skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's one gotcha tho.

For Dynamic DNS you want minimal TTL, ideally less than 60 seconds, otherwise the DNS records will be cached and will not reflect the correct address during the short period of time window it changes.

Dedicated DDNS services usually have very short TTL (some offering as low as 5 seconds IIRC), but free Cloudflare accounts have a minimal TTL of 300 seconds (5 minutes), coupled with the crontab running every 5 minutes, your endpoint could be out of contact for 10 minutes if everything aligns right.
My mental model of setf was wrong
Why are you implying the thiefs are Roma? From what I've read and found out from local incidents it's normal people from Romania, Poland, Bulgaria and so on
Asus Zenbook S 16 (2024) – The Rise of Zen 5 [video]
'temporary increase in clotting', 'only within our society it is viewed as harmful' - ah yes, transient ischemic attacks, famously a perception problem; refer to psych: the patient merely believes they're having mini-strokes.
> I found no evidence of someone having invented it before.

Most Lisp/Scheme implementations offer tracing. Amazingly, the SICP book even shows tracing as a means of analyzing whether a recursive function is tail-recursive.

What I'm curious about is the Lisp history of tracing. Does anyone know which implementations were the first to provide tracing functionality?
But retail investors generally don't get hurt from those companies - only VCs.
If I am testing something I believe works and is ready, prior to testing, I will tell you it is almost ready.

Then if we test it and it fails acceptance testing, I might learn there is a problem that takes some time to fix.

I did not arrive at a biased decision; I had priors that I used to make an estimation, which turned out to misleading.

The judge is exactly this case. They guess the time it will take to rule; it doesn’t have to mean their eventual ruling is biased.
There’s no exemption from prosecution for racial bias because it was done by an algorithm. If a company uses such an algorithm, AI or not, they will be open to prosecution for it.
Couldn't the clients keep a circa location of the satelites and ignore signals cming from orher sources?
> Objective-C was forced upon developers by Apple

That turns out not to be the case. In fact Apple initially pointed developers at everything but Objective-C.

1. Carbon ("all life forms are based on Carbon")

2. Java. Remember all the sample code in Java?

3. "Modern syntax".

All these quickly fell to the wayside, as people overcame their mostly superficial angst ("uuuh, square brackets and keywords, how will I ever survive") and saw that Objective-C delivers the goods.
See also

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icknield_Way
"there’s not much left to innovate"

???

Totally disagree. Just one example: Tesla has only two global mass market models (3+Y). There is plenty of room to innovate on this topic alone. Model 2? Model whatever. Nothing new in years.
See also:
Biff's subplot in "Back to the Future 2"
It's more or less the same as traveling the US on an ESTA. You can only spend 90 days at a time there.
I would suggest reading the NASA article I linked, as it explains the issue a bit more in detail than a simple HN comment could ever do.
Doubly so with tons of people working in low paying jobs from these countries here, e.g. 24h care and so on. These people return home every so often to meet their families, only to be stuck at the borders for 12h at a time.
For reconnaissance stage, absolutely useful.

But yes, mostly surface level details but it's surprisingly nice to see so many niche ones.
> PIE

Proto-Indo European if I am not mistaken.-

PS. Now that would have sounded interesting I bet ...
It may be outdated, but it's still one of my favorite Stephenson texts. It's been a while since I read it, but the best part for me is his explanation of abstraction in graphical systems, which I think is still valuable today as we get further and further away from whatever the fundamental interface is between human and computer.
>We crossed Germany, Austria, Czech Republic, and Hungary and were checked when entering Austria and Germany. However this was just but a small inconvenience

Was that an actual check that could catch something, or was that just a useless inconvenient?

Because whenever I enter Austria, the "border check" is just a young grunt soldier from his mandatory military service slowing down cars to 30kph and waiving them through. One time that young soldier fell asleep in his booth with his hand out. Probably too much partying the night before so I can imagine his CO wasn't thrilled when he saw that.

So to me, the Schengen border checks are 99% inconvenience and security theater, and 1% actual security.
According to Wikipedia they are first cousins, not siblings
The reason for the audit's existence is CYA one level above. The chain ends with a politician's CYA in front of the electorate.
Backward compatibility, even for settings, has real costs
Obsidian is essentially just a nice, feature rich Markdown editor.

You can sync your Markdown files between machines using their sync feature, or you could use Git.
> by inflation

By average 2-3% a year inflation or by above-average heightened inflation (which hurts people)?

https://www.google.com/search?q=inflation+tax
Because defaulting means that Social Security Trust Fund fails to get paid.

A huge amount of debt is to Americans, American institutions and the states.
Because the ethnicity of those from Romania, Poland, Bulgaria is usually Roma/Sinti, even though it's usually not politically correct to say it. Just ask people from Eastern Europe.
> We don’t have politicians that think long term.

They wouldn't get voted in. You said it yourself. What kind of platform is "let me cut your benefits/raise your taxes for temporary pain now so that hopefully in 10 years some good thing (that you might not even notice) will happen if everything goes according to plan"?
I'm not diminishing anything. I'm just not willing to condemn people without taking into account extenuating circumstances.

People regularly justify things that are not justified. When there's a lot of pressure, rationalizing is very easy. It's not even easy to realize that something is being rationalized.

I'm not justifying the unjustifiable. I'm saying that a person doesn't have be morally "bankrupt" to do something bad. Condemning people as morally bankrupt without taking into account extenuating circumstances is certainly not justified.
> And will we see another Axis

Unfortunately, yes.-
The licenses associated with other engineering fields are optional and largely unrelated to the skill and expertise of the engineer.
The right wing parties act as if we could just return people to Syria, Afghanistan and whereever just as we wand, no questions asked. That you need to cooperate with these countries to return people there...
Depends on what you think he means by “it”. To me it reads like:

“Christians, get out and vote. Just this time. You won’t have to do it(vote) anymore, you know what? Four more years, it’ll(the vote will) be fixed, it’ll(the vote will) be fine, you won’t have to vote anymore, my beautiful Christians.”

This is far from the first time he’s used double entendres to appeal to his extremist followers. I give him no benefit of the doubt here.
embeddings come in handy to augment LLMs [0], but as you suspect, some try LLMs themselves as an outright embedding model with varying degrees of success: https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/12y3stx/embeddi... / https://huggingface.co/spaces/mteb/leaderboard

[0] https://simonwillison.net/2023/Oct/23/embeddings/
Constance Reid's wonderful biography "Hilbert" [New York: Springer-Verlay, 1983; ISBN: 0-387-04999-1] describes a lot of the history of mathematics in Göttingen. It may be the finest mathematical biography I've ever read.

Hermann Weyl wrote an article on Hilbert's mathematical work (from the Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society [pdf]):

https://www.ams.org/journals/bull/1944-50-09/S0002-9904-1944...

Hilbert's mathematical range was enormous. Among many things, he was known for his 23 "Hilbert problems" which influenced a lot of subsequent mathematics:

Benjamin Yandell, "The Honors Class - Hilbert's Problems and Their Solvers". Natick, MA: A. K. Peters, 2002. [ISBN:1-56881-141-1]

There's been significant progress on some of the problems since Yandell's book, but it's still a good introduction.
Sure, Cisco benefited a lot during the boom - as did ISPs who laid down internet infrastructure. Those were the shovel makers. Eventually, the people who bought the shovels significantly outclassed the shovel makers. Google and Amazon are both 10x larger than Cisco in 2024. Meta is 10x. Microsoft is 15x. Hell, Uber was bigger than Cisco for most of the last decade.

These shovel maker comments get tossed around a lot in any AI "bubble" talk. Yet, the shovel makers did not even come close to being the most profitable from the dotcom boom.
I already had before you posted it. It doesn’t support the idea that the oceans will release carbon in the atmosphere overall.

Note that the effect of emissions on the ocean capture capacity is taken into account in the IPCC modelling work including the work done since the article you link was published in 2008 and none of the IPCC scenarios predict a reversing of the ocean sinking ability, not even the worse SSP considered.

You would be right to point out that using the same argument (IPCC modelling) you could say my scepticism regarding net zero is lacking foundations which would be fair. I would reply to that that I don’t actually believe we will reach net zero in 2050.
We Chose Meilisearch over 10 Other Search Engines Despite a Major Drawback
It's not really a replay attack. GPS is unique in that it's purely time sensitive, so unlike traditional cryptography you're not trying to replay the signal a second time, you're trying to delay the signal. Replay protection won't work - what an attacker would do is jam the original signal first for some minutes to introduce uncertainty, then replay with a slight delay. Now with experience from traditional cryptography we could think this is avoidable - you just have to detect this new delay. But relativity says you can't. The shift is fully consistent with you having moved, unless you know your position independently it's completely impossible to know if the relative delay changed due to a position change or due to an attack. This attack is pretty difficult to pull off, but it has been done. You can't protect against it cryptographically, but if you have a better INS and onboard clock with less drift you can make it harder.
luo han guo (monk fruit) is pretty commonly available where I am, so I'm interested if it is as you say linked to stroke. A quick google didn't turn up anything for me. Do you have a link that I can have a look at?
Good points. I wonder how Catholicism did away with justifying the Crusades. Although I would add that Islam has been consistently bloody since inception.
Novartis revenue from Cosentyx is 3 billion for the first 6 months of 2024, and up 20% YoY.

There is absolutely some shenanigans going on, but most of that goes on with the Pharmacy benefits manager.
Of course, knowing a big winning Powerball jackpot is where the real returns are but it's not believable that someone would just know that while the scenario in Replay was.

The thing with the stock market is that, even going into say the dot-com era, you still need some material money to make never have to work again returns over a more modest time horizon.
It's probably roughly the same as how hospital bills work. Drug maker says they want $25,000 for this drug. Insurance company says they'll only pay 5,000. Drug company takes $5,000 for the drug and writes the other $20,000 off as a loss so they don't pay taxes.
> don't be lazy

You, too. This is not helping you get your point across, which I'm assuming was the reason you wrote your comment.
Yeah thing which has always irked me about that is you have to maintain the original sequence and setup if you want the freedom to change it later

Something which made that transparent would be ideal. Ableton and a few others have freeze options which make this a bit nicer but it's still a bit disconnected

Personally that sort of thing is a flow break
SATA is awkward because the drives need a +12V rail, and this board probably doesn't have one, so they'd have to cram another power supply in along with the SATA controller or leave the user to bodge together an external power supply solution. If you don't mind doing the latter you could put a SATA controller in the M.2 slot:

https://www.amazon.com/MZHOU-Support-Interface-Spports-Windo...
How'd you determine this? I've always been curious.
"past life returner" starts being any other OP MC after the first 10 chapters.

This is because the "timeline knowledge" quickly breaks and because the character went to university in his past life he is destroying kids his age making him look smart.
I had moved out by then, but I remember all this scare talk beforehand about how it was going to be the traffic apocalypse from hell. AFAIK it was no big deal.
>Wouldn't we have just seen people in two different areas discovering things

We did. Göttingen was an important place, but not the epicenter of math. Mathematicians were working all over the globe from China to India, Russia to Britain, America and Germany. Just to mention one of the maybe most gifted people of that period in the world, Srinivasa Ramanujan, people are literally still going through his work and finding novel things.

It's just that we're much better story tellers when it comes to some regions of the world. If you went by movies and biographies you'd think Alan Turing did half of all computer science, who remembers Konrad Zuse? That's one area where Germany routinely gets snubbed in the public imagination.
There are actually two charts. One is for total and one is for out of pocket.

https://www.kff.org/health-policy-101-health-care-costs-and-...
> The article is a bit doom and gloom

The CEPR is an EU think tank supported by the French Government [0]

France and Germany have been lobbying against US stimulus packages like the IRA and IIJA, and economic protectionism that has become mainstream politically [1]. It is becoming a trade war [2]

Western European allies can tell the US what to do when they start carrying their weight like Poland, Romania, Czechia, etc.

[0] - https://cepr.org/about

[1] - https://www.politico.eu/article/macron-heads-to-washington-o...

[2] - https://www.institutmontaigne.org/en/expressions/real-reason...
?
I'm not sure what you are getting at, but I was referring to the possibility of clotting of injuries being viewed as beneficial in pre-modern societies.
They contributed Troops to the ISAF troops in afgahnistan for example.

Correction: wrote Usaf instead of ISAF
Does anyone have experience of putting a huge GPU on something like this and using it for inference? You'd be limited by data feeding over the NVME port, but otherwise you won't be bottlenecked right? Seems like a light weight and cute way to limit non-inference power/weight without having to pay the price of a Jetson board.
“a bit doom and gloom”

I don’t think there’s a scenario where you can look at any country with this much debt, break the news, and then have it not sound like gloom and doom.

This just reminds me of the Mel Brooks Robin Hood Movie: “Maybe, if you break the bad news to me, but in a good way, then it won’t sound so bad!”

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Mi-YLIwkfJs

“That will probably happen here.”

Can you even conceive of how much inflation this would require, especially at the pace of the debt’s growth? People would be rioting.
Tail events are costly, NNT cackles somewhere in the distance
Good luck syncing notes on mobile with Git
That's a reasonable guess, and on the more benign end of the spectrum for reasons it works the way ths title does. We really just have to guess at intent though, the best we can do is look at their output and see if we're okay with the quality of regulation they put in place.
Prison-Style Meatloaf – How to Stretch Your Meat Further
> Why are the storage and networking implementations "out of tree" (CNI / CSI)? Given the above question, why is there explicit support for Cloud providers?
eg: LoadBalancer supports AWS/GCP/Azure/..

Kubernetes has been pruning out vendor-specific code for a while now, moving it out of tree. The upcoming 1.31 release will drop a lot of existing, already deprecated support for AWS & others from Kubernetes proper. https://github.com/kubernetes/enhancements/blob/master/keps/...

There's some plan to make this non-dosruptive to users but I haven followed it closely (I don't use these providers anyhow).

> Why are we generating a structured language (YAML), with a computer, by manually adding spaces to make the syntax valid? There should be no intermediate text-template representation like this one.

Helm is indeed a wild world. It's also worth noting that Kubernetes is also pushing towards neutrality here; Helm has never been an official tool, but Kustomzie is builtin to kubectl & is being removed. https://github.com/orgs/kubernetes/projects/183/views/1?filt...

There's a variety of smart awesome options out there. First place I worked at that went to kube used jsonnet (which alas went unmaintained). Folks love CUE and Dhall and others. But to my knowledge there's no massive bases of packaged software like exists for Helm. Two examples, https://github.com/bitnami/charts/tree/main/bitnami https://github.com/onedr0p/home-ops . It'd be lovely to see more works outside Helm.

Thanks sysdig for your 1.31 write up, https://sysdig.com/blog/whats-new-kubernetes-1-31/
And it can accomplish the same "print timestamps" example from OP using the -tt flag ("-tt If given twice, the time printed will include the microseconds"). It's also the same flag in strace.
Exactly - talk about a marketing backfire.
> what does high GI mean?

Glycemic index (GI) is a measure of how quickly a food can make your blood sugar (glucose) rise.

Source: https://medlineplus.gov/ency/patientinstructions/000941.htm
It's likely enough there will be commercial products aimed at doing this with widely used modules. If there are, they will probably be cheaper than doing it from scratch.
Serious mental illness is an optimization problem
As of 2023, about 137,000 homeless people were identified as being seriously mentally ill in the US. Some thoughts from Charles Lehman on how to deal with this crisis, in response to Scott Alexander. Even though this is US centric, it’s applicable to the whole world.
Discovery Tests
Nice one!

I wonder if the creator modified the output, it’s no longer giving me text answers.

Edit: you just have to keep pressing enter and eventually some text output can be spit out.
Bertrand Russell was concerned about the effect of capitalism in concentrating wealth.

It's therefore interesting that the ultra-concentration of wealth since he wrote this essay is staggering.
Hi, I’m the lead developer of Gleam.

I don’t think that Elixir’s types and Gleam’s have much in common, they will provide very different experience. Coupled with there not being much crossover from the Elixir community to the Gleam one I don’t think it’ll have much impact on Gleam.
See also https://peterattiamd.com/xylitol-and-cvd/
You make it sound like Germany weaponised an oblivious Lenin by letting him loose on Russia. In reality, Lenin observed the February revolution from afar and realized it was a critical time to rejoin the struggle, and petitioned the German government to leave; the Germans agreed because it was strategically advantageous for them to allow dissidents to travel into Russia. The so-called "sealed" train was a cover story [1].

[1] https://www.newyorker.com/culture/culture-desk/lenin-and-the...
Here is one from Carmat that is already in use in Europe

https://www.carmatsa.com/en/our_product/
RTO hasn’t helped.

4+ rounds of interviews, panel interviews to make sure coworkers like your personality and you look a certain way. Take home tests, no feedback on why they didn’t pick you, and stupid questions like what’s your hobby, what book did you read last, do you watch sports.
> I blame the engineers when its obvious they had other good options

Their manager was promoted to c-suite for running a covert worldwide spyware op (that also informed the company's M&A strategy). I'd reserve most of my blame on corporate culture that incentivized & rewarded such orgs and its management.
In the grand scheme of things, being able to fly around the globe at these prices is a pretty good deal, even with these rare events taken into account. It's not like the planes fell out of the sky. If you must must definitely be somewhere at a time, plan to arrive one or two days earlier.
There really isn’t much you can’t do sober that you think you need to be drinking for. Even dancing, jamming out, hanging out at a bar with friends are all possible and TBH more enjoyable once you get past the early phase where you anticipate it feeling awkward.
It doesn’t have multiple purposes, it has one: to enable the use of higher order functions without increasing indentation.
Sure, just like every other car maker who ships a cruise control that can kill you if you stop paying attention.
Tell it how it is.

No cigarettes either. But it's OK to go camping and live in a cloud of smoke for days. I wonder how many cigarettes a day equals being in a big campground with fires everywhere for 2 days is?
> You can just count the number of devices connected to the I2C bus

If everyone working on it has the software, they can count easily and accurately.

When I started and still sometimes today "just counting the number of devices" requires visiting each sheet of the schematic, then hoping you didn't miss one.

> That seems easier than if you had to follow a bunch of tangled lines.

Today's software will let you draw a single bus connection between all bus devices.

> That seems easier than if you had to follow a bunch of tangled lines.

The problem is generally that if you choose to put some things near each other, you're choosing to put other things further away. In many cases the I2C bus itself has little to do with what the I2C devices do, so by drawing a single I2C bus or pair connecting all the devices with splitting them up with a named bet, you're choosing to make those other things harder to show. This may or may not be appropriate for the design.
Interesting. Well, I was not too invested in that theory, haha.

It also could be the ritual of the whole thing. I quit drinking, and got really into coffee drinks. Creating potions—the anticipation, the combination of fluids with different densities and colors, the foam that is produced by espresso when the pressure is just right—it is all kind of satisfying.
A French professor (eg CNRS researcher) is a civil servant, appointed for life, with substantial benefits such as pensions and absolute academic freedom. A postdoc in Norway has salary contingent on grants, limited to a few years, and is at the mercy of an advisor (a bad boss will destroy your career).

Making a few thousand euros more per month as a postdoc in Norway is nothing in comparison with a lifetime appointment at CNRS.

Competition for CNRS positions is as difficult as getting into a top tier faculty position in United States.
The CEPR is an EU think tank supported by the French Government [0]

France and Germany have been lobbying against US stimulus packages like the IRA and IIJA, and economic protectionism that has become mainstream politically [1]. It is becoming a trade war [2]

Western European allies can tell the US what to do when they start carrying their weight like Poland, Romania, Czechia, etc.

[0] - https://cepr.org/about

[1] - https://www.politico.eu/article/macron-heads-to-washington-o...

[2] - https://www.institutmontaigne.org/en/expressions/real-reason...