skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the user registration (if you want to get the Amazon gift card) you send a request like this:

POST /api/trpc/submitUser?batch=1 HTTP/2.0
Host: sreben.ch
Cookie: <COOKIE>
Trpc-Accept: application/jsonl
Content-Type: application/json
Referer: https://sreben.ch/race

{"0":{"name":"<USERNAME>","email":"<EMAIL>","role":"<JOB_TITLE>","company":"<COMPANY>"}}

Then, requests like this will grade your answers:

POST /api/trpc/gradeOutput?batch=1 HTTP/2
Host: sreben.ch
Cookie: <COOKIE>
Trpc-Accept: application/jsonl
Content-Type: application/json
Referer: https://sreben.ch/race

{"0":{"userRootCause":"<YOUR_ANSWER_HERE>","testNumber":<TEST_NUMBER>}}

Specially useful if the “Submit Root Cause” button doesn’t work for you either.

Also, make sure to type the entire error message, e.g. “ERROR Application performance degraded due to CPU throttling” instead of simply “CPU throttling”, otherwise, you’ll get a "partially_correct" grade.
As someone who has worked in TTS for over 4 years now. I can tell you that evaluation is the most difficult aspect of generative audio ML.

How will this really check that the models are performing well vs just listening?
Isn't that when the enemy general/army is running from the battlefield? At least I wouldn't call my own performance shameful.
silicon buds are not comfortable to my ears.
Related:

Grid Garden https://cssgridgarden.com

Flexbox Froggy https://flexboxfroggy.com
Back to simplicity - your contact list is your filter. If the phone doesn't identify the caller - send to voicemail.
Isn’t this like a case of “Ship of Theseus”?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ship_of_Theseus
Cryptominers made $100k from mining at an Airbnb for three weeks
To continue with an empty cup philosophy while still mentioning intervals, you can just posit "humans like how these 5- and 3-ratio intervals sound" and play chords using them to demonstrate. Then you don't need to handwave why this particular lattice was picked, and you can draw a comparison to 12TET's third and fifth.
Yes, it's sometimes hard to keep in mind that vulnerabilities don't just materialze into existence when they're first publicized. It's a differnt picture, everyone is vulnerable all the time.
"Atheist" feels like such a strange and artificial category, lumping people together on the basis of what they don't believe rather than what they do.

It's a bit like defining everyone who isn't Indo-European or Asiatic as "black", even though there's more genetic diversity in Africa than the rest of the world put together.
Wow, I had no idea that they just repaired it and kept using it as a presidential limo until 1977. That's wild!
> However I was shocked to learn that the game was not playable until very late

That seems rather common for many projects? If you have so many pieces developed in isolation, putting them together only really starts to happen when you get higher time pressure.
All lives matter, what about hungry kids with cancer, First World problems, etc.
I don't really know why I'm supposed to be upset that the phone doesn't lie flat. It's pretty rare I set it down on a table, to begin with. Even when it is...so what? I can make it jiggle when I poke it, I guess.
Just because most news isn't news. If something major happens in the world you will know without following news.
It’s the same root cause. If there are foreign workers in town for a week then the whole team will often work around the visitors schedule.
Why is Math.sin(Math.PI/2) returning an exact value but not Math.sin(Math.PI*2)?
System.out.println(Math.PI); //3.141592653589793

System.out.println(Math.sin(Math.PI));//1.2246467991473532E-16

Yes sin(180d) is 0 and the above value is near to 0.

System.out.println(Math.sin(2 *

Math.PI));//-2.4492935982947064E-16

Yes sin(360d) is 0 and the above value is near to 0.

However,

Math.sin(Math.PI/2) return 1.0

Now, I don't get why this returns 1.0 and why not a number
near to 1 but not exactly 1?

Math.sin(Math.PI/6) returns 0.5

Same question here because Math.PI is not exact, why is its division so exact?

This is in java
I get significantly further as a cyclist when I slow down to a more sustainable pace. It’s crazy how a little extra speed burns a disproportionate amount of energy.
I think I fired off that comment too quickly, on too little sleep, and it should have been more like "This is great! I really wish I had something similar for egui, a related toolkit." Thanks for your feedback. Apologies to all.
Delphi could run circles around VB6.
Yeah writing down the 0s and 1s of a child pornopgraphic image is forbidden, like the 0s and 1s of copyrighted material. Nothing to do with stable diffusion. Some numbers are forbidden to use since the 90s. That's basically what it came to.
Since you seem knowledgeable, what do you think of the idea of blocks in lymph, eg through scar tissue or infections, which might need extra massage? Is there something to this?
It’s a solved problem for real metros. Automated systems exist the world round.

My city has had and automated metro for nearly 40 years.

It’s rather easy with rail.
How will you know the model
summarizes correctly? Getting long context window summarization right isn’t really a solved problem despite what is advertised, and key details can be missed easily but if you don’t read the original docs you won’t know that. This is very troublesome if applied to a legal scenario.
No. It's not a lot. 20-30k req/s is easy for serving simple, small files. If you have beefy machine (say, a $50 hetzner rootserver), you get a few TB of storage and unlimited or cheap bandwidth.

8-16 cores can easily(!!!) push this kind of data without even heating up, not sure wtf OP is doing. Well, I know what OP is doing - they fell for the idea that the cloud is more scalable.

The issue with this is that the cloud™ starts "scaling" at the first user, whereas a baremetal server needs to scale when you have saturated a 8-16 core modern CPU, a 1-10 Gb/s NiC, 30-60 GB of RAM. In other words, baremetal needs to scale when you actually run out of hardware resources, which is tens or hundreds of thousands of users later.

Edit: for example, at BeamMP, we run on a few bare metal servers, and serve 22k unique users per day in a multiplayer videogame service. Funded by around 800 people donating.
You can't shadow a CEO but you can read books written by those who have. Try reading the biographies of Jobs or Musk by Walter Isaacson. He had long term access to them and shadows them throughout their day for years.

You can argue that these two aren't representative and put in more effort than the average CEO, but you can't argue that their experience of being CEO isn't extremely intense.

Good CEOs are constantly juggling all kinds of complex thought-work, to a much greater extent than the average line worker would be happy doing. Programmers in particular get stressed and unhappy if you ask them to context switch between unrelated tasks, deal with interruptions and regularly make decisions that are completely ambiguous. They also probably won't be happy if they have to spend a lot of time on relationship building, performance evaluations or managing the performance of people under them.

A good CEO's typical day will easily switch between a dozen different things - a product review in the morning where they're expected to give immediate and ideally insightful feedback to a team that's been preparing for months (remembering to manage their own expectations and happyness, you wouldn't want your star designer quitting on you), then immediately after a meeting with the finance team about some complicated tax issue, and then a recruiting call with someone to replace the head of sales who you just had to fire because they {missed their targets, leaked confidential info to the press, insulted a key customer, got targeted by a woke mob} and then you move on to lunch, briefly, which you probably eat alone because none of your immediate reports particularly want to hang out with the boss and anyway you need to read a report on your competitor's new product launch. Oh and then it's time to go to the airport because {a key customer the other side of the country is upset, the government is demanding to question you, your PR team set up a speaking event at a conference and only told you yesterday}, so hopefully your spouse isn't too upset that you won't be home for dinner tonight. On the way to the airport you'll have to be on the phone with a lawyer because your company is getting sued, again, and so you need to know the status of the case but couldn't find time to fit an in-person meeting (which you'd have much preferred). You'll probably also need to plan for how to pay if you lose that case, which realistically means who you'll have to lay off or break comp promises to.

And then dawn breaks, and it all begins again. That's a good day, when you didn't have to do layoffs or explain to the board why the new product you'd hoped would turn things around is now subject to a recall.

I've seen how this stuff affects people up close. You do need to be very tough, and even then it can grind people down pretty catastrophically. There's nobody to blame at that level and you can't just quit because you don't like it anymore. If it starts going wrong you're sort of trapped.
Are we still talking about 2D raster libraries (TFA)?
What nightmare would that station look like and be to navigate
I believe that the author is talking about plugging in a USB-C cable between your laptop and some headless system, and having your laptop send HID data, while also capturing a display output from the headless system
The milestones can iteratively evolve, so can the timeline. Breaking a project into milestones is a highly simplified example. The idea is that each step of the way we should be able to hold engineers to the same bar with or without return-to-office.
XENIX: Microsoft's Port of AT&T Unix
I would’ve waited a few days, but glad you weren’t hurt.
Signed URLs work with dumb storage such as Amazon S3 and Google Cloud Storage.

You might want to use JWT to authenticate someone before handing out a signed URL, though.
> I think whats happening is that non-technical leaders can't assess why projects aren't being delivered

Which says a lot about the leadership. :-)
Venix is a discontinued version of the Unix operating system
They have indicated that they will continue to make the source available.

Assuming you pay for a license, does the license prevent you from building your own fork, and patching out the telemetry code?
I have no clue about this topic, but isn't Just Intonation what e.g. people sing when left to their own devices?
> knew full well what they did, on purpose

Of course they made the update on purpose and knowing what it would do, but that is not the bar for being malicious and causing truly unnecessary slowdowns.

(If it's unclear, when I wrote above "The only thing they did on purpose" I meant the only relevant problem they caused on purpose. Obviously they do a million things on purpose.)

I'm not going to read a thousand pages of documents to look for maliciousness, if you're not going to point to a specific one, and you're not linking to a news article that has any relevant quotes of those documents.

Reading all of that is not "simple".

Can't you show me the specific evidence that made you so sure? I'm not asking you to search through, just for the information you already had.

> Apply doesn't hand out half billion payouts for touchy feely reasons.

I keep saying they did a bad thing. That is not disputed.
The signature is verified by the origin bucket/cdn endpoint, so it's in the format used by the applicable public cloud, without depending on any application-specific cookie or bearer values, and with CORS/CSP interactions you can easily reason about.

Signature values could appear in the logs the cloud provider writes, but won't be in your application logs unless you, for example, specifically write out the Location of a 30x redirect (which would be relatively uncommon), and in any case the ephemerality makes them basically uninteresting.
Contrary to popular myth, the model socialist Scandinavian country, Sweden, is not socialist. [0]

They were more socialist in the 1970s, when the country suffered greatly under the socialist government. Popular writer Astrid Lindgren was taxed 102% of her income at one point. [1]

[0]: https://scandinaviafacts.com/is-sweden-socialist/

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pomperipossa_in_Monismania
You can spend directly out of a money market fund at Fidelity. Yes, there is a bank involved in some transactions behind the scenes, but there is no delay and no extra step to take by the customer.
Oh the joys of "Contact Sales" pricing strategy, where made up rates are no more consistent than "whatever the sales rep thinks they can extract from the business".
What is Ruby Koans it about? To learn how writing tests works?
… and you didn’t see a need to share it here?
And again: None of that matters. I am not talking about formalities here, I am talking about technical realities.

Whether it is formally called a standard or no doesn't change the fact that this is the document everyone points at when determining what CSV is and is supposed to look like. So it is de-facto a standard. Call it a "quasi standard" if that makes you happy.
I don't think you can do it direcly.

I recently found the Openterface Mini-KVM [1], which is supposed to allow you plug it into your laptop over USB-C, and some arbitrary system with USB+HDMI. Then, using their host software, view the HDMI display output and send mouse and keyboard inputs with ease.

I haven't tried it, so I can't speak to how well it works, but it sounds promising.

It is a crowdfunded project, so the usual caveats apply

[1] https://openterface.com/
If inflation is rising along with interest rates, treasury inflation protected securities will drop a lot less on rising rates than just plain treasuries.
This probably happens often. The incentives and number of people involved just align well for mining to happen at Airbnb's on the regular.
Summary thread: https://x.com/sjgadler/status/1824245211322568903
If you missed out on the $DOGS airdrop on telegram, don't worry—there's still a chance to get in early with $CATS. While $DOGS gained massive attention with 53M users and a significant distribution set for August 20, it's already feeling a bit diluted. That's where $CATS comes in.

$CATS is a new meme coin, community-driven, and tailored for Telegram users. Like $DOGS, $CATS rewards active Telegram users based on the age of their account, with additional bonuses for Telegram Premium users. But with fewer participants, it might be easier to earn a more significant share of tokens.
Can you really still make $100k in 3 weeks with just 10 computers? Why isn't everyone doing that? I thought you needed insane computational resources to make meaningful revenue on bitcoin anymore.
This is an open-source web application inspired by Apple's AirDrop, leveraging WebRTC technology to enable secure peer-to-peer (P2P) file transfers. Users do not need to upload files to a server or install a client; they can simply open the web page to easily and securely share files within a local area network, over the internet, and across devices.
Laptop class? You mean like the fresh outdoors class (labourers)? There's no hat benefit indoors.. Let's not let them wear hats outdoors as they already enjoy an extremely high quality of life.

This is all I hear.
Prune and Distill Llama-3.1 8B to an Nvidia Llama-3.1-Minitron 4B
Hi,

I previously built pq (https://github.com/PRQL/prql-query) as a side project using PRQL, Arrow, DataFusion, and DuckDB in Rust but unfortunately my life got too busy to maintain it.

I've been looking for work in a related area to make it easier to pick up the torch on that again.

I'd love to chat about the space and share experiences. My colleague on PRQL built https://github.com/aljazerzen/connector_arrow which may also be of interest.

You can reach me at <HN handle> at Google email service.
In the early days, nowadays not only it does that still, it also has LinuxSE and seccomp enabled, and Linux drivers are seen as legacy, modern drivers run out of process as well, on their own accounts, talking via Android IPC with the kernel.
And when a king does fall, it's never a guarantee who gets to stay in that throne. Even in actual political overthrows, there is no profession more dangerous than being the guy who led the revolution, and we can count in less than half a hand how many humans in history actually got the spot, got struck down and then made a legitimate democratic comeback afterwards.

More often than not, when a product is replaced, the growth of the replacer is a steady way upwards from 0. Not a meandering stable placement that suddenly shuffles around. I dunno what's the reasoning for that phenomena, I just chalk it up to people refuse change without perceived innovation. But point is, experience states that none of the browsers should be doing too much more than what they already do - the only likely path to victory is waiting for others to fuck, and not even Twitter, a shithole, could do that to themselves.
They made over $100k but they waste time renting and moving AirBNBs (which forces them to take their miners offline) to save $1.5k in electricity?
It is indeed FAFO, because Cloudflare doesn't spell out what counts as "a disproportionate percentage" of multimedia assets.

If I serve an HTML page through Cloudflare that loads 100 images, each of which is 10x the size of the HTML page, then 99.9% of my bandwidth usage will be images. Is that a disproportionate percentage? It's entirely at Cloudflare's discretion, they can kick out anyone they don't like.
In poorer countries, the phone/tablet is the only "PC" they have, and I guess that was the point being made.
I've been testing the implications of the Grok AI model
It also says they only spent $1,500 worth of electricity. It makes me suspect it’s not accurate.
Right. Memorization of patterns is definitely a staple of most shmups. I suppose I didn't express myself properly.

What I meant is that when there is a pattern in the objects you have to avoid, and the number of them becomes overwhelming, it doesn't make the gameplay more enjoyable (IMO). Those micro movements you mention surely require a lot of skill, but to me they're just not fun.

Take a game like The Binding of Isaac as another example, whose core mechanic is a shooter. Twin-stick shooters are an evolution of the shmup after all, where the player is in control of their attack direction. What makes TBoI so much fun is the unpredictability of enemy movement and randomness of objects you have to avoid. It does have areas where attacks are overwhelming, but player progression is usually well balanced (though it is possible to become overpowered as well :), so it's never just a dodging game.

But I concede that my experience with bullet-hell shooters is limited, due to this initial dislike of their core mechanic.

On a slight tangent, this is why I don't see the appeal of the recently popularized "survivors-like" games. Sure, there are swarms of enemies, but they come at predictable patterns, so the main mechanic is just strafing around them. Add to that that they remove your ability to aim or fire, and the gameplay boils down to just using directional keys in a specific order. It's so boring and unengaging. But then again, there are entire genres of clickers and idlers I don't get either, so this is purely a subjective take. :)
This is the first thing that comes to my mind. Even if my bill is $50k - I do it at home (assuming $100k is how much I get in the end). Something just doesn't add up in this article.
> “It was cheaper for them to rent a house to pay for that electricity.”

I had a similar thought.

1) Unforeseen: When they checked-in they didn't know 'for sure' that they will make that $100k, otherwise they would do it at home and avoid the pain.

2) Showing off: How does she know for a fact that 'they made $100k'? Perhaps they wanted to show off by saying something stupid like 'hey we made $100k in a week so we don't care about the $1.5k', in which case, is anyone from the IRS reading this?

3) IRS: Someone who is stupid/shady enough to do this, is not 100% legit on all their 'business practices'
>The more significant statistic qua correlations is the impact of growing up with just one parent after divorce, and of instability of changing circumstances

Doesn't divorce cause those two things? Either the kids live with just one parent, or are sent back and forth between them, which I think is a changing circumstance. And I think divorce itself is an instable changing circumstance. Also, if growing up with just one parent is detrimental, I would think spending less time with each parent would also be detrimental, just to a lesser degree (compared with 0 time), and I think divorce would cause that because the child can no longer spend time with both parents simultaneously.

This literature study[1] says

> The best scientific literature to date suggests that, with the exception of parents faced with unresolvable marital violence, children fare better when parents work at maintaining the marriage.

Although I'll admit I haven't had time to look through all its references to find the supporting data for that claim.

I'm very sorry about the experience you had growing up. I hope you're doing better now.

I agree that anecdotes can't show the whole picture. In this study[2]

>When children were asked if they wanted their parents were not divorced, most of them, 88.51 % answered they wished their parents were not divorced and the rest, 19.14 % agreed with their divorce.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4240051/

[2] https://eujournal.org/index.php/esj/article/view/14821/14781
Every brokerage account I have lets me trade instantly when transferring funds in even though the actual bank transfer takes a day or two to settle.
FWIW Rome 2 is the only Total War game I return to frequently. It's a good game now - better than its successors anyway and up with Shogun 2 (which hasn't aged that well in the graphics department as Rome 2 though).
This is big risk for Marriott and Hiltons unless they do something about it, they will lose valuable clientele to Airbnb.
I'd be surprised if the AirBnB host was able to work out that they made $100k , unless the guests told her (and were telling the truth) which seems unlikely.

Feels like you'd need to know what coin they were mining and what the equipment actually was (e.g. what type of mining rig) to have a chance at working out revenue.

EDIT - Looking at this https://www.asicminervalue.com/ makes it even less likely that they could have made $100k in a week...
It's more of a framing thing, like 'failed to reject the null hypothesis' or 'not guilty' instead of 'accepted the null hypothesis' or 'innocent'.

Consciousness can exist independent of our ability, or even our possibility to recognize it. That doesn't mean things we can otherwise perceive necessarily lacks conscious. Also imo consciousness is a matter of magnitude, not a binary classification.

I get a lot of people will say 'well what's the relevance of a conscious entity that I cannot communicate with', and my response would be 'well communication or action may be unidirectional, in that we affect the conscious entity even if it cannot affect us'

This is another reason I want to be cremated. The case of my formerly conscious arrangement of grey matter is something this consciousness wants to scramble beyond repair when death or permacoma comes for me.
>important note is that none of the major banks in the US pay 4% or anywhere near that amount on deposits.

Tell us you don't live in America without telling us you don't live in America.

Anecdata: Bank with US Bank, enjoying 4.16% interest.
I'd be curious to know what your thoughts on differential/timely dataflow are. Superficially it seems that it might be possible to integrate the existing Rust infrastructure from those libraries with DataFusion and Arrow, which could give you quite a few operators for free, and provide your users with the very nice incremental query/streaming-as-view-maintenance model.
He must be mega disappointed