skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, i know a lot about history, political systems when they are at the end of the road, no one really competent can even come close to be a leader. When an incompetent person thinks of a solution to a problem, they choose the worst solution.

In addition to that, there is also the possibility, that political systems themselves will be automated, not 100%, but close to 95% or 99%.
Amiga could do 384x240 (64 colors or 4096 color HAM) and 768x240 16 colors 60 Hz without any interlacing.

Much, much better than EGA.
It can be trusted as well/bad as for water, electricity, security…

It about quality food being vital for everybody, not about importance. A public “default food package“ could have a big impact for many families health. The private options can stay , regulated, as well as for water, electricity and safety.
Colmap-Free 3D Gaussian Splatting
This is in our brains. We've evolved over millions of years to become like this.
A depressing example of Betteridge's law of headlines.
Or consider a radially symmetric organism with sensory organs all around it, so it has no concept (need) for "left" and "right", or "forward" and "back" etc.

How would they define angles, coordinates etcetera?
> with solar and wind now far cheaper than nuclear ... does it even make sense for governments to go down this route?

If this works without the sun shining then, yes, it makes sense. It is always good to have multiple sources of energy even if only as a form of redundancy. Our world depends on power.
Not even a commit in years. Yes, I would say it is dead.
You can look for Bachata hammerlock specifically https://www.quicksteps.com.au/dance-lesson-videos/bachata/le...

It's interesting, because you have to do something active about it. If you move into hammerlock, you can't continue moving the same way anymore, so you have to decide on some combination of releasing hands, rotating in the other direction, staying and playing in that position, etc.
Yet another example of woke DEI policies making hiring more rather than less racist.
Wow, it looks beautiful.

Can regular phones capture the data required? How to get into this, as a hobbyist? I’m interested in the possibilities of scanning coral reefs and other ecological settings.
Circle is C++ not C and its Safety proposals are mostly just ideas at the moment.
New photocatalytic COFs mimic photosynthesis for H₂O₂ production
I think most people will improve their lives by never thinking about things like bookmarks and saved links.

One of the better ideas I’ve heard is just put a little bookmarklet in your browser that does nothing other than displays a message like “saved” or “added to read later.”

Gives you the dopamine hit of pretending like you’re going to read it later without the hassle or disappointment of never actually doing it.
Does it, though, or are you just more familiar with traditional servers? There are a lot more things to manage in a traditional environment and things like tools are more primitive so you’ll have to invest a lot more time getting anywhere near equivalent reliability or security. That’s especially important if you have compliance requirements where you’ll be on the hook for things provided or greatly simplified by the cloud platform.
> It's irritating to be accused of not engaging

I can see how that might be irritating. Good thing I haven't done that.

> you've twice ignored my main point that expectation of tips lowers the posted price and makes life harder for all of the drivers/servers

That's not a point. That's a claim, which you have not persuaded me to accept.

> I tried to probe for what is not coming through to you this third time, with another case where the legibility of a cost is shifted to no benefit.

If only you had been clear that that's what you were doing, I would've told you that what's not coming through is the casual relation between tips and wages. You seem to believe tips necessarily suppress wages. I see no particular reason to believe that's true.

> Not going to continue here.

Suit yourself.
If you don't know what it means why do you think it significant?

Anyway, what is "serious automation" for you?
He wrote great books. I am ashamed to admit his OS book served as a monitor support on my desk for some time.
A lot of internal web apps with low TPS can easily be run on a $5-30/month vps.
You could. Tighter cooling integration for denser ICs is an area of active research but is something that needs to be economical at scale to matter. If a rack full of flat chips does more work per dollar than a complicated-to-manufacture 3d-stacked coolant-permeable IC, there's not a very strong argument for building them.

Peltiers are inefficient as all hell and not likely to be part of such a tightly integrated solution.
I've done a ton of migrations, and most of the advice I'd give has already been said in the other comments, except for one thing:

If people are pushing for changes to the app to better match how the business works today, leap into that conversation, but don't get talked into changing the app. Instead aim at reworking their business processes to first make their process as simple as possible, and then simplify the app to match the new process. Your migration is simpler when their process is simpler, and everyone wins.

If people aren't willing to refactor business processes as part of the effort, then refuse to change requirements. Hold steady to "We both improve, or we stick to the status quo."
Fascinating article...written not that long after it looked like men or anybody else could never live with war again.

But, those fretting about the necessity of war need not have worried, as subsequent events proved. War between nuclear powers doesn't happen any more, but instead we've had endless proxy wars. Korea, Viet Nam, Iraq, Afghanistan, Ukraine....
When a Linux process is waiting for a socket to have data ready to read (using a system call like select, poll, or epoll), that process is put into a sleep state by the kernel. It continues accruing “wall-clock time” (“wall time”) but stops accruing CPU time. When the kernel has data for the socket, the process starts running again.

The above tracking method works for containerized things. For virtualized things, it’s different: When a Linux system has nothing to do (all processes sleeping or waiting), the kernel puts the CPU to sleep. The kernel will eventually be woken by an interrupt from something, at which point things continue. In a virtualized environment, the hypervisor can measure how long the entire VM is running or sleeping.
I miss del.icio.us. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delicious_(website)
> A two-digit number of these devices was meant to form a cluster of sorts...

That embedded constraint is fascinating. With the benefit of 20/20 hindsight, given the same substrate constraint, what direction would you have taken? I was thinking along the lines of maybe a C/C++ state machine library.
Am I missing something, or is this post exclusively talking about bounds checking? Most memory corruption vulnerabilities are object lifecycle bugs at this point, aren't they?
Where has merit gone? Get a job by race rather than qualifications lol
A survey of LLM security and privacy: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly
And it only requires massive hardware changes and overhead that no one has put into production. Morello is still a research project afaik.
Seems like there may be some issue with the crawl rules. What is it looking for that would to the error "t.robots is not defined" ?
> Are you seriously arguing that Philip and Alexander were Slavs?

Could you lay off the straw men and try to address the actual argument?
This is true (and a problem worth debating).

But it would intuitively suggest that the total amount of work to do would reduce. Instead, somehow, we have always found new stuff to do in the past.
Called Schneider in Germany. I never could afford the disk drive unfortunately. That used 3" CF2 disks a format that nobody knows about any longer (arguably superior to the 5 1/4 disks used by the C64 which was the main competitor).
Compile rust tu C?
Scientists may have found an answer to the mystery of dark matter
I don't know about you guys, but I think my masculinity is strong enough to survive the lack of war. I'm just not feeling threatened, here.
Lol. Probably a more apt description.
When I was in elementary school, I thought teachers had it easy — they merely followed the chapters in the textbook. There was a coherent plan for teaching the material. The homework questions were already designed.

Now I see K-8 (maybe 9-12) schools have abandoned books in favor of YouTube videos, gluing stuff into notebooks, and online games. They buy iPad/chromebooks for each student every single year with the money saved from books.

One day, some of these kids will go to college and may encounter sliced tree fragments with lines on them. They won’t have “test reviews” and online games for “learning”.

How will they deal with that?
No, it doesn't. Humans won't consume less fossil fuels to live if they lose their white collar jobs to AI.
You don't ever create plasma via fusion, fusion occurs in plasma that has reached a certain temperature and density threshold.
AMD's Ryzen 8000G lineup gets a price drop ahead of 9000 series release
Understanding Golang's Func Type (2015)
I’m going through the same thing at the moment. I’ve come in two years after the project was started, where the key strategy was to replace a in-house developed maze of spaghetti that had become unmaintainable, with a collection of SaaS based services interconnected with a bunch of synchronization queues and services moving data around.

The initial plan as I arrived was to write V2 in its entirety, migrate the data from V1 as one bug bang rewrite and job done.

I realized immediately that the risk there was far too dangerous and the goals unrealistic, so I’m pushing for the strangler pattern and the business is pushing back. However I’m finally getting people in the business to understand the new plan I’ve put together and they are seeing opportunities.

Still, almost all the old developers have left and the existing system is running on duct tape. There are no tests. The old system is a fat client with a bunch of half finished messaging services as the improvement project for the original system was cancelled with lots of workarounds going direct into a central database and most of the business logic is buried in the UI. Even understanding how it all fits together is impossible, so the only way forward is to go back to basics and work with the business departments to design and document the process they REALLY need and iteratively build it. You’ll never really feature match and business departments develop workaround processes over time that become the norm, to the point that they become inefficient by historical lack of design. Going back to basics in terms of process design is something I highly recommend.

Your biggest challenge is that the business will be pushing engineering to deliver and they will continuously try to push deadlines on the engineering department that you won’t be able to realistically deliver. All you can do is keep pushing back, keep on trucking and try not to let it get to you and your engineering teams.

Remember to take a deep breath once in a while. Let the waves crash over you and try not to take it all personally.
Lambdas have a timeout, which defaults to 3 seconds.
Someone with experiance with Lambda, how does connection pooling works, are tcp connection re-used at all?
Look closely at a hexagonal lattice. There would be many small cuts as opposed to large straight lines.
In an ideal future, firearms would be banned worldwide.

A body like interpol would investigate the entire world, to surveil if anybody is trying to make firearms.

People would make bows and spears, but it would be more difficult to conduct war.

It would not make war and violence impossible, but it would certainly be a better world.

EDIT: lots of pedants:

obviously there would be an joint army answering to an international body whose only mission is to seize and destroy weapons.

firearms includes bombs and other lethal ammunition, of course. Not knives.
Thanks to you and the others who replied too, very insightful. You put me on the right track to learn more about this, much appreciated.
Guide to Slack AI
New $10/user/month AI add-on to Slack paid accounts.
I'm making a terminal API client (like postman)
Hey HN! I've been working on this terminal API client for the past two months. The project started because I was frankly disgusted by the current state of similar apps. with paywalls being introduced, requiring you to create an account or have limited features.

I've released the v0.2.1 yesterday, with the application being in a state where I would consider usable. It still lacks some features but those are being introduced as I work on it.

Please consider taking a look at it at: https://github.com/wllfaria/hac and if you like it your star is highly appreciated

I'm accepting any feedback so feel free to say whatever you feel like in this thread. thank you
It's a single-file self-hosting wiki.

Rather different from a closed-source desktop file editor.
One of the best is jump desktop.
Hmm I fairly recently started saving variables which tend to be shared among multiple projects in a central location, grouped in sh files and sourcing as needed. This gives me an idea to improve that flow...
One can’t power Tokyo (metaphorical) with sunwind
From TFA:

> However, at least the pay is good on Mykonos, which cannot be said for some of the less well-known Greek holiday destinations.

> All of this is why hotel-owners in regions like the popular Chalkidiki peninsula in northern Greece are having trouble finding enough workers. As a result, some restaurants and hotels in Greece will open late this summer.
The “smiling mac” MacOS logo (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classic_Mac_OS#/media/File%3AM...) certainly was anthropomorphic.

I think you also could call the original Mac, with its ”happy Mac” logo, as anthropomorphic.

it may stretch things too fa, butvwas their first logo (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Apple_Inc.#/media/F...) anthropomorphic?
> recycling it in the least hazardous way possible

What even is the answer here, once an electronic device has reach end of life?
From the opening text of TFA:

> From the construction industry to the tourism sector, Greek employers cannot find the staff they need.
"Plus, margin is hard to rally the team around."

"Growth is tangible."

Love the way he packaged this!
And those who will master creating weapons in the shadows will overthrow interpol and rule mankind.

I’d say in an ideal future humans wouldn’t want to create weapons.
During the pandemic, my kids (at home) observed that there were many kids playing Taming.IO from school ALL DAY long, every weekday.

It’s more remarkable that half CAN read.
I agreed with you up until the x86 comment. Legacy x86 support is largely a red herring. The constraints are architectural (as you noted, per-core memory bandwidth, plus other things) more than they are due to being tied down to legacy instruction sets.
Sure, you can change C & C++ to be memory safe. You can either make the change mandatory which breaks backwards compatibility & may as well be a new language, make it opt-in which allows developers to forget & introduce errors (and doesn't fix any existing code), or make it opt-out which might help but only once people adopt the new version in 20 years (and still doesn't fix any existing code).

Also C & C++ are different languages. C++ is larger but accepts change more readily, C is much smaller but is much more resistant to change.
Top LLMs Pick Top Prompt Creator
Thanks for the very thoughtful and well explained answer. If you have pointers on further reading on the subject in all ears.

I'm curious if you feel like human behaviors are derived from these sets of behaviors. You mapped all the examples of their behaviors to phrases, to give a general vibe. Is your view that we have simply compressed and made these more nuanced and composite? Or did we invent something completely different and operate within that framework which isn't a more sophisticated version?
I doubt they have achieved any fusion reactions. They don't state any numbers on density or temperature so it's impossible to know. But in general plasma is never "caused by" fusion. Creating a plasma is quite easy compared to getting it hot and dense enough to fuse.
Years before the SolarWinds hack was, a Microsoft engineer knew security flaw
A bit tiring to see the price of solar and wind being compared to nuclear. Nuclear can produce electricity on demand. Solar and wind cannot. You need to pair them with either some humongous energy storage facilities (and then you need to also over-provision), or some other on-demand source of electricity. Once you factored those costs, then you are not comparing apples and oranges.
> War between nuclear powers doesn't happen any more

It didn't happen yet, but there are no is reasons for nuclear war to be avoided indefinitely.
The only cost is paying for the developer’s time and the risk of disruption to the business. It’s often something that the client just doesn’t want to pay.
Illegal streamers sent to prison and others arrested in major piracy crackdown
> in martial arts you have even more stances, rotation around more axes and arrhythmic moves.

I wonder how true this is. Specifically I think you could simplify the moves into steps with "who hits who" states. You could normalise out the rhythm, following the "everything's in 4/4 if you don't count like a nerd" idea.

So you'd end up with just the key frames of either contacts/impact or change of the movement direction. Would martial arts really have even more variety here?
> It is an exceptionally well known story in the Russosphere.

“Well known” and true aren’t the same thing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_common_misconceptions?...
> However, with solar and wind now far cheaper than nuclear due to no need for massive capital investments in concrete and steel upfront many years before production starts, does it even make sense for governments to go down this route?

If we would like to stop polluting the air, the future of maritime shipping is nuclear (fusion or fission). China understands that, and invests in R&D necessary to make it happen.

Plus, on ships, there's no competition with solar or wind. And nuclear will actually be quite cheaper than bunker oil, if executed correctly.
> does it even make sense for governments to go down this route?

For past 50 years, we had ["fusion never" level of funding](https://imgur.com/u-s-historical-fusion-budget-vs-1976-erda-...). Because of climate change, there is a sleuth of nuclear startups.

I wouldn't hold my breath for any of the startups. None of them (at least non-state backed ones) seem to have realistic way to the goal.

I remember reading a post from one of startups after rejection from NRC. It read like a blog post after being dumped by a girlfriend written at 3 AM, drunk.

On the other hand, it's not like nuclear is going away, e.g. Uganda and Kenya are planning on nuclear reactors. Maybe we should have a better option to offer than the light water reactors.
Yeah, I’ve always held a soft spot for CRIU, but I don’t see it battle-tested enough to trust big, gnarly closed-source third-part vendor enterprise Java products to run under it. And if I’ve reduced an open source piece of kit’s execution footprint enough to trust it, I’d probably reach for Unikraft with checkpointing to a Persistent Volume before CRIU, which feels like early days of VMWare.

Hopefully though, my trepidation is wrong. What is the most complex piece of software others have run under CRIU in production, and for how long?
>> There are a lot more things to manage in a traditional environment

Can you be specific because that does not sound right to me.

I know both pretty well and seems to me there is vastly more things that need to be tuned and managed and configured in cloud.
This is a classic sign of a ruling class derailed. They have pushed a series of education reform to create "better useful idiots" https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/08/i-was-usef... and then they collect as a result a large slice of people unable to do anything, rulers included, so as long as those who know retire there is no way to go ahead.

I think it's too late to recover, there will be a social collapse, a war as usual to cover and control the people and a slow recover. I only hope that respect of the past this time those who have caused the collapse for their personal interest will not make it again.
More than ideas I think, and any safety proposal based on pointer annotations will carry a much higher burden than converting to C++ anyway.

Fil-C is more than just ideas though.
And $40K, which will comfortably buy you a grand piano
The cons of that is that sometime I'd end up with 3 different files for different scenarios and in one particular case my tool only cared about the .env file, so I had to do a lot of `mv .env.dev .env` every time I had to switch to another env configuration.
Well, at least TFA is right about the horrid conditions. I don't know how right it is about the shortage, I'll tell you tomorrow when I'm there. The prices are already exorbitant, though, so I'd be surprised if the business owners couldn't afford to pay workers a bit more to entice them to come.

If there's a worker shortage, why will hotels open later? Sounds to me like an excuse to cover up a less-busy-than-expected opening season.
Everyone here has some good advice, but I didn't see this one listed:

I work at a place that just finished the migration for ONE customer (of many) and it took about 2 years. The main issue we ran into was that NOBODY documented the difference in IDs between the old vs. new system. We had to Frankenstein that shit (look at original filenames of imported data to deduce what new id matched to which old id) which took MONTHS.

So, if you have any data, make sure you know EXACTLY what the id is in BOTH systems, even if you think they should be exactly the same.

FWIW, our first step was keeping both systems synchronized (via that ID matching up) and migrating the end-user frontend to the new system.

From there, we trained the customer on the new system and administration, and finally, we swapped them over to the new system and disabled the synchronization system.

Now, we kinda know how to do it and we expect to be able to do it faster ... we'll see.
It's interesting that the relief gives the impression that this deity is either just now taking off or just now landing from flight, given the positions of her feet and wings
Nope.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEPAINUSA672N
Absolute noob question that I'm having a hard time understading:

In practice, why NeRF instead of Gaussian Splatting? I have very limited exposure to either, but a very cursory search on the subject yields a "it depends on the context" answer. What exact context?
Though that depends on what the remaining 4% is. Curious about that. (E.g., for an aircraft the engine being local is more important than the seats being made locally.)
This is exactly what I do at work everytime. The only issue with this sometimes for me is when i rebase interactively and i have my commit message with all squashed commits. So I do a `git commit —-amend` on the squashed commit and tidy up the mess in the message.
The Greek economy is highly seasonal. There's tourist season and off season.
The Magician's Interface
Mergers and acquisitions have taken the place of war in the modern era.
But who watches the watchers? Not everyone has a guarding dark.
Sorry, I have been to your repo. Still don't understand what it does.