skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He's right, what he's saying is just so obvious it's annoying it has to be said in reply to low effort posts like yours
It is not fully clear from the article, but it seems like their new model is enabled only for Japanese-English, Chinese-English, German-English and only on paid DeepL Pro at the moment.
Chiming in with my Samsung J3 2016, it ran pretty well here too
full title:
The importance of continents,
oceans and plate tectonics
for the evolution of complex
life: implications for finding
extraterrestrial civilizations
There is more runtime information in the traces and more opportunities for optimization.
Cuba’s attitude towards US sanctions is: “bring them on!”

Even before Castro came to power, Che Guevara planned in enacting extreme tariffs to keep American money out. He used 19th century American tariffs to justify this.

Cubas government is far more interested in maintaining control than opening up to trade.

They are willing to advertise to tourists, which brings in cash without shaking things up.

But they aren’t willing to make the adaptations international trade requires.
That seems like quite a hoop/footgun if you are only having devs do this for CSS reasons.
How would you verify semantic correctness of the optimizations?
It’s funny how Monsanto is such an evil company [*] that it harms so many countries when it sells to them - and Cuba when it can’t.

[*] According to many people, I’m not talking about the parent comment.
Cuba is an island with very little natural resources. Therefore, to build almost anything, it needs to buy it from other countries. The sanctions makes everything coming from outside much more expensive. And to buy things, they need money (dollar, or some other international currency). They can get it only in the few areas where they can be internationally competitive (as any imported product is much more expensive to them, they will not be competitive in most industries): tourism, offering medical services and selling cigars.

As they have fewer baskets to place their eggs, they are much more succetible to crisis: a blow in one economical activity generates crisis that affects a lot all other areas. For example, one of the causes for the current crisis is the pandemics that dropped their tourism to zero for 2 years. Now they have much less to invest, affecting all economical activities.
I totally agree. In my current work environment, we do deploy EDR but it is primarily for assets critical for delivering our main service to customers. Ironically, this incident caused them all to be unavailable and there is for sure a lesson to be learned here!

It is not considered a silver bullet by the security team, rather a last-resort detection mechanism for suspicious behavior (for example if the network segmentation or access control fails, or someone managed to get foothold by other means). It also helps them identify which employees need more training as they keep downloading random executables from the web.
Not really, the terminal velocity will limit it soon. The reason for the 400ft is more that general aviation is permitted from 500ft upwards (well, they must keep 500ft clearance from ground and buildings in all directions) and they can't coexist with drones. Especially automated ones.

Also it can be mitigated by the shape of the shell, have a parachute etc.
you are correct, appreciate it for the report , I will change the docs on self hosted deployment.
If you are killed or injured on the job then isn't the employer liable? Maybe I'm naive but why is OSHA necessary at that point? Are they not liable enough (is the payout for wrongful death too low)?
Sometimes I want to but it's hard when every European country has tried to kill you. (Maybe there's one that was good to Jews, but I'm pretty sure there wasn't, for the simple reason that all the Jews would go there then, and the countries all the Jews went to, Spain and then Poland, then tried to kill us.) I don't want to have a grudge against a continent.
Flying, hovering, and circling are all entirely different. It is not reasonable to shoot for flying. It is reasonable to shoot if hovering for a prolonged period exceeding say five minutes in a day, and it should ideally be legal. If circling, if the circle is sufficiently narrow and the drone sufficient low, it seems more reasonable to shoot it, but not otherwise.
Are rr’s problems with Ryzen CPUs now firmly in the past or not?
> “It would take around 186 years for OSHA to inspect every workplace in the country just once,” Barab said. “That means that unless a worker is killed, there’s a major incident or a worker files a complaint, an employer is unlikely to ever see an OSHA inspector.”

While it wouldn’t be perfect, it seems like submitting video evidence that the trench is properly secured would encourage more safety.
yes, i agree. this is one of many ways lua is exceptional
I don't know how else to say this, but American institutions, and Americans, are profoundly uninterested in what nudity taboos you may or may not have over there. American tourists might care, if they're looking to see some tits on a beach.

Have you at least considered the possibility that Europe has its own prudes?
Makes sense, they are probably more likely to pay the price. Good for business.
...are you seriously arguing for genocide?
July, 1914
Yeah, some friends and I went to Las Vegas one spring. It was 118 outside but as you say, very dry. It was hot but by no means unbearable. Much more tolerable than the northwest Gulf of Mexico. We had a stretch in Austin back in 2011 where we were above 110 for like two weeks in a row, with the usual south Texas humidity. That summer broke my spirit, even as a native Texan.
0409UTC is 07:09 AM in Israel. Doubt an engineer was doing a push then either...

All the other engineering locations seem even less likely.
The future is bleak

Who would have kids these days?

Be Fair, why would you bring a kid into this shit damaged world

Plus some of my friends are now not dating people who have been jabbed because they are frightened of the long term consequences of infertility in men and women.

The mind boggles

The youth of today have so much to worry about.

I consider myself veryt fortunate to have been born in the mid 50'

I have had an immense amount of freedom in my life which has slowly been taken away from the young people of today.

In my 20's and 30's I used to spend most of the summer travelling around the wonderfull free music festivals. Torpedo fair, Elephant fair and Stonehenge.

The Castlemorton 1992 Free music festival, resulted in the introduction of the infamous Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994, a carefully-worded piece of legislation designed to obliterate acid house culture.

In section 63(1)(b), it outlawed people gathering listening to music “predominantly characterised by the emission of a succession of repetitive beats”. Unlicensed raves and free music festivals were banned forever.

The fucking law!

you now you have to have insurance and all that bullshit.
Show HN: UserScript to manually choose model for ChatGPT website
I've written a UserScript which allows me to better control which model to use, so I thought I'd share it.

I started writing the UserScript a couple of months back, because I'd rather get faster GPT3.5 response, than getting limited with 4o every now and then.

It's hacky at best, but it does the job. In short, choose either:

- Auto, where OpenAI would decide what's best

- GPT3.5, available until OpenAI actually sunsets the model

- GPT 4o mini, so you can save your 4o calls for more complex queries

https://github.com/altbdoor/userscripts/raw/master/force-gpt...

You will need a UserScript browser extension, and then install the extension above:

- https://violentmonkey.github.io/
- https://www.tampermonkey.net/
That's hard to conclude from Occam's razor here. Or, "statistical regularities" may have less explanatory power than you think, especially if the simplest statistical regularity is itself a fully predictive understanding of the concept of temperature.
If you have an ear then a harmonics should not be counted as the same note. To a layman, they probably can’t tell the difference between the same note from a different string. But it will be very obvious to even a layman a harmonics has a different quality.

That’s the reason they have a different notation. The notation is there to convey what we mean, not a nitpicking. To claim it is still the “same” even when the notation isn’t are really pushing what “the same” is. We might as well start to count the way one scratch on the string to be the same note if they gives the same fundamental.
I think stories which are marked "[dead]" right after posting (and not "[flagged] [dead]") were killed by algorithm - I guess possible reasons are shadow-banned user, shadow-banned domain, "bad" IP address, ...
The vast majority of money paid out for workers comp already comes from insurance premiums paid by the construction companies. Safer contractors get lower premiums and too many accidents can make them uninsurable which usually drives them out of business.
Chinese companies offer to 'resurrect' deceased loved ones with AI avatars
I think I envisioned traces being extracted from a series of open source projects and their automated test suites.

Run the test suite, identify optimizations. One by one, make the the optimization change to the implementation as suggested by the LLM.

Instrument the changed methods on the second test run and see if runtime performance has changed. Verify that the test still passes.
Absolutely, training is key. Alas, managers don't seem to want their employees spending time on anything other than delivering profit and so the training courses are zipped through just to mark them as completed.

Personally, I don't know how to solve that problem.
Maybe you’d know about subcontractors who don’t gaf or workers who are told to do something and they don’t listen.

As GP said:

a safety supervisor on site overseeing the operation is also required

You don't want to listen? No more job. You don't need cooperation, you need authority with incentives to act (i.e. stiff penalties).
Show HN: CorePod – Smart speaker to help overcome insomnia
I’ve known some very recent Cuban immigrants. They have a lot in common with economic migrants.

Plenty of folks get started working for the state industry or university. Then they hop on a plane to America via Canada and claim citizenship.

I’m confident there are still traditional political refugees, but they coexist with “company men” wanting more pay.
I agree wholeheartedly. I work in construction and my company has a top-down safety culture which is the only way it really works. Management (including myself) repeatedly tells field workers that their safety is more important than making a bit more money, we have safety training once a month, PPE is readily available, our safety dept visits job sites and helps prepare site safety plans, fall protection equipment is enforced and so on. We also have a ‘stop work’ policy where anyone, even a lowly apprentice, can stop the work in progress if they don’t feel safe.

Those of us who sell work are also told not to be afraid to decline work isn’t safe (working on live electrical equipment that could be shut down to work safely, for example). We have a ‘no live work’ policy, but will do live work in certain circumstances where there is no other option (mostly hospitals), and the head of safety and the COO are both involved in pre-task planning and execution to ensure the safest possible methods.

We also have some certified rope access techs, those guys take their safety very seriously, to the point where they’re probably safer working off a rope than on a ladder.

My workers tell me they feel safer working here when the company explicitly says ‘your life is more important than our profit’ and provides the PPE, tools, and know-how needed to work safely.

FWIW, the bigger than construction firm, the more they care about safety. Big contracts can require a TRIR (recordable injury rate) below a certain amount. The big general contractors push new PPE into use, the most recent thing is hard hats with a chin strap to reduce TBI from ladder/lift falls. The strap does a better job of keeping the hard hat protecting the head by keeping it attached.

You see the real cowboy shit on residential job sites, commercial contractors live and die by their reputation, and unsafe job sites are a quick way to lose your reputation.
radanskoric's sibling comment is correct (but flagged).

Most Ruby devs I know are on Macs and none of them are running the ancient version Apple installs. Just like with most other languages, even JavaScript, you'll want to get a current or recent version.

Either use a version manager like RVM (popular) or ASDF (my favorite tool since it handles nearly all languages). You can also install Ruby with Homebrew, but I don't recommend using Homebrew for managing programming languages since you may want different versions on different projects.
With Google, I have a feeling it largely evolved from two other things [that weren't the DoD]. Google never really tried to sell to Defense until JEDI, and didn't really have a compelling solution at the time to the need for FedRAMP High requirements.

However, what Google did have was a business need to offer GCP in mainland China, and a partnership with Tencent to do so. Additionally, after Thomas Kurian joined, Google also had a willingness to partner with KSA as a tangential part of the overall NEOM investment, but with the hyperscaler providing a dedicated region in Saudia Arabia and in exchange potentially getting heavy commercial workloads from Aramco and other KSA entities. Google already had Sovereign Cloud experience, having built out a data center in Germany (that, among other things, SAP uses for internal development), so it wasn't a huge leap to go from the hoops they had to jump through to offer this combo of stuff all in one package:

* Interconnect partnerships (Oracle Bare Metal, Tencent)

* Integrated management console (Tencent, Anthos)

* Sovereign Cloud services (US Gov't, European governments)

Beyond all this, Google has been offering CDN appliances for ages, and space in local POPs for 3rd parties (like Netflix) to install their edge appliances, so it's not like there were any skills gaps on the networking side, either.

The real question will be whether the hyerscalers will be able to viably sell these sorts of appliances vs their potential customers just running their own data centers and virtual data centers.
I see, thank you for your suggestion

Here I made temporary image version (basically screenshotting the google sheet)

https://download.lokal.so/vendor-comparison.png
OpenBSD – Libva's VA-API (Video Acceleration API) Imported into Xenocara
Was on front page 5 years ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19146767

I'm curious to know what people here think about this 5 years later
That’s right, the analog circuit has clear topology which I can easily imagine what’s going on just by looking at it and sometimes by manipulating it.

It’s simply more enjoyable to look at, like looking at mechanical watches or industrial machinery. Chips are kind of dull. Not to take anything away from their enormous utility and impact of course.
What I want is an accompanying example Ansible playbook for at least one distribution so I can understand the reasoning behind each step and still do it all with a single command.
Another concern are innocent people who may be harmed by the shells that missed the drone.
Hi everyone!

So me with my team have been tinkering away on this project - a smart speaker with an AI buddy that helps you deal with stress, anxiety, and those nights when you just can't seem to fall asleep.

We built the board ourselves.
Threw in an NXP chip,
10-watt speakers for high quality sound,
Built-in battery for portability,
LED display

Our current prototype can:
Connect to wifi without mobile app - just decode config sound with wifi/password.

Talk you through breathing exercises or meditations.
Play some chill tunes or nature sounds.
Tell you bedtime stories.

It’s still in the prototype phase. What do you think about:
1. Would people actually want this?
2. Any killer features we're missing?
3. What would you pay for something like this?

Any insights or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.

And if you've been through the hardware startup before, I'd love to hear your stories!

Thanks in advance for your help!
To my understanding, most American and British English dialects[0] have /eɪ/, e.g. in "maze", which I imagine is quite close to /ɛi/.

[0] The exceptions being dialects where it monophthongizes to /eː/
From what I've seen, there are sort of two paths if you're running on your own hardware or VMs. I'll provide a well known example from each.

1. lang specific distributed task library

For example, in Python, celery is a pretty popular task system. If you (the dev) are the one doing all the code and running the workflows, it might work well for you. You build the core code and functions, and it handles the processing and resource stuff with a little config.

* https://github.com/celery/celery

Or lower level:

* https://github.com/dask/dask

2. DAG Workflow systems

There are also whole systems for what you're describing. They've gotten especially popular in the ML ops and data engineering world. A common one is AirFlow:

* https://github.com/apache/airflow
Charge it back on your credit card
I meant how do you make sure the optimization suggested by the AI is actually valid. If you're using AI to modify bytecode for faster execution then you have to make sure the optimized and unoptimized code are semantically equivalent. Neural networks can't do logic so how would you know the suggestions were not bogus?
This piece leverages a very arrogant and dismissive tone and does not cast the journal that it represents in a very positive light.

Regardless of your point of view on this topic, this piece fails to highlight the implicit bias that has been hiding in plain sight since the pandemic started. A lab leak would likely result in decreased funding for researchers in this field and definitely produce far more rules and regulations governing allowable research (or simply stronger enforcement of existing rules). Thus, "experts" who do not want increased regulation and/or decreased potential funding categorically deny the possibility that SARS-CoV2 was any type of lab leak.
Some regulations are written in blood.

I wish that there was a much stronger enforcement culture in the US around dangerous work.
The US excluding otherwise Visa Waiver Program (VWP), aka ESTA, eligible citizens from using VWP if they have visited Cuba since since 2021 is probably bad news for Cuba.

Bad news for citizens of these countries that would have visited Cuba if they also want to visit USA and don’t want to bother with US visas:

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/tourism-...
Wrote something similar[1] using Go a while back, but I love that this one only uses shell tools. Extremely useful when working with LLMs for small to medium projects.

For bigger ones on the other hand, I wish I could just get the exact context I need. Maybe something like only the files open in vim?

[1]: https://git.sr.ht/~jamesponddotco/llmctx
Obsidian isn’t opinionated on the system you use, but it’s trivial to implement a zettelkasten system - I’ve been using a modified one (inspired by Andy Matuschak’s evergreen notes [1]) for several years now.

[1] https://notes.andymatuschak.org/%C2%A7Note-writing_systems
>That said, I have had some experience with classic offshoring. Cultural differences make a huge difference!

Sure but there's no proof yet that was the case here. That's just masive speculations based on anecdotes on your side. There's plenty of offshore devs that can run rings around western devs.
FWIW, while some people like Kubuntu, I have had much better results with KDE Neon.

Stable Ubuntu core under the surface, and everything desktop related delivered by the KDE team.
The secondary problem here - one that is both larger and not something Kagi can solve - is that so much content on the internet is just low quality garbage. Even supposedly crowdsourced info from Reddit is astroturfed to hell by social media marketing firms.

So what good is it finding something that’s highly relevant to my search query if it’s just garbage anyways. There are just so few sources of meaningful information, and essentially no way to reliably differentiate them from drivel.
You mean like AV software is meant to safeguard the computer from malware? I'm sure banks have a lot of annoying security related processes that make teller's job more difficult.
Before OSHA, that didn’t work, so why do you think it will work now?
Having done a little bit of construction and associated safety training as summer jobs, it always surprised me how shallow a trench can be while still being lethal if it collapses. I remember a metre being deadly, but this story mentions a foot!
Just the sheer number of companies and the complexity of the supply chain to produce a square inch of product most of which is tamed sand… is mind boggling.

I don’t think there is quite another product made by humankind that matches the sheer number of humans/sqinch - even including rockets, space ships, and some hospital clean room equipment.

Truly a golden era to be alive as a civilization to appreciate the height of human potential.
I watched this all the way to the end.

Newhart is great, of course, but I think his humor and Carson's were like magic together, too. Carson had that understated, reaction-based comedy just like Bob.
Are you actually insinuating there still isn’t a pandemic going on or am I misreading your comment?

I don’t see how this couldn’t possible be anything but beneficial in public places.
It's not an option. While the admins at the customer have the ability to control when/how revisions of the client software go out (and this, can + generally do their own testing, can decide to stay one rev back as default, etc), there is no control over updates to the kind of update/definition files that were the primary cause here.

Which is also why you see every single customer affected - what you are suggesting is simply not an available thing to do at present for them.

At least for now - I imagine that some kind of staggered/slowed/ringed option will have to be implemented in the future if they want to retain customers.
That's why you click on the "Following" tab, not the "For you" tab. Also, how is that any different from any other social media platform? Heck, I just opened Apple News and it recommended me a Buzzfeed article titled, "People are sharing moments where they saw millionaire's spoiled kids get humbled by the real world, and it's a trip".
I immediately thought of this video:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=uLs1_8yohb8

The trench collapses right after the OSHA inspector tells them they can't be in there without shoring. Nobody was hurt, but it was a great lesson.
> Before this incident nobody ever really looked at this product at all from a security standpoint

If you only knew how absurd of a statement that is. But in any case, there are just too many threats network IDS/IPS solutions won't help you with, any decent C2 will make it trivial to circumvent them. You can't limit the permissions of your employees to the point of being effective against such attacks while still being able to do their job.
Modern operations doesn't go around reinstalling things on machines like that.

And due to CFR 21 Part 11, what you ask would be a non-starter.
The first rule of censorship is: we don't talk about censorship.
Business owners are not entitled to labor, especially if it puts labor in harm’s way. State “violence” exists to protect citizens from business owners and the broader capitalistic system.
As shown by Mozilla.
> I don't know where you get this opinion from as it doesn't match the landscape that I'm witnessing.

I'm an engineer at an AI company that makes text/image to video models, but go off
It's the oxygen when in liquid form.
I prefer having a good relationship with my local utilities, thanks very much.