skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, that business model actually made sense. Though I do think they should have launched it under some other brand, much like how Match Group did with Tinder
I think using lisp vs other languages is pretty much completely
orthogonal to whether the degree is theoretical or practical.
Perhaps, though personally I haven't found that to be an advantage compared to having two separate roles with decent communication skills.
Why is that laughable? I do not think that it is more reliable than btrfs but it is not a crazy idea either. There are a whole bunch of people in these comments with very recent btrfs reliability issues which have affected them and nobody with recent zfs reliability issues.
He probably undersold himself. That type of interaction is worth way more, to the point that savvy internet celebs really don't charge directly for those type of interactions. They keep them for their patrons.
(Without seeing the link) Lack of polish indicates core belief in the message/product.

On one hand:

Marketing copy should be word-perfect, with no grammar errors.

On the other:

Video of baby's first steps should be raw + unedited.

The more you move towards a "real moment", the less sense it makes to polish it to a mirror sheen
We've done a very similar procedure just with FalkorDB as a Graph Database.
Notice if you already have a schema/ontology it might be easier might you might miss some entities in the text you did realize exist.

So in our in GraphRAG-SDK we are running two phases, the first is sampling the data to suggest a schema and the second is using this schema to ground the LLM to this schema (as you suggested)

Check https://github.com/FalkorDB/GraphRAG-SDK
Why Proton VPN doesn't use RAM-only VPN servers
This feels 'right', or at least in agreement with my Forth experience. :) I'd say that if the approach outlined here doesn't feel right, you're in a situation where something other than Forth would be a better language choice.
More specifically, 2.5 according to the post

> The global mean water level in the ocean rose by 0.14 inches (3.6 millimeters) per year from 2006–2015, which was 2.5 times the average rate of 0.06 inches (1.4 millimeters) per year throughout most of the twentieth century.
It’s the sort of behaviour, and explanation, that you might expect from someone who is far too tired to function, and is operating purely on ingrained habit.

Things went well in this case, but I’ve seen the sort of schedules that are considered safe, and I can’t help but notice that if you asked me to work the same schedule then I would, at best, be exhausted at the end of every workday. If I for any reason didn’t get proper rest, if I had a subclinical cold, anything, then I’d be falling asleep at the wheel.
Well, I'm sure there are other fields that help as well, but music is also definitely highly unusual in this department. For a thorough exploration, and some amazing examples, check out neuroscientists Oliver Sack's fantastic book "Musicophelia".
If you want to pretend you know what you're talking about, please at least reference Jonathan Tomayao at the WSOP this year. Person at the rail is four-time WSOP event winner and owner of the DTO Poker Trainer app Dominik Nitsche.

https://ftw.usatoday.com/2024/07/wsop-controversy-poker-solv...

Bryan Paris - "“Having this extra feedback between hands is helpful but a far cry from the automation of the game. Even with this feedback, Tamayo very much earned his victory,”

Tamako - "Joe and Dom actually helped. If they weren’t here, I likely do not win this tournament.”

As for the rest, I personally accept the imperfect world and play RTA-less - I'm not a naive child throwing slurs about because I can't accept the world has moved on.

{Example of an Upswing Couch and Pro who previously played online 6-max for a living, and his incredulity due to hilarious RTA in a live televised tournament)
https://www.reddit.com/r/poker/comments/1ebi5aq/do_you_want_...
Marketing guys don't follow any logic when they're coming up with names.
I take the "Deluxe Paint N", where N is a sequence, any day.

It's enough to see how marketing guys are naming smartphones, e.g. Sony
Xperia line. It's impossible to know what is the sequence of those
phones. E.g. "Xperia 10 III" came before "Xperia 5 IV". It's a mess.

Computer games? Current marketing trend is to name the game using the
same name the first part has been using. Nobody cares the name has been
already used several years ago, nobody is apparently old enough to
remember! Want to search the Internet for information about the old
game? Why would anyone want to do that?!
It's beautiful isn't it? We had cases before of say mortgage advisors refusing you service based on this "score" that they won't tell you how they compute, despite your good history of managing money competently and being able to afford it. Now you don't just have a computer that says no, you also have one that will randomly tell you things that aren't true.
As far as I know the old mode is also no longer the default. At least it isn't in Fedora and in GIMP's own release notes they also don't use the old mode [1]

[1] https://www.gimp.org/release-notes/gimp-2.10.html
What I want to see from every product team
Suggest a tool for email automation and creating backlinks
> 3.5k EUR per meter for a flat in commie block perhaps?

Thank Koalicja Developerska and PiS for inflating property market... but meh "investors"

> Cheap outsourcing jobs where you're old reaching a mere 40?

40 of what?

> Aggressive football hooligans?

When? Kraków is quite safe, especially compared to other places in Europe..
The reason for diverting is more about rules than simply the distance. If the weather was marginal at Tampa and the pilots were worried that another failed attempt would lead them to have less than the required fuel to reach the diversion airport (Ft Lauderdale) while still staying above their minimum reserve fuel, then they'd be required to divert without making that additional attempt. Realistically, they'd still probably have enough fuel to reach Ft Lauderdale, but there'd be more paperwork to fill out....
I have this in my office. My wife got it for me years back. One of my favorite things to flip through when I need some branding inspiration.
These compounds induce nausea and vomiting if ingested in its natural form

In other words it's toxic.
"The weather in Tampa at the time was poor and getting worse. Thunderstorms were prevalent in the area and visibility was decreasing. The relevant METAR (below) indicated thunderstorms at the airfield."

Maybe something weather related?
There's a lot of details that aren't accurate. For starters, no nuclear weapons have been placed by the US in any country of the former Warsaw Pact or USSR.
It would get quite tedious if there were a conversation like this every time one of the many convicted sex offenders in the world posted a comment to HN.

>The guy is just constantly lying on HN about he was "falsely" arrested

Then maybe you could restrict your replies to those comments in which qingcharles lies (or complains) about the criminal justice system?
> In particular, in that variant it would be so easy: just let the first move be duck only!

I don't see why that would make a significant theoretical difference. Black plays first and moves the duck, he can block either e4 or d4 (or something offbeat like g6 if what he wants is to get a Modern Defence at all costs) but not the other one. I suppose there's a practical difference where White couldn't specialise in e4- or d4- openings, and Black gets to choose which to face depending on the opponent.

(And in any case, as above, I disagree with the thesis that the imbalance should be "fixed").
> Add car sharing, better public transportation

Ah yes, the _very elderly or anybody on crutches_... the people who have more to gain from using good public transportation than having to drive a two tons vehicle on streets filled with living kids.
So it seems that TB prioritizes throughput over latency, similar to VoltDB for instance -- is that correct?
I think both pilots and air traffic control are stretched thin due to labor shortages, and these incidents are the symptom (pilot and ATC errors, the latter appearing to be occurring far more often than previously wrt runway conflict and incursions). The system will continue to operate to the best of abilities, but failure will eventually result, because tired people make mistakes.

An interesting exercise would be to consume ADS-B data flow and surface anomalous aircraft behavior (based on historical flight path look back and airspace/airspeed/altitude logic) for triage and reporting outside of formal reporting by ATC or pilots.

https://www.reuters.com/article/business/southwest-airlines-...

https://www.cnn.com/2024/05/14/business/faa-short-on-air-tra...

Edit: @CoastalCoder: I would also agree with that framing.
Can conclusion of the results be made after 20 days when the effects of minoxidil are seen after a few months? Or is this one of those rosemary-esque studies?

I'm no scientist / biologist and I'd like for this sugar to save my hair. (It recently started to fall and I've been researching on what can be done to save it.) If true, this would be a considerably cheaper way to tackle androgenic alopecia for most of the world.

Also, anyone try aminexil?
Even then it's totally irrelevant to the point being made. The fact they happen to be made with computers with full operating systems etc. is curious but irrelevant here. People don't use cars as computers, but they may use them as "devices" to some extent. A computer is something on which you can install new software, including your own. Cars are not that.

It's like calling a window a door. Yes, they are holes in walls that can be used for ingress or egress, but they completely different expected use cases and designs.

One could make the point that cars contain electronics with firmware which is so hopelessly broken that it needs constant updates. But the point in the article is even further from that and just that they are expected to interoperate with other things like remote services etc.

But like I said, the word is lost and people call iPhones computers too. I wish I hadn't written it now because it wasn't really my main point...
Comparatively to people who don't work here, they're incentivized against that.
> When PCs boot, they consider barcode scanners no differently to keyboards.

This is actually usually a mode of the barcode scanner that can be configured by ... scanning a special barcode.

> That response could not, however, involve distributing BitLocker keys – doing so was just too risky to contemplate.

So instead they distributed the BitLocker keys but wrapped in a barcode?

I mean using a barcode scanner as ad-hoc keyboard input automation is nice but this theatrical approach to computer security is not encouraging.
The weather was deteriorating, and it looks like it might have been better at Fort Lauderdale from the weather map. If you're suspecting an issue with the instrument approach equipment and you're low on fuel, you might want to divert to somewhere with better weather to minimize the likelihood of having to execute a second go around and getting in a situation where you don't have enough fuel for a diversion.

For instance, if they have enough fuel to get to Fort Lauderdale and the weather there allows for a visual approach, diverting there gives them a lot more options in the case of malfunctioning instruments.

I'm just a private pilot without an instrument rating, but this diversion doesn't seem crazy to me.
Not just automakers. Several dealership install GPS trackers under dashboard to track inventory, and can not be bothered to remove it after sale. If your battery has parasitic current drain, and discharges when car sits idle for weeks, this is the most likely cause.

You should not have any expectations of privacy today.
> your car’s movements and exact location are being collected and shared anonymously with a data broker

> said that the company had gotten the precise location of about 10 million G.M. cars up to every one to three seconds, but that the data did not include identifying details about the driver.

The word "Anonymously" means exactly nothing here. If one's exact location and movements are collected, wouldn't that include a lot of time and datapoints where the car is spending time at work and home locations?

Seems incredibly trivial at that point to deanonymize usage.
I'm sorry, but:

* Docker isn't good at packaging. When people talk about packaging, they usually understand it to include dependency management. For Docker to be good at packaging it should be able to create dependency graphs and allow users to re-create those graphs on their systems. Docker has no way of doing anything close to that. Aside from that, Docker suffers from the lack of reproducible builds, lack of upgrade protocols... It's not good at packaging... maybe it's better than something else, but there's a lot of room for improvement.

* Kubernetes doesn't provide a single API to do all the infra stuff. In fact, it provides so little, it's a mystery why anyone would think that. All those stuff like "storage", "scheduling", "networking" that you mentioned comes as add-ons (eg. CSI, CNI) which aren't developed by Kubernetes, aren't following any particular rules, have their own interfaces... Not only that, Kubernetes' integration with CSI / CNI is very lacking. For example, there's no protocol for upgrading these add-ons when upgrading Kubernetes. There's no generic interface that these add-ons have to expose to the user in order to implement common things. It's really anarchy what's going on there...

There are lots of existing VM management solutions, eg. OpenStack, VSphere -- you don't need to imagine them, they exist. They differ from Kubernetes in many ways. Very superficially, yet importantly, they don't have an easy way to automate them. For very simple tasks Kubernetes offers a very simple solution for automation. I.e. write some short YAML file. Automating eg. ESX comes down to using a library like govmomi (or something that wraps it, like Terraform). But, in the mentioned case, Terraform only managed deployment, and doesn't take care of the post-deployment maintenance... and so on.

However, the more you deal with the infra, the more you realize that the initial effort is an insignificant fraction of the overall complexity of the task you need to deal with. And that's where the management advantages of Kubernetes start to seem less appealing. I.e. you realize that you will have to write code to manage your solution, and there will be a lot of it... and a bunch of YAML files won't cut it.
Have you tried Mattermost? I've never used it but it looks like it might work for you.

https://mattermost.com/
Repairing by swapping parts is a bit different than completely rebuilding the software stack.
I'm on your side. No one should have to care about the difference between ESM (.mjs) and CJS (.cjs). CJS should just be dead and we only need one .js again. If you are following the Discord JS docs and using modern JS syntax `import` and `export` statements (if you are "raw dogging" it, have you heard the good word of <script type="module">?) then none of the above conversation applies to you, congratulations! That's the winning modern JS and you are one of the majority of users using it. The conversation above is about the old dead JS (CJS) and why people are still outputting the old dead JS today when it doesn't matter to people like you or I that just want plain modern .js files (and .ts files and simpler tsconfigs).
The issue is more about loading times. Every minute the aircraft is on the ground is a minute they're not making money.

If a 737 used to take 60 minutes to unload and load and now it takes 90 or more, there's a problem.

When SWA first started, the target was 10 minutes to turn a plane around. They were literally taxiing out of the gate while people were still getting seated.

https://southwest50.com/our-stories/a-turning-point-the-birt...
There is one person here that is like my Polish doppelganger. I'll go to post in a thread and I'll find they already posted the gist of what I was going to say.
Right, that's a good example: it's the most mainstream of variants, gets support from FIDE and rich sponsors and world champions, and improves on perhaps the biggest complaint people have about chess - and it still only attracts a few percent of the audience and the participation of the standard game.
All this talk of flasks, Cheddar and Melton Mowbray is making me peckish
The crash at Crush? No this was the de-sledder at Cheddar.
They're unrelated, but the typeface is intended to evoke the vibe of computers in that era.
In 2024, with Microsoft and Google providing built-in anti-virus and anti-malware tools, is there such a place for third-party anti viruses?
> #2 was hostility to private car transport (neglection of road infrastructure, introduction of car-free zones will surely happen soon). Traffic jams are the default state of things, and it's a waste of life.

So you want more cars and at the same you moan about traffic? o_O

If you claim that traffic jams are was of life then even more you should be anti-cars...
This flight incident occurred on July 14th. The Crowdstrike incident happened five days later on July 19th. They are unrelated.
Exactly who is Apple “competing with”? You might as well say they are 19 years behind in creating a search engine. It’s something they just didn’t care about doing until now.
Allow your data to be used for training and fine-tuning
>the nosedive of Boeing, etc.

Mission-critical companies were not supposed to degenerate to having any outstanding leadership risks that can leave room for such tragic nosedives :/
Like I say, if you’re a lender that only gives a shit about stabilized NOI, that’s A-Ok. But if I’m signing an appraisal that asserts a Market Value with no extra assumptions or conditions, that market value will account for your free rent and TIs.

Can I ask out of curiosity, are you located in the maritimes?
First Draft from Usaisi: Managing Misuse Risk for Dual-Use for Foundation Models [pdf]
Y'all upthread, raise - word for word - spot-on insightful points.-
Markets in Everything: Fentanyl Precursors
I haven't seen anything from those IPs in the past 90 days.

Any idea what they were looking for? Given other companies are hitting websites for ai training, I'd be curious if intel is trying to something similar?
Specialty Recyclers Are Reducing Waste
You bothered to go to wikipedia to discredit the messenger when you couldn't disprove the fact that monuments to fallen Soviet soldiers are destroyed in Ukraine, but chose to stop citing wiki too soon. Doesn't seem honest to me. Here is the next paragraph you ignored:

In 2021 Shariy apologized "for his past from 11 years ago" and claimed his views had been changed since then.[84]

"And about gays. I am a simple guy from Karavaevka. My childhood passed in the Soviet Union. I have never seen those "gays" ...I was certain that they would attack me with obscene offers... but I must say that I have never had a problem with a gay person in my life."
I strongly disagree.

Idk if lisp is the perfect language to teach, but the choice in language absolutely flavors a student's understanding of computing, especially early on.

I think “lighter” languages with fewer built in abstractions would allow students to better understand the theoretical backing of what they’re doing.

Like what’s the difference between and class and a closure?

It doesn’t really matter for the practical day to day work, but certainly does to compiler designers and programming language theory folks.

You wouldn’t really get a sense for that in Java or python, but you might in a lisp or maybe js.
> On the contrary it is supported by the reality that inner-cities are unbearably expensive and people need to live in the suburbs just like in the US.

Noone is forcing people into suburbs (which are awful in itself) but people feel the need to have detached house with garden (as a status, just like car…)
How very British to use a system like this. I think it's just in our bones from a lifetime of scrappy existence. I always think of this: https://www.iwm.org.uk/history/make-do-and-mend-0
The crash at Crush..."resulting in a shower of flying debris that killed two people." They are not the same.
I read the whole article. Doesn’t sound like it’s dead (actually production was up recently) but it’s a race to survive and most small farmers are being wiped out as they don’t have the means to raze all their trees and start over. So the outcome is still uncertain.
There was an article that hotels are only half booked weeks and after Olympics. Tourist avoid Olympic games.
Hmm, I wonder who has the authority to pass laws to prevent this.
It was more likely (unless he was just a d*ck) that he was making you black because you learn better that way.
Well, 1880 is right after the industrial revolution. Unluckily we only started keeping good records after we kicked changes into a higher gear. This page has one graph that goes back further [1] (and a bunch of other interesting graphs).

On geological scales we are at or near a high point [2] after the previous ice age

1: https://research.csiro.au/slrwavescoast/sea-level/sea-level-...

2: https://www.e-education.psu.edu/earth107/node/1506
That’s not what beta means. Why would I put something out there for beta testing externally that I haven’t done any internally testing for? Any feedback would just generate noise and issues that I already know about
At mine they were the same department and degree, but different course “tracks”
Weight-loss drug competitors are coming to Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound
Same here. Decided to wait a couple months. But fortunately I can afford to wait.

The Ryzens would have been within budget but were simply not available locally in the Legion 7 form.
Pro move: buy this data and make a torrent of it.

Then we can all analyze what they are collecting and can improve the visibility this issue gets. We really need better privacy laws in the US but laws can't move as fast as the tech sector does.

What company do I need to goto to buy this data?
Because then you'd need to mail out these USB keys and hope that they don't go missing or are misused before IT can force a key rotation. Also the time involved in buying and creating the USB keys for all remote employees. Just have everyone bring their laptop to the closest office, IT can scan the key off their machine for the laptop, and now they can quickly delete the offending CrowdStrike files. If you mailed them out, employees would still need to be walked through on deleting the files and would need the right access to do so.

If you have 5 IT workers processing 200 remote employees at each office and the resolution takes only 5 minutes, you can get the work done in 3 hours. Building USB keys and waiting for them to be mailed out for every employee probably takes longer than it took to write the basic barcode script.
They didn't start the war? They cannot unilaterally stop it...
Starting at £75, it would appear their books (manuals) are almost as pricey as their tickets.
Limited demand, I guess.
Instead of native push notifications, just configure email:

https://zulip.com/help/using-zulip-via-email

You get to reuse already existing filtering and what not, and everyone can keep using their email client
So you're not looking for reasons so much as alternatives? I've never been in a position to dictate the interview process as a candidate. I'd view differing opinions on acceptable interview practices as a good indicator that the role is not a good fit.

Maybe this changes at 20+ years of experience, but I haven't gotten that impression from my professional network.
Check out the wonderful earth.nullschool.net.

Here's a link to global CO2 levels [0]. As I understand it, it's live data from satellites.

You can see it's lower (redder) where forests and plankton are growing, and higher (whiter) elsewhere. You'll also notice that it's pretty much the same everywhere - the range is only 400 - 450 ppm.

[0] https://earth.nullschool.net/#current/chem/surface/level/ove...