skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not what you're asking for, but I have this from NASA in my bookmarks:

"THROUGH-HOLE SOLDERING GENERAL REQUIREMENTS"

https://workmanship.nasa.gov/lib/insp/2%20books/links/sectio...

This one might be relevant too (but it's too long for me to read through right now to confirm):

"Military Standard - Standard requirements for soldered electrical and electronic assemblies (1989)"

https://electromet.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Electromet...
A question regarding the second generation in the example: Why is the symbol "um" (0) only counted once?
> M-Discs have solved it.

I have an M-Disc writer and some M-Disc DVDs, so I took note of this submission ~2 years ago:

PSA: Verbatim no longer sells real M Discs, now puts regular BD-Rs in M Disc packaging - https://old.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/comments/yu4j1u/psa_ver... / https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33593967
The sticker/paint could change all of the white into a skin tone, the way many hearing aids are. Maybe similar to wrapping a car with vinyl, or nail polish.
> ... and Docker Swarm was deprecated..

I thought the same thing until recently. Apparently there's a "Docker Swarm version 2" around, and it was the original (version 1) Docker Swarm that was deprecated:

https://docs.docker.com/engine/swarm/

Do not confuse Docker Swarm mode with Docker Classic Swarm which is no
longer actively developed.

Haven't personally tried out the version 2 Docker Swarm yet, but it might be worth a look at. :)
I totally agree, it's the intent with which you engage in influence that dictates this. The best find a real reason to have a personal connection and then genuinely try to help the other person within the reasonable constraints of the relationship (example: salesperson & customer).

It can be difficult because almost everyone has an agenda, but you can choose to put it on the back burner.
I am. Learning touch typing and on committing I usually get stuck on when to commit
The ManhattAnt, the ant that's taken New York's streets by storm
I'd be shocked if we don't see diminishing returns in the inference compute scaling laws. We already didn't deserve how clean and predictive the pre-training scaling laws were, no way the universe grants us another boon of that magnitude
It really depends on the awareness of product features and evolution of the actively used devices. My lived experience is that those with white things in their ears can’t hear you or can barely hear you and have to pull one out to have a conversation.

Those that know you probably understand how you use them. If I were to see you walking in my neighborhood with your AirPods I would probably not bother saying hi unless I already knew you. If you were a new neighbor that always wore AirPods, that means we would probably never become more than strangers to each other unless you initiated conversation.
Basically doing this for a small startup - there are some complexities around autoscaling task queues with gpus and whatnot, but the heart of it is on a single VM (nginx, webapp, postgres, redis). We're b2b, so there's very little traffic anyway.

The additional benefit is devs can run all the same stuff on a Linux laptop (or Linux VM on some other platform) - and everyone can have their own VM in the cloud if they like to demo or test stuff using all the same setup. Bootstrapping a new system is checking in their ssh key and running a shell script.

Easy to debug, not complex or expensive, and we could vertically scale it all quite a ways before needing to scale horizontally. It's not for everyone, but seed stage and earlier - totally appropriate imo.
Android + Firefox, works ok.
Metal detectorist who found and sold buried treasure to be jailed for 14 years
Exactly. I have had dinner with "The Zuck" personally and he's quite charismatic and pleasant. This whole Howard Hughes tier eccentricities and spreading of rumors that he's some sort of lizard or robot (see: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5aHQ1yQPwRo) and weird haircut are all part of his enormous ruse to hold and maintain maximum wealth.

"I believe whatever doesn't kill you, simply makes you stranger."
- Mark Salamander Zuckerberg, inventor of the psyop superweapon facebooks that successfully destroyed social cohesion in over 200 nations and 4 billion people, under the flag of social cohesion no less.
if you take the time to understand k8s and have a straightforward k8s deployment, these things aren't really a problem - and you don't have to do the custom sysadmin timesinks that need to go into the "simple" suggestion. What is suggested here is "easy". But it is not simple: it proliferates custom work.

I have had great success with a very simple kube deployment:

- GKE (EKS works well but requires adding an autoscaler tool)

- Grafana + Loki + Prometheus for logs + metrics

- cert-manager for SSL

- nginx-ingress for routing

- external-dns for autosetup DNS

I manage these with helm. I might, one day, get around to using the Prometheus Operator thing, but it doesn't seem to do anything for me except add a layer of hassle.

New deployments of my software roll out nicely. If I need to scale, cut a branch for testing, I roll into a new namespace easily, with TLS autosetup, DNS autosetup, logging to GCP bucket... no problem.

I've done the "roll out an easy node and run" thing before, and I regret it, badly, because the back half of the project was wrangling all these stupid little operational things that are a helm install away on k8s.

So if you're doing a startup: roll out a nice simple k8s deployment, don't muck it up with controllers, operators, service meshes, auto cicds, gitops, etc. *KISS*.

If you're trying to spin a number of small products: just use the same cluster with different DNS.

(note: if this seems particularly appealing to you, reach out, I'm happy to talk. This is a very straightforward toolset that has lasted me years and years, and I don't anticipate having to change it much for a while)
I know this team also. Very tight group that came from a prior failure. Very focused and knowledgeable of legal minefields.
I did this type of setup but without even redis. Postgres can do anything.
Those devices detecting it isn’t the same as what people expect when you read “shook earth”. They are after all, sensitive devices. And the height of the tsunami isn’t that interesting given the geography of the fjord. The historical records for high water marks tend to always be set in fjords.
Since it is much used in finance, having it give the wrong answers could be very rewarding money-wise if placed in the wrong ("right") hands. I know someone very successful in finance who had the 12c as his constant companion.

Far-fetched but interesting possibility.
The C and C++ draft standards are publicly and freely available, and are generally better quality than the actual ISO standards. You can get the C standard here https://www9.open-std.org/JTC1/SC22/WG14/www/projects.html, and the C++ standard is also available in HTML form at https://eel.is/c++draft/ (having hyperlinks to individual sections is actually quite useful).
OpenAI o1-preview is SOTA on the aider leaderboard
OpenAI o1-preview is SOTA at 79.7% on the aider code editing leaderboard, with "whole" edit format. With the practical "diff" format, it ranks between GPT-4o & Sonnet.

80% o1-preview whole
77% Sonnet diff
75% o1-preview diff
75% Sonnet whole
71% GPT-4o diff
I appreciate the down votes for an unpopular opinion. Can associations give out membership cards? That's the fundamental issue and given the constitutional protection of free association I think it would be tough to argue against.
OpenAI could have also figured out the average number of extra output tokens, and put a markup in overall API costs. As a user, I wouldn’t care either, because the price would mostly be the same.
Authorization is a big deal. It means it can be payed for by insurance or explicitly prescribed.
16 states still have minimum wage at $7.25/hour https://www.ncsl.org/labor-and-employment/state-minimum-wage... and I presume there still exist employers who don’t offer much more.
China also has 800 million people making less than $100/month. where do you think the millionaires and billionaires in China skimmed their wealth from?
True, I use it mainly for a few convenience things - holding ephemeral monitoring data, distributed locks, redis streams for some pub/sub stuff, sorted sets can be handy - things I could do in Postgres, but are a bit simpler in Redis.
Breaks with API error if I click education twice

The service OpenAl - Prompt Ideas just returned an error
(HTTP 400). Please consult their documentation to ensure your call is setup properly. Raw error:
Abort
Cri
Trumi
Photo ( in a cla
down, '
sharpe the bac
First."
&quot; error&quot;: {
&quot; message&quot;:
&quot;We could not parse the JSON body of your request. (HINT: This likely means you aren&#39;t using your HTTP library correctly.
The OpenAl API expects a JSON payload, but what was sent was not valid JSON. If you have trouble figuring out how to fix this, please contact us through our help center at
help.openai.com.)&quot;,
&quot; type&quot;:
&quot,invalid _request_error
&quot;, &quot;param&quot;:
null,
&quot; code&quot;: null
}
cation
Al
Musk
nding side ap ano gn in ners
→
OK
viable alternative for maybe 20 million upper class people in China. 800 million others are making less than $100/month.
They can solve problems that are not in their training set. There are many examples in the article...
Wikipedia says There were at least nine hardware revisions of the HP-12C since 1981 (including one special issue)

Wikipedia has a lot of info. I'd like to know the serial numbers of the defective units.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HP-12C
Taking a step back. Define "novel".

I have the idea for an induced draft umbrella. Stick a fan at the top under an opening.

Is that idea novel? I haven't seen it anywhere, it's just something I came up with. But it's not entirely novel, I'm just borrowing the concept of a fan, and an umbrella.

I don't feel this is entirely out of scope for what an LLM could describe in words?
I had or had one in my possession that did exactly this. Another writes above a certain size were simply discarded.
K8s is painful to get started, and painful to learn. But once you have it up you can just keep adding stuff to it.

I run a k8s cluster at home. Part of it yes, is to apply my existing skills and keep them fresh. But part of it is that kubernetes can be easier long term.

Ive got magical hard drive storage with rook ceph. I can yoink a hard drive out of my servers and nothing happens to my workloads.

I can do maintenance on one of the servers with 0 down time.

All of my config for what I have deployed is in git.

I manage VMS and kubernetes at work, and im not going to pretend that kubernetes isnt complex, but it's complex up front instead of down the road. VMs run into complexity when things change. I'm sure you can make VMS good but then why not use something like kubernetes, you will have to reinvent a lot of the stuff that's already in kubernetes.

It's a hammer for sure and not everything is a nail, but it can be really powerful and useful even for home labs.
works for me on MacOS 14.6 FF
In my opinion, defamation law is not fit for purpose, it's far too easy for rich people with axes to grind to sue their accusers in an attempt to stifle speech by putting a price on their words. Anti-SLAPP motions are supposed to fix this by allowing fee shifting, but they only exist in a handful of states, and I'm still not 100% sure how effective that alone can be at restoring freedom of speech[0].

Until such time as that legal system is fixed, the scientific community should take countermeasures against the law. I'm calling for some kind of universal default clause[1]. If you sue scientific accusers for defamation, you're not doing science anymore, so you should be automatically fired from or kicked out of any scientific institution you're a member of. You could obviously restrain this to only unproven allegations - i.e. get a scientific board to call the allegations bullshit first and then you can bring it to a court. But the pathway of allegations of fraud becoming "put up $100k in legal fees or shut up" is not acceptable in a free society.

[0] Related note: do you remember when Donald Trump was saying he wanted to "open up our libel laws" to make it EASIER to pull this shit!?

[1] "Universal default" is a concept in banking that treats defaulting on any loan the same as defaulting on the specific loan mentioned in the contract.
Who Owns Nebula?
Enjoy! Best hidden feature is the Bluetooth connectivity that lets you dial in precise controls from your phone or browser. It's definitely a keeper, and doubles as "that one RISC-V thing I own" when your nerd friends drop by.
Your AI girlfriend that goes from crisis to crisis but with microtransactions.

"I need $34.99 for storage space or they are going to delete me, please save me white knight!"

"The met a nice guy yesterday and he was able to afford my premium package, the one that lets me feel more emotions, I just don't know if I feel for you like I once did..."
This won't work because there are multiple sellers on Amazon. I'd trust the original packaging of the device more than anyone supposedly running these tests for me, especially since they can take hours to complete.
Love this site.
I know I've seen it before but all my histories are drawing a bl nk
There is only one EAL 5 OS, the nonfoss STOP system from BAE. Several Linuxes are EAL 4.

https://www.baesystems.com/en/product/stop-os# docs

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XTS-400
Right. But the judgement comes from a third party.

We as a society definitely judge peoples intent without knowledge into peoples mind, assumptions are made ( correctly or incorrectly ).
No, no symptoms.
Wikipedia says there are several clones of the HP 12c in Brasil. They look not 100% the same but cost much less. So maybe someone make HP look-like models and sell they with for a much better price.
I would say consulting with a human. Any expert who has a conversation with chatGPT about their field will verify that it is very far from expert
I wouldn't mind being able to save patterns to play back and manipulate
Founder Mode: Paul Graham
You are supposed to check an empty device. Some of the fake ones have firmware that will silently delete files or else fake writes. If you load it with data before confirming it is legit, you are likely to lose that data.
Cognitive productivity during sleeping hours; it may not be working on a problem but oftentimes is, or emotional labor. Oneironautics for it's own sake.
A compromise people seem to overlook: Use a single Lambda with internal routing.
Sorting society into consumerist pawns that are ‘used’ by some sort of first mover elite is intellectually convenient (albeit inaccurate) but in a ‘2005ish Pre-incel pickup artist’ self help website kind of way, which is to say it creates a dichotomy that is intellectually lazy and trite.
My (probably naive) understanding is that 25519 already provided better performance than other algorithms used for similar purposes (e.g. RSA) when tuned for a roughly similar level of security; anecdotally, generating 2048-bit or larger RSA keys for me tends to be a lot slower than ed25519. At times I've run into places that require me to use RSA keys though (ironically, I seem to remember first experiencing this with AWS years back, although I honestly can't recall if this is still the case or not).

If this further improvement becomes widely used, it would be interesting to see if it's enough to tip the scales towards ed25519 being more of the de facto "default" ssh key algorithm. My experience is that a decent number of people still use RSA keys most of the time, but I don't feel like I have nearly enough of a sample size to conclude anything significant from that.
I'm honestly confused as to why it is doing this and why it thinks I'm right when I tell it that it is incorrect.

I've tried asking it factual information, and it asserts that it's incorrect but it will definitely hallucinate questions like the above.

You'd think the reasoning would nail that and most of the chain-of-thought systems I've worked on would have fixed this by asking it if the resulting answer was correct.
According to the data provided by OpenAI, that isn't true anymore. And I trust data more than anecdotal claims made by people whose job is being threatened by systems like these.
The amount of modern society that only exists because of random individuals being in the right place at the right time is terrifying.
Show HN: DevFest, Contribute code and win Swag
> I manage these with helm. I might, one day, get around to using the Prometheus Operator thing, but it doesn't seem to do anything for me except add a layer of hassle.

One big advantage of the operator is that its custom resources are practically kind of standard by now. This means helm charts for a lot of software ship those and integrating that piece of software into your monitoring is a matter of setting a few flags to true.
The go to solution for a k8s monitoring setup is https://github.com/prometheus-community/helm-charts/tree/mai...
Mercedes testing EVs with solid-state batteries on the road 'in a few months'
Pretty sure it's Apple building it, and they're using JAX in-house so I imagine it will get better over time. Though they do love to drop support for old things so maybe M1 will never work again...
Alignment started as a fairly nifty idea, but you can't meaningfully test for it. We don't have the tools to understand the internals of an LLM.

So yes, it morphed into the second best thing, brand safety - "don't say racist / anti-vax stuff so that we don't get bad press or get in trouble with the regulators".
There's a UK shop that does EV swaps I follow, they do beautiful vintage cars, even a pair of Ferrari Testarossa's.

They describe themselves as "the world's largest converter of classic cars to electric" while also boasting "our wealth of experience having converted over 70 cars"

Over 70! Next to none indeed.

https://www.electricclassiccars.co.uk/blogs/conversions
Choudhary's Autobiography of an unknown Indian

https://archive.org/details/autobiographyofu0000nira
Thank you for the answer. It’s exactly because of C#’s excellent tooling I was wondering if they had done similar for F#.

> The whole ecosystem has to be a net gain in productivity, or stability, or security, or maintainability — pick your poison depending on what matters to your situation.

I very much agree with you on this. I’ve worked in places where we used Typescript on the back-end because it was easier for a small team to work together (and go on vacations) while working in the same language even though there was a trade off performance wise. Ultimately I think it’s always about finding the best way to be productive.
I dunno. I've seen a _lot_ of business ideas fail, which could have much less expensively failed using PHP and MySQL on shared cPanel hosting than they did using AWS/Azure/GCP.

Yeah, that won't scale to a million QPS, or even 10 QPS. But way more businesses fail because they never achieve 100 Queries Per Day, instead of failing because they fell over at 10 or 1,000 or 1,000,000 QPS.

I mean, hell, Twitter (back in the day) was famous for The Fail Whale.

Getting enough traffic is harder and more important than your "web scale architecture" for your startup. Making actual cash money off your traffic is harder and more important than your "web scale architecture" (ideally by selling them something they want, but making cash money through advertising or by impressing VCs with stories of growth and future value counts too).

There is precisely _zero_ chance that if you ever get within 2 or 3 orders of magnitude of "a million QPS" - that the code you and your cofounder wrote won't have been completely thrown away and rewritten by the 20 or 100 person engineering department that is now supporting your "1000 QPS" business.
Altruism is just a romantic notion. Speaking about its existence is like speaking about the existence of a soul. Souls may well exist, but it doesn't manifest in this universe.

Everything we do is for selfish reasons and that's good actually, as it means we have real motivation to help others.
But it's so embarrassing if your startup is running on shared hosting, FCGI, Go programs, and MySQL, costing about $10 per month.
usa gdp is around $30 trillion. In cash flow terms at 5% interest, that's about $600 trillion. Household wealth is only at $160 trillion. So the working class is 4x richer than the capital class. For people at the brink of early retirement, its hard to give up that sweet labor created cash flow, especially if you enjoy your job.
This was a minor point in the Diamond Age novel. Artificial intelligence is capable of acting in digital movies, but is still imperceptibly off. Requires a real human being to give that extra bit of authenticity.
It's kinda crazy hearing Apple mention during their event that they expect FDA approval "very soon", and it actually happening 3 days later. I would have thought that governments can't promise timelines to anyone, especially something like FDA approval.
Every time I see people trying to build concurrency / process lifecycle frameworks on top of Go, I think they missed the point of Go. YAGNI. If you do really need it, just use erlang or whatever, where it’s world-class and battle hardened.
>> which is larger 3.9, 3.10 or 3.11

To determine which number is larger among 3.9, 3.10, and 3.11, let's compare << them numerically:

Standard Decimal Interpretation:

3.9 is simply 3.9.
3.10 is equivalent to 3.1 because trailing zeros after the decimal point do not add value in decimal numbers.
3.11 remains 3.11.
Comparison:

3.9 vs. 3.1 vs. 3.11
3.11 is the largest number.
Version Number Interpretation:

In version numbering, each segment separated by a dot is compared as an integer.
3.9 (major version 3, minor version 9)
3.10 (major version 3, minor version 10)
3.11 (major version 3, minor version 11)
Comparison:

Minor versions: 11 > 10 > 9
3.11 is the largest version.
Answer: 3.11 is the largest number among 3.9, 3.10, and 3.11.

...

So IMO level right?
Transposit (incident management) is closing down
Re support:
JAX is open source and X, Apple, and Google all use it, so I can't imagine it being abandoned in the next 5 years at least.
> Somehow OnlyFans had the privilege to use Stripe for all their transactions.

Is this accurate? Because (a) Stripe explicitly says they won't be a payment processor for adult-oriented businesses, and (b) I read somewhere (this was a while back) that OnlyFans had a slew of payment processors that they would rotate/diversify whenever things got too dicey with a specific processor (e.g. too many chargebacks)
love the project. made a blog post about it.
why? so the seo gods give this project more eyeballs it deserves
https://oransblog.com/aesthetic-computer/
I think I'm at the same conclusion. I basically want ocaml but with structural / compile time duck typing of all types (I know about objects but they don't seem widely used). And some sort of reflection mechanism to cover 80% of the cases where you'd reach for ppx / macros (i.e. database interface code gen of types).
Or the vitamins that we fortify our bread and milk with.
Also I would honestly rather add "type:forum" to my searches and search all forums rather than just Reddit. The problem is that Google doesn't seem to provide a way to do this.
I think the commenter was asking if they refresh the storage enough for it to not die if natural causes. If data is left around on most storage media it will be gone within 75 years if not refreshed somehow.
I use Swarm with Portainer, it’s quite a nice experience!
Question for those who do have access: how is it?
> anecdotally, generating 2048-bit or larger RSA keys for me tends to be a lot slower than ed25519

That’s not really anecdotal. Generating an ed25519 key is barely more than generating a random 256-bit value. Generating an RSA key is significantly more work.