock price by finding someplace in their product line to shove an LLM. I'm right more often than not.
Okay, I got that.

The point you might be missing is that some people might enjoy hard things not only because they are hard, but because only through their laborious efforts is the true brilliance of the work revealed.
This conversation is perpetually marred by this sort of flippant response. No one expects MacOS to work on anything but Apple hardware, but they do expect a random chip on the motherboard they've been using for a several years to work. Proposing they google every chip on their motherboard to see if they can run linux is a failure of linux.

I would hope that you consider that dismissive replies like this do little to encourage anyone to adopt linux, and instead make the community seem elitist and off putting.
For sure. Then that early gourmand saw a snail, and frog legs, the. Turned around and saw their own dog.

Afterwards was reincarnated as Anthony CookingShowEatAnythingDude Bourdain.
I think SQL is pretty good but I would like to see a tighter integration with the application code and the database. Like managing the database source in the repository, integrate the database into tests easier, maybe express queries in the application language instead of SQL. You can do all of these to to some degree with things like ORM and LINQ but the database still feels very separate from the rest of the project.

I think SQL as a language could also be improved a lot to make it easier to understand. It looks and feels like FORTRAN 77.
Yea the "optimal" solution shown by the default input is pretty silly. You're giving everyone 5 chips with which they can post blinds, and they're going to use 3 of them per turn through the blinds, so after 1 turn through the blinds someone who has won no hands will need to make change with someone else. And making change from the next smallest denomination will require 5 of that persons small chips!

Other, less important usability consideration is that you would typically want "round" amounts of chips, ideally stacks of 10 or 20, though having a few big chips in odd amounts is fine. Not as big a deal, but again, very much diverging from typical poker ux expectations.

Neat project technically, but highly impractical for actually playing poker.

edit: to be fair, just saw the advanced options, which would allow it to produce a more useful result, so that's cool. maybe just update the defaults :)
I do the same with my personal domain. Combined with a wildcard cert, all my internal services are on valid certificates with ease.
Great stuff you have going here.

Any chance I could license your pipeline to create my own comics and publish outside your platform?

Feel free to email me!
Different sites hosting a PDF.
Something like ArchiveBox or SingleFile are in the same ballpark of tools, but SingleFile at least seems to eschew Safari Webarchive as a format. ArchiveBox may support Safari webarchives, but for some reason they omit it in their docs.

https://github.com/gildas-lormeau/SingleFile?tab=readme-ov-f...

https://archivebox.io/#output-formats
It's mostly not except to the degree that for some things expectations were set unrealistically high compared to any reasonable historical norm.
Resistors with worse tolerances may be made out of cheaper, less refined wire, which will vary resistance more by temperature. The tolerance and resistance is good over a temperature range. For more reading looking up "constantan".
Reminds me of https://nathanielhoag.com/blog/2022/interactive-runbook/. Fun space to play in. Good luck on this!
We just experienced the low end of the 10-15 year cycle.
Can you assume that +/-5% isn't linearly distributed? If so, the tolerance in practice may likely end up even smaller.
My take is: sanitation + mass production + liability. Things can't be created with lots of decorations because these are difficult to clean, also mass production of the parts that make a building requires simpler designs to reduce costs, and decorations can fall and hurt people.
Lark – A Business Apps Suite by ByteDance
"Close" here means "millimeters away". The logarithmic nature of the depth buffer means that even your player character is considered far enough to be already at ~0.9 in a "regular Z" case (depending on where you put your near plane, of course). Go stare at a few depth buffers and you'll get a good taste of it.
No it cant overwrite values. It has to agree or it will throw an error.

You can have wider types being overridden by more closed types. e.g. string => "this literal". But you cant have two disagreeing values.

I use this to create kubernetes manifests at work, at a reasonably large scale. The inability to join multiple files without fear of collision is specifically one of the best features.
Show HN: Decentralized Global News Feed
I have several CO2 monitors including some from AirThings, Aranet4, and a industrial sensor in the form of a Vaisala GMP252 CO2 probe. They all track closely enough that I don't worry about it.
The Vaisala is rated to +/- 40PPM which is accurate enough for living space environmentals.
Agree, it is hard to have an impact or be heard by senior management in a big company.
Related: JRR Tolkien, Enemy Of Progress

https://www.salon.com/2002/12/17/tolkien_brin/
This makes no sense.

You are constantly being bombarded with sensory phenomena that your nerves detect but your brain ignores. For example, you smell almost nothing, nearly all the time, despite being able to smell those scents occasionally, such as when you move to a different environment. Changing your brain somehow to notice those phenomena would not change the physical phenomena.
A lot of nyaa.si torrents
> Took dedicated attempts over about a week to get in touch with the right people - their support org was completely ineffective at escalating the issue.

Sounds to me like their support org was reasonably effective at their real job, which is keeping the crazies away from the engineers.

It's even harder for me to imagine them saying "Oh, gee, thanks for discovering that! Please walk right into the office, our firmware developer Greg is hard at work on the next-gen router but you can interrupt him."
Charge Robotics (YC S21) is hiring SWEs to build solar construction robots
I doubt a warning would have changed the moral calculus anyway (it's dubious that the warning would result in a civilian evacuation), but given the war mentality at the time it would have been asking quite a lot from the guys fighting. This was a war in which guys were collecting skulls as trophies, well into a "not in the mood to take prisoners" mentality, in a "not surrendering after your capitol city is firebombed for two hours, killing 100 thousand" mentality. Given this context, expecting one side to warn another about an impending air raid just doesn't seem realistic.
I'm actually more curious what current poets do.
Cannabis Producer Seeks Boston Beer Merger
Is the issue skills shortages, or leadership shortages?
https://www.wsj.com/business/cannabis-producer-seeks-boston-...
I like the integration with slack and the inline execution of steps. I've been working on a similar product with https://speedrun.cc but it just piggybacks on GitHub markdown and most of the execution is done via a deeplink. Reach out if I can help, I've been messing around in this space for awhile.
Plenty of GPUs do have special (lossless) depth compression; that's what the 24-bit depth targets are about.
It's coming to every new Windows 11 powered PC in the future so this will be harder to ignore.
It’s actually quite common to use a 24bit fixed point format for the depth buffer, leaving 8 bits for the stencil buffer.

GPUs do a lot of fixed point to float conversions for the different texture and vertex formats since memory bandwidth is more expensive than compute.
It has happened before that disks have been taken from servers in third-party data centers. Most commonly by the feds, but also by other actors. Do you control the physical security of your server?
I only ever need to know KQL when something isn't working well, which turns 1 problem into 2: the original problem, and how to express exactly what I need in a language that, when things are going well, I forget quickly.
Sounds like you have no reason to use brave over ublock origin.
Best description ever of what AI companies produce: "software systems that are trained on large amounts of data and can generate text".

No further explanation of what Cohere might provide to it's customer of value, just the ability to generate text.
Who is doing the best neuroscience on consciousness?
I participated in Dynomight's survey and fell into the camp of those who think we'll make significant progress into the nature of consciousness via neuroscience. I am looking for links to people doing this work. I was introduced to a few by reading John Horgan, and am hooked.