skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the whole pipeline: from an SDK to add metrics collection to your program, to an agent running on machines, to a collector for those stats, to a dashboard with pretty graphs you can use, sliced up in meaningful ways, and to monitor/troubleshoot problems when they arise, to alerting, so you don't have to worry about the system not running when you're not looking at it.
the P&V translations always give me the sensation of American actors speaking in mock Russian accents, like in the Hunt for Red October.

I don't really like them for this reason. I imagine they have merits which I am not equipped to evaluate.

I find it sort of frustrating that they have a near monopoly. It can be pretty tough to find a non-P&V translation in a bookstore these days.

I think this near monopoly, and therefore the financial/career/publishing industry implications, might be why some of the critiques and takedowns seem oddly vicious. It's not just about literary taste.
Show HN: AI-generated tweets, based on your favourite profiles
Everyone's Twitter/X already sounds like it's AI-generated, so why not take advantage?

The other day I was with some friends and read out a bunch of tweets from prominent tech personalities and mixed a few AI-generated ones in there and no one was able to consistently tell the difference.

I made this as a joke but also because everyone is always talking about all you have to do to get famous on social media platforms is post consistently - so this makes it easy.

Just pick the person whose posts you typically enjoy, then let it generate posts for you in their style :D
Thank you! This would not have been possible without stopping almost all other work.

This is my tip: if you want to write a book, plan unpaid holidays, or stop all consulting/freelancing work. Then, it is not that hard to keep up the tempo - when you know what you are writing about, of course ;)
On the other hand, imagine if you had to go through your car insurance every time you had your oil changed or your tires rotated (going for an annual wellness check). Or worse, every time you had to fill up your gas tank (picking up a regular prescription).

Ideally this sort of routine "maintenance" work would be affordable and accessible to anyone, but we have layers of middlemen in the way because the entire healthcare industry in this country is designed to run everything through insurance.
ProhostAI (YC S24) Is Hiring an iOS Engineer (SF)
>It seems like you're saying "I don't know how they'd do a thing they're not trying to do."

because the commenter I was replying to was characterizing what realpage was doing as "using mathematical algorithms to align their rents", which isn't illegal in and of itself. I specifically acknowledged in my previous comment that realpage was doing more.
There's been quite some time that have the same feeling. You can always find exceptions of course, but in this case it is typically the sort that proves the rule.

I personally blame the "growth at all costs" that is pervasive to tech industry, where "simply" being an established, moderately profitable, healthy company is seen as negative. It brings along all sorts of perverse incentives.
> Part of it in the current credit card system with high fees, banks can afford to eat a lot of fraud so they really don't care.

You're saying the banks don't want to fix fraud because they just make me pay for it?
Those ones aren't the "males only have male children" ones I've heard about before. The strategy these employ seems to require regular infusions like the screwfly to be effective and they didn't plan that.
You forget the AI tech which help test the AI tech
So is the 30% fatality rate for humans or horses? The article does not make this clear at all. On a side note for the past few years we have been spraying for mosquitos(using a pest control firm to handle this) from mid spring to late summer and have had zero issues with being outside in backyard. I think alot of people do not know about this option and think the only option for summer months is a hellscape of mosquitos and bites.
> You have to back it up with investigatory teeth, and the victim still has to file an understandable complaint to start the wheels turning. The legal system also has to be sufficiently "documented" so that people will file the right complaints.

Correct, this is how it works in many other countries.

> [Some stuff about health insurance documentation being complicated]

Almost every developed country except the US has settled on some model of a single-payer system with universal coverage. This whole thing with private insurance companies and documentation requirements doesn't have to be a thing.
Does your browser support WebGPU? https://webgpu.github.io/webgpu-samples/
Translated by @fs0c131y on Twitter

- Complicity - Administration of an online platform to allow an illegal transaction in an organised band,

- Refusal to communicate, at the request of the authorised authorities, the information or documents necessary for the realisation and exploitation of interceptions authorised by law,

- Complicity - Detention of the image of a minor of a child-pornographic nature,

- Complicity - Dissemination, offer or making available in an organised tape of images of a minor of a pornographic nature,

- Complicity - Acquisition, transport, holding, offer or disposal of narcotic products,

- Complicity - Offer, assignment or making available without legitimate reason of equipment, an instrument, a program or data designed or adapted for the attack and access to the operation of an automated data processing system,

- Complicity - Organised gang scam,

- Association of criminals with a view to committing a crime or offence punishable by 5 years of imprisonment at least,

- Money laundering of crimes or offences in organised gangs,

- Provision of cryptology services to ensure confidentiality functions without a declaration of conformity,

- Provision of a cryptological means not exclusively ensuring authentication or integrity control functions without prior declaration,

- Import of a cryptology means that does not exclusively perform authentication or integrity control functions without prior declaration.
Uhm, who did you think pays for it?
If your point is that the US government is tantalizingly close to being able to throw its weight around and drop healthcare prices a bunch with only minimal changes in policy and law, due in large part to its very-high spending on healthcare, but is just choosing not to, I agree.

[edit] apologies if I’ve misunderstood, though—the above is not intended as one of those “rephrase your point into something you definitely weren’t saying” sarcastic things people do sometimes, I’m really trying to follow along.
Confronting Your AI Accuser: AI faces the same challenge as breathalyzers
They mean a subscription, you cancel your card and get a new one, but the attacker's fraudulent subscription continues on the new card.
This post is really great! My biggest piece of advice to someone attempting to do the same is to browse the code via the online code browser, which has working cross referencing. (The codebase is so large it is not the sort of index you can reliably build locally...)

https://cs.chromium.org is the easy URL to remember ("cs" for "code search")
You aren't even trying, are you? It is not that meaningfull within the overall annual budget of the EU. If your take that they are just doing it for the extra cash was even remotely true they'd need to fine a whole lot more companies than they are doing now.

At this point I am sure that you are either:

- Trolling. In that case, good on you I guess.

- Really are not trying and not willing to try either. Which is a shame, mostly for you though.

Either way, it is not worth it to further respond to you. As in both scenarios you will just respond with another half backed goalpost moving response.
I think those two are colloquially synonymous to most people. Particularly those with Amazon Prime accounts :)
First, thank you for sharing this helpful link, but LOL at needing to use a third party server to search plain text data that could fit in RAM (at least on this developer's machine). JavaScript- and JSON-based developer tooling is a terrible idea.
Currently using Convox a lot, but miss the simplicity of Heroku. Anyone know if there's a good comparison breakdown of all the PaaS options out there?
Quicktile: https://github.com/ssokolow/quicktile

https://ssokolow.com/quicktile/

Nobody is mentioning it but it is such a great tiling manager, I use it all the time. Just select the window with alt-tab and then tile the windows with Ctrl+alt+numeric keyboards. It's quick and it doesn't need a mouse to tile windows. And it can integrate into any x11 windows manager.
The reason we don't have it in the US is that many cities tried and failed to make it work in the 50s and 60s, to the point that we have a slang term "projects" memorializing the failure. Public housing can't be desirable unless it's safe, and it's not clear whether anyone knows how to run a crime-free public housing project in the US.
UTSA Offers Influencer Degree
Well, I'm in the EU, so nobody, because the fee cap forced the banks to fix this, which is my entire point. I didn't "think" anything.
See the quotes...

At that time I wrote this excerpt:

> I observed the /dev/sda disk that comes with our VM is supposed to be 80 GB big.
> If this was to a decimal base, it would be exactly 80 000 000 000 bytes big, but
> it is actually 81923145728 bytes big. That is 80.003072 GB if you define a GB as
> 10^6 \* 1024 bytes and add 3 KiB (3072 bytes). This is quite non-standard, because
> you basically mix bases without any sort of transparency.
>
> We also have a volume mounted. /dev/sdb is currently 70 GB big where you seem to
> define a GB as IEC GiB or 2^30 bytes.
Kudos to her for making this open source and free to users!
Link to degree description: https://future.utsa.edu/programs/undergraduate/digital-media...
>Yes, but it seems like that would miss the point of Realpage entirely. Which is that if all landlords pay for it and are pressured to follow its recommendations they all make a lot more money.

This would entirely hinge on what you think "the point of Realpage" was. Some argue it's collusion as a service, but it's also plausible that they're offering pricing research.
Personally, I find telling people to eat less doesn't work. In part because the food manufacturers are such masters at making people addicted to their garbage.

Eating healthy fats and protein is so satiating that one doesn't need to try to eat less, they just naturally do. Yes, there are exceptions to that but, for most people that is true.
I really think that health insurance is this. Your premiums cover the yearly risk of getting cancer plus a constant amount for preventative care; a couple vaccines (get your HPV vaccine if you haven't!) and a physical exam.

I'm looking at my EOBs for this year, and all insurance has done by their own documentation is negotiate discounts for care I've received. I think they have paid $0 of their own money. Meanwhile, I'm still paying premiums, but I don't know for what!
Off-topic but I really hate that LLM's chose "delve" because it was one of written verbal ticks. Now I have to purposely ctrl-h it in my long writing :/
Hermeto Pascoal is on this mix from David Byrne which I recommend listening to.

https://www.mixcloud.com/Todomundo/off-site-musical-explorat...
I laughed a little at "Open Source Enthusiast". Seems like he's enthusiastic for the wrong reasons, and missing the point of open source
I'm impressed by it working, since the olden days this was a painstaking job in photoshop, and I haven't been keeping up with SOTA, but I'm also impressed at how little code there actually is in src/ai.ts to make it happen.

Good job!
>43,000+ units

That... seems like a drop in the bucket in terms of housing supply?
One thing Chromium does really well is hooking up cross references in the code search tool (source.chromium.org). This makes it easy to browse, see where things are called from, subclassed, etc. Github feels far behind on this.
Opened, uploaded image, looked good (it worked!). Then my browser (Arc) started freezing, unfroze after closing your website :/
>Plenty of landlords would rather a unit in a building go empty for a little longer than compromise on rent

Yep, I watched my last apartment (which I left partially because the rent went up to an unreasonable price) sit vacant for several months and laughed at how he could have made much more money if he compromised slightly on rent (which he seems to eventually given in to, so his greed only served to lose him money and not get the price he wanted).
I haven't seen that one. I'd start by searching crbug.com. Then, the first step to a fix is always to find a reproducible example of the bug. In this case that would probably be finding an example in the wild and trying to save it locally in a way that still reproduces the bug. If you can get those files attached to the bug report there's a good chance it can be fixed. When I was fixing Chromium bugs, repro cases were worth their weight in gold.
If I'm in the position of that lifeguard, I A) don't want to deal with any actual or near-drownings because I generally like people, B) am going to tell people to comply with the posted rules or I'll get fired.

If I'm the pool owner, A) I don't want my pool in the news as "the one where that kid drowned", and if it is, I want 100 witnesses where the lifeguard kept shouting at him to stop doing that or he'd be kicked out. I don't want a reputation of hiring lifeguards that don't. B) I don't want to deal with any wrongful death suits.

Sure, test your limits, but if you're going to do so, do it somewhere else. Ideally with supervision, but I won't tell you how to live your life. If you look up videos for 'static apnea', WR breath-holders have one or two safety staff in the pool with them in arms' reach.
Check out scrolling window managers. Niri, paperwm etc.

The windows are almost always full height and you just scroll to next or previous windows in the Workspace. It reduces the spatial navigation to just one axis and works pretty well on ultrawides.
> Yet housing costs are rising in all OECD economies.

Exactly. Especially in economies that are struggling to turn the education into something real. The US fares a little better here compared to many other OCED countries because of its strong tech industry creating things that are real, but it is certainly not immune.

After all, if you spend $100,000 on an education, and then use that education to create a widget that sees buyers send $100,000 back to you there is no impact on housing. You got an education, they got widgets, you can pay your loan back. This is a win-win situation and the economy is better for it. If students turn the debt into something real, you don't have a problem. This is why we offer student loans. They can be leveraged to benefit an economy.

The problem is when someone spends $100,000 on an education and then resorts to taking a regular job – a job just like they would have done anyway. Now you have an extra $100,000 floating around in the economy with no home. An extra $100,000 that needs to find a home, and it turns out a literal home has been a good place for it to end up.

At least with traditional debt, if you failed to create a compelling widget you'd be forced to give up your security, and the $100,000 you borrowed would go back into someone else buying that security. Worst case, if someone declares bankruptcy then someone else ends up giving up something real. But student loans create a 'fake' situation if the student fails to create something real afterwards. There is nothing real that already exists to fall back on if they fail to succeed, and if it is also not dischargeable in bankruptcy...

> higher education doesn't cost an arm and a leg.

Not true. Any unsecured, non-dischargeable debt always costs an arm and a leg. The only way to repay it is to put those arms and legs to use. The same arm and leg that one would have otherwise used to buy their own home, now helping to pay for someone else's. It turns out that when you help someone else pay for their home with your arms and legs, they can pay more than they would be able to without your help. Who'd a thunk it.
I see what's going on here.
It's another example of externalization of costs.
Doctors have no incentive to fight the denial of insurance. They should, but it's not important yet. If they have to sue you eventually for the billed cost, they will; or at least they'll sell the debt to a collection agency at some number of cents on the dollar.
The Insurance company most definitely doesn't have an incentive. Once you're denied, they're off the hook. They kick it back to the provider, and ultimately to you through some debt collection agency.
The only person that has an incentive is you. And now you're stuck with the cost; either in dollars or time, but what's the difference really? It's going to cost you either way.
Maybe Holden Karau's approach is good and valid, but should it be converted to a paying service we're just back at square one where it's either time or money. Maybe there'll be a discount which makes it cheaper net/net, but who knows?
The little person here is the patient. All the others, doctors and insurers, are the big persons. The little person absorbs the cost, whether they want to or not.
Yea, this. Dokku was basically a single-server thing. If that box dies, your site goes down until you launch it on a new box. That might not be a huge deal for smaller sites. If my blog is down for a day, it's not a big deal.

With a cluster, if a server goes down, it can reschedule your apps on one of the other servers in the cluster (assuming that there's RAM/CPU available on another server). If you have a cluster of 3 or 5 boxes, maybe you lose one and your capacity is slightly diminished, but your apps still run. If your database is replicated between servers, another box in the cluster can be promoted to the primary and another box can spin up a new replica instance.

Dokku without a cluster makes deploys easy, but it doesn't help you handle the failure of a box.
No, I was actually much closer to these news stories, and these deanons in particular are much more sus than that.
This explains very nicely why despite working through lots of GA resources, I never quite grasped it. It’s logically incoherent!
Could just be the local pitch pine. It's all over the cape.
binary-trees benchmark is using Go 1.23.0 which is the latest version. Go submissions do not do anything differently compared to other GC-based languages for the most part. The fastest Java submission has interestingly much lower execution time than other Java submissions, and I plan to look into it, but that would be pretty much the only caveat. I think it is relevant given the topic of the discussion is GC implementations and their characteristics.

I have constructed the following micro-benchmark to replicate your data: https://gist.github.com/neon-sunset/c6c35230e75c89a8f6592cac...

It tests

- Time to allocate 1M 32B/64B/128B arrays/slices and pass each to an empty outlined method in a loop (to ensure heap allocation)

- Same as above but 1M allocations are split between NumCPU Goroutines/Tasks.

The environment is macOS 15, M1 Pro (8C), Go 1.23.0 and .NET 8.

The Go results are 16.2ms, 18.2ms and 104.7ms for single-threaded execution and 11.1ms, 22.6ms and 48.3ms for multi-threaded.

The C# results are 4.7ms, 5.9ms and 8.2ms for single-threaded and 1.8ms, 2.6ms and 3.8ms for multi-threaded.

When selecting Workstation/Desktop GC instead of Server (Server is default for networked container workloads via asp.net core), the numbers don't exhibit multi-threaded scaling and are 4.7ms, 5.3ms and 7ms for single-threaded and 5.9ms, 9.4ms and 16.8ms for multi-threaded. This GC mode is used by default for console and light GUI application templates. Complex applications override it to Server GC. It is likely that it will be eventually deprecated because its target scenarios are now better addressed by the new mode of Server GC called DATAS, which is enabled by default in the upcoming .NET 9.

If you're interested, feel free to replicate the data on your hardware, add more languages, etc. My assumption that OpenJDK will perform even better since Java code is more allocation-heavy.

Regarding highly-loaded networked services with predictable or hand-tuned data lifetimes, in C# you are expected to completely bypass the allocations with the use of built-in ArrayPool<T>, stack-allocated buffers or NativeMemory.Alloc/Free which directly call into malloc/free. This is made possible by wrapping such buffers into Span<T> or Memory<T>. Things like Kestrel (web server) or Garnet (Redis server) do just that. I know Go has Arena API but am not sure regarding its current status. Are there newer/better alternatives?
Don’t be sad, get busy digging and liberating.

https://www.muckrock.com
IOGraphica
Disputing charges, small claims court or simply never paying bills is the better option because the good faith channels are rigged.

Yes to the first two, but the latter is a good way to get your credit score destroyed for a few years, and plenty of insurance companies are willing to send unpaid bills to collections agencies which are very aggressive about collecting.
That wasn't the commentator here, that was a quote from the opening (verbal) remarks. I.e. commentator + DOJ + you + I all know the distinction being drawn by the case, the AG just didn't dive into it in the first 3 sentences of his opening remarks on the case.
so thats exactly our plan going forward-once we see usage patterns of our user's, we will fine-tune models and also offer intelligent router to further optimize for speed and performance for the tasks.
This work focuses almost entirely on a single category of proteins: fold-switchers. That is, proteins that can adopt two distinct conformations depending on the state of the system. Sort of like a flip-flop.

Anyway, its conclusions are a bit grandiose, we already would have expected AF2 and 3 to do poorly on predicting both structures of a fold-switcher. And nobody really thinks that AF "learns the protein's energy function"- AF3 does nothing of the sort.

Most of AF3's abilities are memorization, but that's not a bad thing. It's already been shown to generalize out of class but also work poorly where there is poor data density (either coevolutionary data, or structural data).
The bank issuing a new card absolutely should kill all ongoing transactions and require them to be updated. Only an attacker with persistent access would be able to do that if all previously authorized transactions are prevented from completing using outdated information. It’s a real shame the US lags in this.
If you're going with that laurel, you can say way more than 20 years.
So what do you think has changed that our predecessors didn't have to deal with?

I tend to think it's our expectations. An analogy is cars. The cost of a car has gone up considerably and I believe the average car costs more than the average annual salary. But most of this is caused by the increased in what I would consider non-essential tech: heated power seats, navigation, etc. If you wanted to get a manual transmission/windows hatchback, they are remarkably affordable by comparison. But people don't want that as a general rule, even though that was the norm decades ago.
Secrecy of the investigation is sadly less and less respected as regular papers turns into Anglo tabloids and social media professionals whiners think everyone owe them information.
One caveat I would say is that dieting is a personal journey, so always pay attention your energy levels and weight as you try to different diets. Your ideal diet is going to be unique to you and it will change over time.

I tried restrictive diets a few times in my 20s and they always made me feel tired and messed with my stomach. Now in my late 30s reducing carbs and fats have been really helpful.
Telegram vs. Signal