skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve actually built and AGPLed my side gig, which correlates pretty closely to what you described here:

https://github.com/JonLatane/jonline

Personal/Demo server (links to/includes data from the other two servers automatically): https://jonline.io

Servers for Durham, NC and Raleigh, NC (link to each other only): https://bullcity.social and https://oakcity.social

But um… how make money with it? I’m paying $60/mo for these 3 servers (and can bring it down to $40), and really stuck on how to monetize and get people using it.
The current NASDAQ-GS large cap consists of approximately 1200 companies and has a total market capitalization of 24T.

But what is Math to disturb the ways of a genius \s

Roaring Kitty pump and dumps look like child play...
> Spirit Aerosystems, based in Wichita, Kansas, which raised the alarm on the titanium issue

Heh, they're the good guys in this story apparently.
Yes, but not well understood, and not, global warming has nothing to do with it.
As one gets older the LinkeIn unsolicited messages become rarer and rarer, I know I saw a decrease after I passed the age of 35 and most certainly after I passed 40 years of age.
Key Concepts in AI Safety: Reliable Uncertainty Quantification in ML
The customer is not always right.
> Self hosting means hosting it yourself, not running it on Amazon.

No. I googled "self hosting", read the first few definitions, and they agree with the article, not you. E.g., wikipedia -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-hosting_(web_services)
Location: Ghana

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:JavaScript || React || Ruby on Rails || Ruby || Redux || PostgreSQL

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1QpQPCcmzF2FK18qpCrmniC0A...

Email: collinskwamebawa@yahoo.com
Then their demands will still be reasonable, their frustrated tone will fade. The words are still good.
Anything that monotonically goes up over the last 100yrs currently correlates with the earth's average temperature, unfortunately. A 11yrs cycle does not seem to fit that criterion.
I played the ABC-80 version of Lunar Lander way back then. Checking today, it seems to use a simpler Euler integration instead, and a curious value for G (?)
How can you? (genuine question)

I found this project: https://git.sr.ht/~vlmutolo/chainlink

But they use generational indices into a vector. You can't append two doubly-linked lists because they have their own vectors. I was thinking of two separate doubly-linked lists using real pointers (not indices into a vector), but since they were allocated by the same arena allocator, they can be appended.

Is that already possible (in safe Rust)? If so, I guess I should have done more research, sorry :)

Edit: Oh, do you mean the normal one from the standard library? https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/collections/struct.LinkedList....

My bad. I was thinking of something similar, just not implemented with raw pointers underneath, but it already takes an allocator argument in the type, so there would be no benefit to this. Kind of embarrassed now.
There are more than enough words spilled on the first topic by better writers than myself. If you click around the archives of the substack the linked article is from, you will find plenty. As for the second point: usually LVT is proposed as a more efficient alternative to current taxes, not as an entirely new tax on top of all the currently existing taxes.

In fact, there are people in this thread (inaccurately) accusing the author of being a "single taxer", since there are some Georgists who believe that an LVT could potentially be the only tax.
for a brilliant science fictional treatment of some of these themes, check out friedman's "this alien shore" and sequel
An alternative is to do the first couple minutes of your talk at 2x speed and then suddenly slow down to a normal pace when you reach the interesting part. That should get their attention.
I think that it's disingenuous to say OpenTelemetry and Sentry aren't in competition. I think it would be good news for Sentry if DT were split from the project, and instrumentation and performance monitoring weren't commoditized by broad adoption of those parts of the OpenTelemetry project.

I think you, the author, stand to benefit directly from a breakup of OpenTelemetry, and a refusal to acknowledge your own bias is problematic when your piece starts with a request to 'look objectively.'
1. Customer is mad about problem
2. Support person does not know this and speaks as if the other side is happy and casual
3. Customer gets even more mad because they feel their problem isn't being taken seriously, leading to some sort of escalation

Customer perception does matter.
I wonder how this AI interprets customers who express anger and frustration through sarcasm
Please don't straw man. Nothing in OP's comment said they're against fixing issues. But they - correctly - pointed out that you won't be able to completely eliminate abusive callers even if you're fixing issues. They never once presented it as dichotomy.
> Well actually. They (python SDK maintainers) argue their implementation is the correct one according to the spec. See this issue thread for example.

The comment section of that issue gives out contrarian vibes. Apparently the problem is that the Python SDK maintainers refuse to support a use case that virtually all other SDKs support. There are some weasel words that try to convey the idea that half the SDKs are with Python while in reality the ones that support the choices followed by the Python SDK actually support all scenarios.

From the looks of it, the Python SDK maintainers are purposely making a mountain out of a molehill that could be levelled with a single commit with a single line of code.
What about the cost of the power and cooling to run the machine (a lot!), and the staff to keep it running?
Fun fact: this happened during the standardization of std::string_view, which ended up landing in C++17, a few years after this was fixed. Not that there weren't non-standard versions that existed.

In the end they did a number of things to fix this, the patches are linked in the story I linked above.

std::string_view has seemed, to this relative outsider, to be semi-controversial. It makes it pretty easy to introduce use after frees, that it's not null terminated can be easy to forget, and isn't bounds checked. So while it helps with some issues, it can create others, meaning it's not always a clear win.
Oh, it seems set -u was fixed with regards to arrays in 2011 or so: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7577052/unbound-variable...

Maybe I can start using it again. (I think I noticed that issue while I was at Google, and they used an older version of Bash.)
> I’ll happily order from somewhere I know, but not some unknown restaurant

Exactly this.

Part of why I go to (or order from) a particular restaurant is that I've been there before and I have an expectation of the taste, quality, service etc. I could also, in theory, go look into the kitchen and see if there are safety issues etc (or outsource this to an inspector). Feels a lot tougher to do this if the "restaurant" is just a label on top of the dark kitchen product.

On a side note, this is why chain restaurants were so successful: you could go into one in any part of the country and have a predictable experience with some base level of quality. The mom and pop restaurant in the town you've never been to wouldn't have that same offering to you (it might for locals though).
The citations on wikipedia don't seem to be about tweets. Although you may be correct about the tit-for-tat nature; two wrongs do not make a right. China's government intentional stoked conspiracy stories and this nearly-whataboutism doesn't actually help anybody figure out what's going on.

ex. https://web.archive.org/web/20210220164052/https://qz.com/

> Hua Chunying, a spokesperson for China’s foreign ministry, said on Monday (Jan. 18) at a press conference that the US should open Fort Detrick, a military medical research base in Maryland, for further investigation as a possible origin of Covid-19

> ...

> Hua made the remark in response to a question on China’s reaction to a statement last week from the outgoing US state secretary Mike Pompeo, who said the US government has “reasons to believe” some staffers at China’s state-owned Wuhan Institute of Virology developed symptoms that were consistent with “both Covid-19 and common seasonal illnesses” in autumn 2019

Pompeo's comments: https://2017-2021.state.gov/ensuring-a-transparent-thorough-...
Yup, in terms of ls $a -- YSH happens to be like zsh. OSH is compatible with bash and does the POSIX word splitting, but YSH is not.

In general YSH is pretty different than zsh though -- it's more of a Python- JS-like language with structured data, e.g.

ysh$ var a = ['list', 'of' strings']
ysh$ write -- @a
list
of
strings

In zsh I still think that's the pretty obscure "${a[@]}" rather than @a.

Arrays are also "flat" in zsh -- you can't have an array of arrays, because there's no garbage collector. But YSH has arbitrarily nested JSON-like data structures, and JSON serialization built in.

I need to put some code examples on the home page, but for now - https://www.oilshell.org/release/latest/doc/ysh-tour.html
In a previous AI wave hosters like OVH and Hetzner started offering servers with GTX 1080 at prices other hosters with datacenter-grade GPUs couldn't possibly compete with - and VRAM wasn't as big of a deal back then. That's who this clause targets.

If you don't rent our servers or VMs Nvidia doesn't care. They aren't Oracle.
Mimicking an Elephant Trunk
How is the submitted article related to the headline? There's no claim of a "24hr notice" there, just that new sponsorships aren't being accepted.
Utter drivel
Lack of memory (2GB less) and lack of power in the ML unit (A17 Pro has double the power of the previous one) are the deciding factors.
So just white label software?
Reminds me of the Gimli Glider, and the incredible coincidence of having an experienced glider pilot as the Captain of that flight: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gimli_Glider
> How long did this server take to build? How much time does it take to maintain and make sure all the security patches are applied each month? How often does it crash and how much time will be needed to recover it? Do you keep spare parts on hand / how much is the cost of downtime if you have to wait to get a replacement part in the mail? That's got to be part of the break-even equation.

All of these are the kinds of things that people say to non-technical people to try to sell cloud. It's all fluff.

Do you really think that cloud computing doesn't have security issues, or crashes, or data loss, or that it doesn't involve lots of administration? Thinking that we don't know any better is both disingenuous and a bit insulting.
"powerful" is being used there in terms of real world impact: intuitively powerful. Not as in "raw compute power".
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40679599 ("FAA investigating how counterfeit titanium got into Boeing and Airbus jets", 83 comments)
Vulnerabilities Found in Chinese Biometric Access Systems
For me, mosh and tmux are like socks and shoes.
This is why I'm sad about Svelte core being maintained by Vercel employees as well. They have definitely positioned themselves well to be in control of a lot of modern web development and deployment, but it makes me not want to use Svelte, SvelteKit, React, or Next.

Vue is the only main independent framework that exists now, apart from jQuery.
Ukraine doesn't, but NATO does. Even China has been pushing back against Russia's territorial aggression, they have no one to stand up for them on the world stage. How does Russia defeat NATO? Grandstanding and brinkmanship punctuated by long periods of low-tension hostility?

The whole world knows the score. Putin had to stage terrorist attacks on his own country to secure a single presidency. Without popular appeal he can only threaten people smaller than him, and even those countries are willing to call Putin's bluff: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_lines_in_the_Russo-Ukraini...
> As an intern I had to ${DO_SOME_PROJECT} and I had to spend a lot of time in the docs to understand the concepts and implementation

That sounds like every single run-of-the-mill internship.
In plain (ES6) JavaScript I can extend the class Error with my own error-classes and then extend those further. So I can create a different error-class for ever conceivable error. I can also use "instanceof" to infer whether an error is an instance of any (recursive) subclass of the error-class I'm testing for.

How does EffectTS improve upon that?
>it tries to separate the use of land from its naked value

Which is effectively impossible to do because in modern times the value of land is almost entirely based on the use of that land.
Notes on the Upcoming Dataiku IPO
I wouldn't expect HR to be helpful. I submitted a case to HR with my autism diagnosis and they told me to talk to my Manger about accommodations. Then they wouldn't actually provide any sort of accommodations. I had two manager changes since them and apparently my disability and requested accommodations were not communicated during the hand over. Now my new manager is telling me that submitting that case to HR might have been a mistake because now they have an admission that I'm performing poorly since I requested help.

Can you actually get disability if you're no longer able to perform your existing role? Or does it have to be that you can't perform any role? It's seeming more and more likely that I'm going to get PIP'd and won't be able to find another dev role. But I don't think am eligible for any kind of disability since my disability is autism.
Running Blender 3D on a 2006 Nokia N95 phone
I was really hoping this would be interested, but after 20 minutes of describing all the various aspects of the 'perfect las vegas trip', it basically "says oh btw at the end of the trip it turned out this guy found spyware on his phone from a rival"

No technical details, nothing interesting -- it's like the author's entire purpose was to advertise for certain businesses in Las Vegas, but they needed some reason to describe them all in nauseatingly boring detail.

THen 'oh btw the phone issues he was ignoring on the trip turned out to be a rival startup using shady companies for corporate espionage'.

I regret trying to read through to the meat of the story, as now I am left hungry and irritated.
I guess to me it looks like yet another monads for JS library. I get its a marketing page but marketing to whom? Maybe there's a better document to share on HN that shows how Effect improves those features?
a fellow sheethead
Long-delayed SF Whole Foods store still not open, probably won't
> How many countries has NATO invaded?

Uh, if we’re literally counting air campaigns as invasion better not tally up Wagner’s score.

Beyond moronic to frame invading Ukraine as defensive. It’s as inexcusable as us fucking into Iraq.
Pro tip: use RGB light strips for room lighting and set them to pure red an hour or two before sleep.

I don't have any trouble sleeping, but that's what I do when someone requires me to suddenly disrupt my sleeping schedule so I can get up at some ungodly early hour and it's the only way I can go to sleep sooner than usual and actually fall asleep.

If you really wanted to do it every day it would make far more sense to automate it and make it gradual to simulate a sunset though.
Gleiwitz Incident
Thanks for the feedback.

I can understand that it can feel like an investment to apply.

But for now those are important steps we need in our recruiting process.

Let me know if you have any other feedback :)
That's a typical issue when debugging the JS ecosystem, it's not really an effect problem per se, albeit since Effect comes with a runtime there's way more noise as you noticed. It doesn't help your example has only library code to test.
But I do find this a fascinating question. What enables human flourishing more? instant messaging, word, excel, cad, photoshop, databases? Or something even more esoteric. I remember someone saying if MacOS disapearred tomorrow, we'll adjust, if older versions of windows disappeared, the world stops.
Until January this year I mostly used Google Colab for both LLMs and deep learning projects. In January I spent about $1800 getting Apple Silicon M2Pro 32G. When I first got it, I was only so-so happy with the models I could run. Now I am ecstatically happy with the quality of the models I can run on this hardware.

I sometimes use Groq Llama3 APIs (so fast!) or OpenAI APIs, but I mostly use my 32G M2 system.

The article calculates cost of self-hosting, but I think it is also good taking into account how happy I am self hosting on my own hardware.
...Or just ignore AI and use your human creativity to write an amazing story. Something that is NOT a stale echo of another story. Something that adds to a global conversation/debate or examines a concept/premise a fresh new light, rather that parroting ideas that have already been expressed ad nauseam.

And if you can't think of anything new? Maybe the creative fields aren't for you. The world doesn't need more writers. There are much easier ways to earn a living.
Up until the recent AI boom Tesla was the #1 AI company in the world, now they are falling behind other tech leaders.

Elon is now stealing Tesla's AI lead and squandering it on his pissing match with OpenAI because he feels jealous of what they were able to accomplish, despite his attempted takeover.

Now he is even taking AI hardware earmarked for Tesla and using it instead to push his other interests

https://www.cnbc.com/2024/06/04/elon-musk-told-nvidia-to-shi...

Tesla's AI is about vision learning and they were way ahead in that field, and now he's deciding to focus instead on "anti-woke" chatbots.

This does not benefit Tesla in any way shape or form.
Well, clearly the _actual_ founders of Tesla did...
Reolink cameras and a ZoneMinder server seem to be a popular low cost option.
The very first definition from the link you provide is:

> Self-hosting is the practice of running and maintaining a website or service using a private web server, instead of using a service outside of someone's own control.

Hosting anything on Amazon is not "using a private web server" and is the very definition of using "a service outside of someone's own control".

The fact that the rest of the article talks about "enabled users to run their own servers on remote hardware or virtual machines" is just wrong. It's not "their own servers", and we don't have "more control over their data, privacy" when it's literally in the possession of others.
Quine Globe
I would argue the strawman is the depiction of every upset customer being irate because of a personal problem instead of the issue they're contacting customer service about.
a group aimed at deconstruction of western society under the cover of 'fighting fascism'

This is a wholly imaginary characterization.
I am a manager/engineer for one of the largest tech companies. Skills I am often asked to interview for are often in the direction of teamwork and relationship building. Promotion criteria are also strongly aligned in this direction. The ability of someone to get anything significant done sitting alone with their headphones on at a scale like this is practically nil.

I think with generative AI things will continue to move in this direction. Hands on code time will continue to shrink, time talking to people will continue to increase.

Personally I love to code, I love quiet time, I love getting into a flow. I'm 30 years into my career and I learned to program 10 years before that. I absolutely remember when things were very different than they are now, and I'm sure there are some places where they're still different. But I think the direction is clear, technical skills are constantly giving way to soft skills.
webrtc engineer here...

You are right that OPUS already hits the ball for most audio applications. 20kbps is pretty good, and 30 kbps is almost perfect.

Meta has tons of Indian and South Asian users with insanely poor network. It's already using 60ms/120ms packets (16.6/8.3 packet rate) for those people, but still, some calls are still bad.

What this new codec does is to further make the call accessible by bringing down the bitrate, which seems to help their DAU.

Nitpick: measuring packet rate on your device doesn't usually work. I think meta (as well as most other voip providers) is using DTX, so when user doesn't talk, packet rate is 2/sec.
This got innocent people killed. In a just world, those responsible would be in prison, but instead they just got another $0.5bn contract.
As a relatively new developer of ~4 years considering transitioning from freelance to the work-force, this is disconcerting and demotivating.

Makes me wonder whether I should try to pivot, or just weather the storm.
Thorstein Veblen's Theory of the Leisure Class
Something I mention any time I'm introducing OpenTelemetry is that it's an unfinished project, a huge piece being the unifying abstractions between those signals.

In part this is a very practical decision: most people already have pretty good tools for their logs, and have struggled to get tracing working. So it's better to work on tools for measuring and sending traces, and just let people export their current log stream via the OpenTelemetry collector.

Notably the OTel docs acknowledge this mismatch between current implementation and design goals: https://opentelemetry.io/docs/specs/otel/logs/#limitations-o...
Husband pursues legal case against Apple after wife finds 'deleted' messages
This blurb from the wiki stood out to me

Despite the fatalities, the accident is considered a good example of successful crew resource management. A majority of those aboard survived; experienced test pilots in simulators were unable to reproduce a survivable landing. It has been termed "The Impossible Landing" as it is considered one of the most impressive landings ever performed in the history of aviation.
https://archive.is/aBdcO
In addition to the actual alloy the paperwork could cover x-ray inspection for defects.
Failure at the CDC. How Bureaucrats Stall Progress (2021)
It makes the errors that a function can fail with part of that function's type.
I see Rust as neither a C nor C++ replacement, it feels more like a much less limited version of Java. Zig, on the other hand, feels more like a highly evolved C.

As a pretty hardcore systems programmer, there are three things that modern C++ has first-class support for that are difficult to live without: metaprogramming, handling cases where ownership is unknowable at compile-time, handling cases where lifetimes are unknowable at compile-time. Rust is still significantly more limited than C++ in what it can express effectively. There are very few features in C++ that are not critical and routinely used in some application domain.

A low-key strength of C++ is that it is not overfitted to any particular assumptions about application domain. This adds complexity (aside from complexity introduced by legacy and age) but with the benefit that there is a subset of C++ that is highly specialized for the requirements of almost any application domain.
FWIW Framework laptops have physical power disconnect for the built-in microphone.
The campaign specifically targeted Sinovac. US military assets may have been used, but I'll bet Pfizer and Moderna had a hand in this, seeing how embedded they are in the media and parts of the USG.
I read the article just to understand how they "allowed" something. And I found what you found. The word "compel" is more polite than "force". But force nonetheless.
What is it? Is it an llms or what?
One other question, since I don’t know what forum you are referring to: are these 1 rep maximums? Or for a set of 5? 8?