skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The first two properties can be handled by adding optional fields to your struct. The third can be done at compile time rather than runtime if you define a strict class hierarchy. I think really the problem is that many languages make struct definition needlessly verbose so it feels convenient to just use a map. The price of using schemaless includes runtime performance as well as the compiler being unable to warn you about easy (for a compiler) to detect and report data mismatch errors. I have spent a lot of time using lua the way I think many people use clojure. It is quite seductive and does feel very productive at first, but eventually I find that for a sufficiently complex program, I want the compiler to validate my data usage for me.
Yeah, I looked into nginx's stapling implementation almost a decade ago. I fixed some simpler bugs (I submitted a patch which was mostly rewritten and then merged) but fixing the problem you mention would have required major re-architecting. I doubt it has changed.
That's very dystopian. It's bad enough having cameras everywhere now. I never opted in to being recorded.
This is a deep joke and hilarious. Thank you for sneaking in a Banach-Tarski reference here
it make sense on public content not on private stuff you're not opening to the public.
I think most people have a sense of I can put what I want on my "Cloud" storage especially if it's something you're paying for.
So right, but the issue is that block size increases only get you a linear increase in transaction rates which doesn't really address the problem (would 50 t/s somehow resolve any blockchain congestion?). So you make your currency less secure, risk chain splits but haven't even really solved any problems
These motors are pretty cool. They'll make mountain biking a lot more accessible and for me, a lot more fun since a lot more time on the downhill sections :)
this new red scare has the potential to backfire just as spectacularly as it did in the 1950s, when it ended up landing a big win for Chinas ICBM program.

https://radii.co/article/its-not-rocket-science-except-when-...

we sentenced Qian to house arrest with zero evidence or charges, and in return Under Qian’s direction, Chinese researchers developed the first generation of “Long March” missiles and in 1970 supervised the launch of Chia’s first satellite.

“I do not plan to come back,” Qian bitterly told a reporter as he prepared to leave the country. “I have no reason to come back…. I plan to do my best to help the Chinese people build up the nation to where they can live with dignity and happiness.”
Best not to overlook the fact the article qualifies its analysis with "probably".
> It really boggles my mind that there are people who are capable enough to be in the competition and still decide to cheat in order to win. Not because it’s immoral or dishonourable or anything like that, but just because it’s so fucking lame.

If you have devoted your entire life to a particular sport enough to compete and make a living in it, there inevitably will come a time when your ability to compete is not enough, whether that's due to declining ability or increased competition. When faced with the decision of ending a career or cheating, it is not too surprising that people could choose the latter.

Of course there are many other reasons for cheating, but I imagine that to be a common motivator.
I think Gliński's could add some more elements to his article:

Nazis had plans to turn Warszawa into a provincial but yet a model Nazi town in Pabst Plan [1], by completely demolishing it and rebuilding anew. But after the Uprising, they just simply destroyed it [2].

In the 1952, Stalin offered Bolesław Bierut (president before the office was disbanded; later he become the chairman of the Council of State) a choice between building an underground network in Warszawa, building a housing estate or PKiN (the Palace of Culture and Science). The answer was: "The underground is unnecessary, we can build the housing estate ourselves" - and so, out of Bierut's choice, the Palace was built.[3] Some criticize the decision and today even the very existence of the Palace that shares style with Moskow's Seven Sisters skyscrapers [4] and is considered as a monument of Soviet and Russian influence over Poland. It's still a quite hot political potato for all sides.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pabst_Plan

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Destruction_of_Warsaw

[3] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palace_of_Culture_and_Science

[4] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_Sisters_(Moscow)

It's also somehow intriguing to think how Łódź would look like if it would permanently become the country's capital; the city itself changed much in last 12 years mainly because of new communication hub that Łódź Fabryczna railway station become. But that's still not the same as being the capital.
For convenience: the linked object is a text comment, plus a screenshot of text,

- "so, google has scanned my recently filed scanned files and said it's a copyright infringement"

- "Bro, tell me your Gemini datasplit?"

> "Google"

> "Your file may violate Google Drive's Terms of Service"

> ""05 - You are always choosing.mp3" contains content that may violate Google Drive's Copyright Infringement policy. Some features related to this file may have been restricted. "

> "Restricted file 05 - You are always choosing.mp3"
- ""
> If your competition is cheating you are going to lose if you don't cheat.

I put that in category #1, which isn't exactly cheating because it doesn't buy you an advantage. Cheating at school or at work is an interesting example. Perhaps by the time cyclists are considering motorizing it's just like... a job? And you have to win to eat?
gpterox
Because the economy is a complex system which is constantly changing, and it’s important not to lose track of why we measure it. A 5% charge likely isn’t evenly distributed, and the real impacts are often masked – if a major industry moves offshore, there are inevitably regional impacts more significant than the national average and if a bunch of people get new jobs working at McDonald’s or delivering Amazon packages it matters that they and their communities are poorer even if it looks like the unemployment rate is back to where it was 3 years ago. The minor fluctuations are the cue to look at the responsible factors, not to say “meh, it’s 15%, not 50%” and ignore it.
This totally makes sense, I will look into adding support for additional ways to detect the main content, super interesting!
Pascal's Wager is a terminating line of thought, adding a tech coat of paint doesn't make it any more worth discussing.
Question, Do they have to measure a persons brain speed? I wonder what the bell curve is on society, there has to be some very fast outliers.
This is one of the best blog posts I've seen that showcase the UPDATE-heavy, "surface data lakes data to users" type of workload.

At ParadeDB, we're seeing more and more users want to maintain the Postgres interface while offloading data to S3 for cost and scalability reasons, which was the main reason behind the creation of pg_lakehouse.
Unless there's some nuance I'm missing, I think you're reading too much into the word "accent".

Especially because the codepoint is actually called "Combining Ogonek".

And for anyone writing in Cyrillic, it's actually more accurate to use the combining form, even as its own letter, because the only precomposed form technically uses a latin A.

But my main point is that I do not think there is supposed to be any semantic difference in Unicode based on whether you use precomposed or decomposed code points.
Does anybody have a link for "Gootman 2012". IIUC, this is the citation for (27) / "In China, many highly educated women are being rejected as marriage partners “because they have excelled beyond expected measures and Chinese men feel threatened by these women’s overachievement” (p. 275). "

[1]: https://books.google.com/books?id=P5uUEAAAQBAJ&pg=PA275&lpg=...
LinkedIn grew because of massive spam. They bought spammers from India.

That phase of the internet has gone so I do not think this is possible anymore.
I’ve worked on some of these lawsuits, including a rare few where buyers seeks to unwind the purchase. They’re all complete shit show money pits and the law makes it extremely hard for the plaintiffs to recover what a layperson would imagine they deserve even if they’re right, but this house just might be expensive enough to make it worth suing.
If you have been training in different gear than is supplied to you by host of the event then you are at disadvantage.

Take a look at the variety of weightlifting shoes, as an example of gear for a specific sport.
+1 with you!
XAI's Memphis Supercluster has gone live, with up to 100,000 Nvidia H100 GPUs
A new type of game: merging RPG text adventure with LLM jailbreaking
> The real cure is to stop worrying about it and to buzz off whatever remaining hair

That's the Hobson's choice we're left with.
The greenery is a spectrum of course, depending on how close to the very center of the city you are. I never had big problems with busses, but trams are good too, and I generally prefer them.

I disagree with it not being walkable somewhere though. You can easily get anywhere on foot, and safely. Never had an issue with that anywhere in the city. It could definitely be more cyclable, as there are still many places without a dedicated biking lane (and you have to use the road or sidewalk), but walkable it definitely is.
Is the problem more in generating the certificates? Or in getting them uploaded into the controller?

I'd seriously started to look into 802.1X but in the "remote work" use case, L2 protection doesn't buy you much because outside your building, an attacker can get L2 access at Starbucks. It seemed like a good feature to leave out of the MVP -- but now I'm wondering if it wouldn't be worth prioritizing.
Massive props to AI teams at Meta that released this model open source
Replace "Open Source AI" in "is there an argument against xxx" with bioweapons or nuclear missiles. We are obviously not at that stage yet, but it could be a real, non-trivial concern in the near future.
WTF Is a Cloud Native Application Protection Platform (Cnapp)?
The article does actually mention that:

“What was left was methodically looted and then razed to the ground by the German Vernichtungs- and Verbrenungskommando – even as late as mid-January 1945.”

Vernichtungskommando is the specific German unit that was responsible for the systematic demolition of the remaining buildings.

The other one, Verbrenungskommando, was responsible for the cover-up of the mass murder of the tens of thousands of Warsaw's civilians that had just been carried out by the German army¹.

¹ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verbrennungskommando_Warschau
actually doing some contract work for a competitor that is tackling job searching/candidate searching from a referral/recruiting perspective and i am very optimistic. i think if the execution goes well, it's going to be huge. they've raised a fairly sizeable seed round. somebody needs to kill linkedin--it's awful.
Sarcasm aside, I really do not think you are making much sense.

Obviously one first introduces the relevant probability distributions (at least the micro-canonical ensemble). But once you have those, your comment still does not offer a better way to introduce entropy other than what I wrote. What did you have in mind?

In other words, how did you think I should change this part of my course?
Ireland discussed here is not water-starved and with high air humidity water loss (to evaporation) in cooling towers is low anyway.
Can you put some names and numbers to that?
> it seems more like freeware than open source.

What would you have them do instead? Specifically?
Yeah they do sadly :(
No, sorry. I'm definitionally and descriptively female. No one has more authority over who I am than me. Just as you have authority over who you are.

I didn't say I was an authority on the female experience; no one is. I am an authority on my own personal experience as female. I'd rather not turn this into a definitions discussion as a way to discredit my experience.

I've interacted with hundreds of people who perceive and treat me based on what they and I believe me to be. There is no one outside of myself that can draw a line and say that doesn't count.

It really feels like this is turning into a cross-examination rather than curious conversation.
I could be wrong but most “model” licenses prohibit the use of the models to improve other models
You had to go back all the way to the revolution, by its nature a violent, brutal event, to make a point? Which just proves mine.
AI is going to start deleting everything and locking us out of Google drive. It's coming.
How many children had Lady Macbeth?
to be honest I don't think my expectations are too high, I'm just looking for something similar to standardnotes
In defense of linkedin: there are different strains of toxicity and malevolence running rampant on every other major social media platform (body shaming, bullying, harassment, predation, scams, various kinds of radicalization, etc.), and many of those strains are rather subdued on linkedin.

Linkedin, of course, has some strains of its own (e.g. workism), but, surprisingly, I find it to be by far the healthiest social network out there.

That's probably owing more to self censorship than to moderation or algorithmic curation: your "professional" persona is more on display here than anywhere else.

So, yeah, sure, seems reasonable to suggest that linkedin has an anti-link bias, and the incentives for that bias are fairly intuitive. That being said, is it actually a bad thing, or does it also function as another tenet of their quiet but, in my mind, reasonably effective moderation approach?
Thank you. I think that deserves a submission by itself:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41049942
you're about right.

https://smicro.eu/nvidia-hgx-h100-640gb-935-24287-0001-000-1

8x H100 HGX cluster for €250k + VAT
I don’t really like LinkedIn either, but I think this is one of the things they get right.
Engineering is part of many sports, skiing, snowboarding, swimming (albeit limited after those floating suits), running. Even if you say they should all be about the sports performance only, there's engineering behind training schedules, equipment, diet, techniques & posture, etc.
Fabricating Dreams
> That correlation between connections and being good/bad it's utterly useless. Would you take more into consideration a person who has more connections than other even tho they have the same resume?

Would I? No, but I also have never once looked at someone's LinkedIn when in the hiring process. I used to carefully curate who I connected with so that when looking at my connections, you could see it was a list of respected people in their fields, but I had barely over 100. Several recruiters told me point blank that doesn't matter at all. So I stopped bothering to care about my LI profile and connections, and suddenly had a LOT more activity with recruiters when I added more connections. Seemed quantity is truly valued over quality there.

> Saying this cause connections can be fakely increased so it's a dumb metric that shows pretty much nothing.

Yes, that was my point.

> Would think it's more useful seeing how that person expresses themselves or which posts shares rather than how many people has accepted into their "network".

You would think so, yes, but it's not how things work in the end.
Youth are now changing the fundamental pattern of happiness, new research shows
Postgres sequences can commit out-of-order
Not op, but if someone is advertising X (eg. 10tb o space), and the reality is Y (not 10tb of space), you can call "trades inspection" (Tržna inšpekcija), and they can issue fines, etc.
When you run `ollama pull llama3.1:70b`, which you can literally do right now (assuming ollama.com is installed and you're not afraid of the terminal), and it downloads a 40 gigabyte model, that is the weights!

I'd consider the ability to admit when even your most hated adversary is doing something right, a hallmark of acting smarter.

Now, they haven't released the training data with the model weights. THAT plus the training tooling would be "end to end open source". Apple actually did that very thing recently, and it flew under almost everyone's radar for some reason:

https://x.com/vaishaal/status/1813956553042711006?s=46&t=qWa...
External supplies, clothing, and equipment... that's the end... we aren't going to be matching used muscles to see which brain pulls on them harder.

External influences should be minimized within reason.
Haven't used it much yet, but basedpyright appears to be a promising fork of pyright https://github.com/DetachHead/basedpyright
This is some Orwelian nonsense.
For sure, I don't really have a need to self host the 405b anyways. But if I did want to rent that compute we're talking $5+ /hr so you'd need to have a really good reason.
> When faced with the decision of ending a career or cheating, it is not too surprising that people could choose the latter.

I do find it a bit surprising, myself.
I agree for the average person, but at the same time the front man for one of the strongest economies in the world should be able to speak at least on an average level. Unfortunately I would define his speech at this point as poor - please correct me if I'm wrong. This factor seems like a running joke not only in the US, but the entire world.
Why are governments a bad idea? Seems the human race has opted for governments doing things since the dawn of civilization. Building roads, providing defense, enforcing rights, provide social safety nets, funding costly scientific endeavors.
Well, people dope now with CarbonMonoxide

https://escapecollective.com/exclusive-tour-riders-are-inhal...
> and you aren’t going to test your update before it ships, then you need to make sure it is not broken.

How can you possibly know whether or not it's broken if you don't test?
Agree 100% that energy costs are important. The example system in my other post would consume somewhere around 300W at idle, 24/7, which is 219 kWh per month, and that's assuming you aren't using the machine at all.

I don't have any actual figures to back this up, but my gut tells me that the fact that enterprise GPUs are an order of magnitude (at least) more expensive than, say a, 3090, means that the payback period of them has got to be pretty long. I also wonder whether setting the max power on a 3090 to a lower than default value (as I suggest in my other post) has a significant effect on the average W/token.
Show HN: I made a quantum algorithm to teleport energy on your quantum computer
Well it could have a resurgence if doping were explicitly allowed.
The trouble is that people have different preferences for different equipment and by mandating one particular bike, you disadvantage a lot people based on who does better on a particular bike and aren't judging people solely based on who is the better cyclist. Consider the absurd extension of using exactly the same equipment where even the size of the bike is exactly the same, saddle height is the same, pedal length is the same, etc. There will be maybe one person who that is ideal with and whole lot more people suffering injuries from riding incorrectly sized bikes.

Therefore, since we can't all have exactly the same bikes, we need to come up with a definition of what is "fair" to adjust for the bike that someone races on. Sure, this allows for some degree creative engineering, but is that really a bad thing so long as money doesn't become the determining factor of who wins? It pushes the science of bikes forward and eventually that new tech will make its way to everyone, including amateur cyclists.
This is purpose of NATO - to prevent the lines on the map from changing. Ukraine may not be a member of NATO officially but it doesn't need to be - the Soviet era reason for Ukraine is the same as the NATO, a buffer state.

Russian aggression reinforced the need for a buffer state - before it wasn't obvious, now it is. NATO is intending to force Russia to leave Ukraine and they are willing to play a very long game bc it's a buffer state in play, not a NATO state.

The end result of this strategy is either Russia breaks or the war escalates.
Dont even think about buying flash on Amazon. Use a reputable store like B&H, Digikey, Mouser.
This (the copyright scanning policy) isn't new, is it?

What it's scanning for in this case is material it believes to be copyrighted, and restricts features (notably sharing) for content that matches.

Given that copyright law exists, and that Google doesn't like wasting engineering time on legal stuff unless refusing to do it would result in lawsuits, this scanning policy is a fairly low-impact solution that has probably been deemed legally necessary to avoid media company lawsuits. I don't like it, but the alternative is for Google (and Microsoft, and any other cloud storage that allows sharing) to mount an expensive legal effort to try to overturn decades of digital copyright precedent, which is likely to fail.
There's so many ways that even the most "straightforward" of earnout terms becomes non-straightforward.

There really isn't, if both parties are active businesses. If you look closely, you'll quickly realize that almost all of the horror stories involve private equity, because they ruin everything.
Isn't this literally a gag in The Office...? Which would unfortunately make this author Michael Scott in this situation...
I think my question is what would you be doing here that doesn't boil down to "has these properties/methods, I'll accept"?

I think this is a lot easier if you exclude the "methods" in my quote there. Since those almost certainly have the same general contract that would spread across things.
Of all these, only Warsaw was demolished systematically, and to the greater extent not by regular weapons, but by engineering corps using fire and explosives after the fighting has already stopped (the capitulation of the uprising in Oct 1944). It is a rather different case, even though – of course – all the other cities mentioned suffered very much too.
Isn't Jacobsen a bit of a crank? Some of her other books include ESP And Area 51.
Why would you intall this? Who wants a collection of buttons?
I don't buy your comparison with bolt. This is just a video showing someone exploding? Happens all the time. They're riding at the limit for long, and then when one can't handle it anymore the difference is stark.
Ah, I suppose you mean a web page one could visit to see a demo :)
Added to the backlog!