skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I desperately want an Olympic games where everyone is allowed to do whatever they want to win; where cheating is not only accepted, it's strongly encouraged.

Everyone comes roided up and doped out of their minds, and we see the limits the human body is truly capable of.
Tesla reports 45% decline in quarterly profit
There is a big difference between banning certain technologies and mandating their use.
> True open source advocates will find little to refute in what I’ve said.

No true Scotsman
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_true_Scotsman

OSI helped popularize the open source movement. They not only make it palatable to businesses, but got them excited about it. I think that FSF/Stallman alone would not have been very successful on this front with GPL/AGPL.
D2 is a specific subtype of dopamine receptor not a dopamine transporter. The dopamine transporter is DAT which is inhibited by cocaine along with NET and SERT
That's especially true for winning a medal at the Olympics since it's the only event that non-fans can recognize in most sports. You have to know at least a little bit about bike racing to know that the Tour de France is the most prestigious event but everyone recognizes "Olympic gold medal," doesn't even matter what sport.

People also get really nationalistic about their nation's winners so it opens a lot of non-sports-related doors back home. It's the kind of victory an athlete can easily parlay into a cushy sales or consultant position where they don't have to work very hard after their athletic career is over.
And it looks like Lance was about 6.97 W/kg in 2004: https://sportsscientists.com/2009/07/tour-de-france-2009-pow...
Not sure about kids, but I've seen university students that literally did not know how to use a non iOS computing device. Colleagues had to start explaining what a file is, a folder, etc etc, in their courses.

Honestly I don't find that too bad. My guess is that computers will go the same way cars did: Most people will only know the very basics that are needed to operate the thing. Any deeper knowledge will be left to enthusiasts and professionals. Thus computers, while getting more complicated internally, will have fewer and fewer modi of usages.
CyberChef supports offline usage, just save the page!

If you want a "quick" way to add a bunch more operators, all of ours are available via the 'cyberchef' NPM package[0] and the license permits embedding into other applications.

[0] https://github.com/gchq/CyberChef/wiki/Node-API
Exactly. It's very well developed and seems an incredibly "safe" environment. People aren't in the mindset that there could be danger (even if they should be).

It takes processing time before people even realize that this isn't normal. Also there's social proof all over. When it goes off people look around, see that nobody else is bailing, so they assume things are ok. It takes a little time to override that tendency and get people to start moving.
Depending on size, duration and prevailing winds, there's a pretty good chance the EU would be fine. Even parts of the USA could survive!
Cloudflare has a much smaller ACV than Wiz, as a CDN play is very different from a CNAPP play.

Wiz also has amazing product market fit (almost everyone who's used it has raved about it).

And in the hierarchy of needs, it's easier to place infra security over "yet another CDN"
We already have CrossFit
Thanks for leaving a comment. I'm actually the creator of the site and I take no offence!

When planning the design of the site, I wanted something striking and unusual. I'm a big fan of video game aesthetics from games like Jet Set Radio and Persona 5, which heavily inspired the garish and angular design.

Ultimately, I hope you enjoy the content! And I'll be happy to hear any suggestions to improve the content also.

Thanks!
> Dresden was barely touched

Err, Dresden was infamously firebombed to hell in the final days of the war (for no good reason).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombing_of_Dresden
Isn't there something Peter Thiel funded just for this?

Edit: yes
https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/olympics/enhanced-games-...
I've never seen that in the real world. In my area, the lights go RED in all directions. Much safer option.
There's a org ramping up, Enhanced Games: https://enhanced.org

Interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qRLAiEZLpVg
Also, the job market in EU is healthier I believe. I also picked up a new job this year. Having less than 5 years definitely makes it very hard. Between 5 and 10, is not impossible, but hard. 10+ is good.
Can you tell me how it compares to Deepnote.com please?
> leaving the bulk of crime to happen without repercussions

Another way to put this is a strong "err on the side of letting the guilty walk free over putting the innocent in jail", which is a very intentional foundational principle of our justice system.
Okay if anyone wants to try Llama 3.1 inference on CPU, try this: https://github.com/trholding/llama2.c (L2E)

It's a bit buggy but it is fun.

Disclaimer: I am the author of L2E
Those are pretty crazy stats! Definitely impressive, hope the parties responsible for making it happen get their fair share of the spoils.

It's also wild people still watch youtube so much. Ever since Elgoog dialed the YT ads up to 11, I'm always hesitant to watch anything without an ad-blocker (e.g. casted to a TV), and spend minimal time there these days. Previously I didn't bother with ad-blockers because the frequency was reasonable.

I feel like they violated the pact of not turning it into a cable-tv like experience. I definitely no longer keep up with any of my subscriptions.

Guess I'm not the target market :) No surprise there, hehe.
Hosting Static Content with Gitlab
Throw ... CRWD into that pool of Cloud workload competitor...

https://www.crowdstrike.com/platform/cloud-security/cwpp/

That BSOD also impacting instances of Windows in AWS, Azure, and GCP.
"When Elon Musk came to the White House asking me for help on all his many
subsidized projects, whether its electric cars that don't drive long enough,
driverless cars that crash, or rocket ships to nowhere, without which
subsidies he'd be worthless, and telling me how he was a big Trump fan and
Republican, I could have said, 'drop to your knees and beg,' and he would
have done it..."

-Trump, who Elon is currently giving $45 million / month for his campaign.

But hey, that's pocket change compared to the brand value he has incinerated on Twitter.
Why not combine the regular `kill`/`killall` with `at` and `ps`?
An example from the WP article linked by user BalinKing:

> Some dialects of English make monophthongs from former diphthongs. For instance, Southern American English tends to realize the diphthong /aɪ/ as in eye as a long monophthong [äː], a feature known as /aj/ ungliding or /ay/ ungliding.

You know, where “I spy with my eye” from a (caricatured) Southerner becomes “Ah spah with mah ah”. What are diphthongs in most dialects of English have been turned into monophthongs.

Thanks, BalinKing, TIL!
If you think one of history's largest companies, inexorably woven into the fabric of the digital age, is going to "die" in any meaningful way soon, you need to reevaluate your model of the world.

I have lots of criticisms about the people in charge of Google products over the last decade, but it's a very long way from the stratosphere to the ground.
Not sure what you mean by "they are good to be a user only."
Whatever their strategy is, this is great for the community.
> Many of my friends with varying range of experience 5-9 years

> I thought it was bad only for freshers, but it looks like that everyone is struggling.

It's better for people with 10+ years of experience. For everyone else is harder than in previous years.
More importantly, there's no evidence that subliminal messaging works.
Rollo Tomassi vs. Evolutionary Psychology
Can you change the tokenizer? No, because all you have is the weights trained with the current tokenizer. Therefore, by any normal definition, you don’t have the source. You have a giant black box of numbers with no ability to reproduce it.
Well, the growth rate for vehicles is negative (q2-2024 compared to q2-2023), so batteries having higher growth rates is not saying much...
> But have you tried to sign up without providing some other email address or a phone number?

Yep.

Here's a video of me doing it: https://streamable.com/8anw1v
>Wow, a full half of Tesla's operating income came from tax credits( around $800M of $1.6B operating income).

Of course if Tesla didn't make those car and batteries they wouldn't have regulatory credits to sell. Also the credits were 3.5% of total revenue ($890M of $25,500M).
> Southern California’s warm and dry climate was a consideration because heat can destabilize and dry out wood.

https://huntington.org/donors/sustained-tradition
Judging by how his blogs go over on HN I find it hard to blame them: https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=lunduke.locals.com
Alphabet has committed up to $5B to Waymo
Former company had an unlimited PTO policy.
It was a mess.
Apart for the hidden threshold other people mention, I had several direct reports in different countries.
Each country had a legal vacation policy... and out 'unlimited' PTO didn't took that into account.

When I joined the company one developer had no vacation for more than eight months. She was Russian and was relocated to a country where she had no relationship... si she just worked. That was a huge liability until she took one week off to interview and left then company one month later.
Hacking Capitalism: Modeling, Humans, Computers, and Money
I really disagree on making things "easier," that's kinda my point. Forcing in solutions that work at Google or Facebook or Twitter into an experience that gets 0.01% of the traffic is bad engineering IMO.

This example of a 100k MAU was for a company that was 150+ years old. They know their customers, they know the business, they know the growth projections. The only people that didn't know this was the technology leadership team that was given a blank check to "modernize" while all it did was create a clusterfuck of services using technology that requires even more workers to maintain rather than going for pragmatic solutions.

I completely reject the notion that you think every project requires "thinking" as if workers there don't actually know what the business entails or what future growth projections were (hint, they haven't been changing much for nearly 70 years).

You don't need fancy bleeding edge solutions for 99% of businesses out there. You engineer for what you have, not what you want.
You make the wrong conclusion from a correct observation. "Most people prefer X" does not imply that there is enough not-X.

Housing is particularly expensive in dense cities. That's the market's way of saying that Americans want more dense cities than there are currently available.
Doesn’t have any AI in it. Not interested thanks /s
Gall's Law for Software Developers
Because they have so many using their cdn functionality they can upsell them on other products such as domain registration, video streaming, s3, etc
Very well articulated. The key part is “passive trust.”
It is important to separate the teams vs. the company itself. The Ineos cycling team has a total budget closer to $50M. That's the budget to support 20+ riders and all the support staff.
It's been over 2 years since I dealt with it, but in essence the details boiled down to much bigger size limits for SAML assertions vs. how big a JWT token could be passed to AWS STS for AssumeRole call. 100000 characters of base64 vs few kilobytes of JWT, an error we hit very very early.

Also, for practical purposes, you can parse available roles out of SAML2 response from IdP, presenting a menu to the user asking them to select the right role.

To deal with OIDC having way smaller space for "assertions", I ended up adding extra parameters to OIDC login request, and modified our IdP (keycloak) to parse it and filter user's groups (set from AD) to only include the group passed in parameter. This way we could always "fit" inside OIDC token limits in STS.

This was in regulated environment where users had to be given very fine grained access, and simultaneously could have many, many, many roles available - and had to be able to switch between them at runtime. I think we blew the STS the moment we fed the IdP with real group membership dataset instead of the less than 10 groups we had used in tests. Don't recall if it also didn't trigger some really hilarious errors that I recall seeing, like Sagemaker exploding with EC2 ENI attachment errors, but that one could have been triggered by something else.
There is a funny meme
About this: cameraman never dies.
Generally when OCRing documents you should keep the original scans so you can refer back to them in case of any questions or disputes.
These incidents are rare and isolated enough that the few they take out or not makes no differece to the survival of the population and thus correct response isn't an advantage so it never got selected for.
The point still stands that YouTube does pay for content, it just does so in a semi unique way.

I say semi unique because revenue share is common in traditional content creation as well. So it’s not like YouTube is completely alone here , though it is rare for someone to go purely revenue share.

That said, YouTube has funded content creation directly as well in the past https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YouTube_Original_Channel_Initi...
Article 13 absolutely does not imply that unrestricted immigration is a human right. To do so would be to stomp on national sovereignty.

Article 13 concerns freedom of movement within one's own country, and the right of return thereto.
I had to look up Ineos bc I’m only familiar with the Grenadier truck. Turns out to be a 20b English chem/energy chaebol.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ineos
> Semi is not dependent on 4680 batteries

But they obviously have SOME capacity to make Semi batteries. But just... haven't?

> only selling to customers close to the factories and engineers so they could service them quickly, learn and adapt new models.

Weird that Musk said they had battery capacity issues, then, not this?

> More new Semi trucks have been recently delivered to Pepsi

Pepsi has said they've moved on. Tesla might have done so as a goodwill measure, who knows.
Also strongman and USPA powerlifting- in both performance enhancing drugs are completely allowed, and top athletes even post about using them on Instagram... which is wild because they're still illegal.
> it is doubtful that the US would have the confidence to replace its current high-maintenance weapons stockpile with a new generation of low-maintenance weapons

That's peace time thinking. Little Boy was detonated over Hiroshima without ever having performed a full scale test of the design. Our knowledge and modeling capabilities today are more than sufficient to produce and stockpile a new design that is guaranteed to work -- without testing an actual weapon -- if that somehow became necessary.

There are many reasons why a nuclear power such as the US is unlikely to consider doing this, but lack of confidence in weapon design or manufacture is not among those reasons.
They regularly check web servers that I set up. Seem to prefer IPv6 addresses.
The fast charging infrastructure that they laid off the entire team? The one that is starting to get competition from companies with decades in the energy distribution business[1]?

[1] https://carboncredits.com/bp-grabs-the-opportunity-to-take-o...
The downtown bike lines surrounded by concrete borders seemed pretty cool to me.
I wandered around the big (big to me) park in the center, Lazienkowski park.

I did find the huge open spaces next to Stalin Skyscraper and Saxon Palace to be very unused looking.

I love Warsaw, too bad I find the language impenetrable.
> You are wrong, there is no such law in Sweden

:thumbs_up

I forget which country but there is one that limits campaigning to a single month. It has been proposed as a way to remove money from influencing politics but hasn't really gotten much traction elsewhere.
> Their car business aka "their entire business"? :-)

Tesla acquired SolarCity which became their Tesla Energy division so it's not just cars, they also do residential solar, batteries, and supercharger infrastructure (which more and more manufacturers are using).
> a few years ago the degree of interpretability we have today (thanks in no small part to Anthropic's work) would have sounded crazy

My understanding is that a few years ago, if we knew the degree of interpretability we have today (compared to capability) it would have been devastatingly disappointing.

We are climbing out of the trough of disillusionment maybe, but to say that we have reached mind-blowing heights with interpretability seems a bit of an hyperbole, unless I've missed some enormous breakthrough.
Apple did, Microsoft is working on eBPF for Windows[1] but I doubt they'll sunset their kernel modules support. At the very least, it means there are safer ways to load third-party code in the kernel without allowing them to crash your entire system by mistake. Even if kernel modules are still supported, a compliance framework may introduce a "No kernel module" requirement, just like they require a CrowdStrike-like software to be installed.

However, doing so is no easy feat. The first version of eBPF was released over 10 years ago.

[1] https://github.com/microsoft/ebpf-for-windows
To be fair, you cannot really open a door of an airplane mid-flight (due to pressure difference), so passengers were in fact in much less danger than they perceived.
Seems like they would have a lot more to lose as well. A scheme where Red Bull is helping athletes cheat is front page news. It would be catastrophic to their reputation. Much bigger deal than the athlete themselves getting caught.
"he's being consistent even if it hurts him and his shareholders"

That is not a luxury CEOs get. They do not have a free hand to run companies, they are hired by boards of directors who represent the shareholders. His job is to work for the benefit of shareholders, and if he can't do that then it's simply a case of firing him.
People are overly comfy and out of touch with reality.
This type of usage is archaic. AFAIK the "have you any wool" formation sounds quite natural in German ("Hast du Wolle?"), though.
The BGW320 units are absolutely horrible. They're riddled with bugs, and there's no way to communicate with humans at AT&T who either understand the bugs or who know how to communicate with other people at AT&T to address them.

One incredibly annoying problem is that even if you're paying for static IPs and expect static IPv6, you can't route IPv6 without DHCPv6 being turned on (the settings are on or off for IPv6, for DHCPv6, and for DHCPv6 Prefix Delegation). You can turn on DHCPv6 on the BGW320, then you can statically configure IPv6 without ever running or using DHCPv6 and it'll work, but you can't turn off DHCPv6 and use static configurations, even though the setting for IPv6 is "On".

While this isn't a big issue because I control the public segment of my network, it's both annoying and unprofessional that this issue exists. It also makes it impossible to use a devices you have less control over with IPv6 without using their DNS hijacking servers and without using their search domain, since you can't configure the BGW320 to provide custom DNS servers, nor set a custom search domain.

A more egregious problem is that all traffic, both IPv4 and IPv6, goes through the state table of the BGW320, even when you're not doing NAT, and even when you turn off all of the "firewall" things (although "Reflexive ACL" has to be on, else IPv6 won't work). This can be seen when you go to "Diagnostics", then "NAT Table" in the BGW320's web interface. That's right - you can see NAT entries for every connection made.

This caused all sorts of problems until I figured out this was why connections were constantly getting dropped on a busy network. 8192 state table entries might be fine for an individual, but for a small business, with lots of clients, and with machines on the static IPs that the BGW320 routes, it was constantly overflowing.

I'd love to see a straightforward way to turn the BGW320 in to a bridge so we don't have all these ridiculous issues. In the meanwhile, anyone who has one of these should definitely take the advice of OP to "put your LAN behind a secure and trustworthy firewall" :)
It was bombed for, given the data they had, good reasons (it turned out the intelligence data was not correct, but not the decision process).

It was also relatively untouched compared to what Third Reich planned to Warsaw even before war, yet alone the revenge spree in 1945.

There are reasons why it's practically illegal to remove most bullet holes you find on some walls on western side of Warsaw - they are the rare walls that survived.
I’ve run the Falcon 180B on my M3 Max with 128 GB of memory. I think I ran it at 3-bit. Took a long time to load and was incredibly slow at generating text. Even if you could load the Llama 405B model it would be too slow to be of much use.
I think it's more accruate to say that Google has done all of this without investing in content
Jack Barker: "Pied Piper's product is its stock. Whatever makes the value of the stock goes up is what we are going to make. Maybe sometime in the future, we can change the world and perform miracles and all of that stuff. I hope we do. But like I told you before, I am not going to mortgage the present for that."
Proton Drive has entered the chat.

Encrypt everything and you, as the company offering services, no longer need to worry about whats being shared because you cant see it.
I have yt premium/Red, whatever they call it, and it's worth it, I think. It's always jarring when someone else uses youtube and I'm flooded by commercials.
While I think that would be a giggle, this is about putting motors in your bicycle, and so this would still be outside that.
If you XOR it with 1000000 other movies then filter everything with fisheye then compress it to 10x6 0.1fps resolution you're absolutely OK with copyright law.
You are not even trying to understand. Aesthetics is not more important than existence. If Yellowstone is not mined, then when it blows, there will be no Americans left to appreciate it.

Secondly, the mining stations will be limited. Yellowstone is a vast land. There is expected to be no diminishing of the forest.
What would enable someone to reproduce the tree from scratch, and continue developing that line of trees, using tools common to apple tree breeders? I’m not an apple tree breeder, but I suspect that’s the seeds. Maybe the genetic sequence is like source code in some analogical sense, but unless you can use that information to produce an actual seed, it doesn’t qualify in a practical sense. Trees don’t have a “compilation phase” to my knowledge, so any use of “open source” would be a stretch.
Then that is new, certainly, and maybe they have reconciled. The date certainly matches and makes at least some of my information out of date.

> PepsiCo made initial payments for 100 Tesla Semis in 2017

> But according to the food-and-drinks maker and one of its executives with knowledge of the deal, PepsiCo was using only 36[1] of Teslas promised 100 electric trucks as of [April 2024].

So they're getting 14 more "in the next several months", it seems. And still are owed 50 more from a seven year old order? They're more patient than I, it seems.

https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/tesla-...

[1] This source (https://www.ccjdigital.com/alternative-power/article/1563524...) says there's only 21.
Can you please stop posting unsubstantive comments? Especially flamebaity ones, and particularly when a discussion is just getting started.

Threads are sensitive to initial conditions, so low-quality dross can nudge things in a bad direction. We're trying for the opposite here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html