skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
National service is not a concept that's alien to the US, it's just one that was massively delegitimized by the government sending tens of thousands of young men and women off to die in Asia, for ends many would characterize as "meaningless" or "evil", in hindsight. Abuse and exploitation of patriotism leading to distrust and deflated enthusiasm. (This is a dynamic Israel might want to pay attention to.)
It is like asking for your surname. Way too personal!
You realize adding the library is like maybe 10% of the work?

* Talk to IT and get your library added to SSO. Make sure both staging and prod.
* Ensure user deprovisioning works when IT initiates. Prove to IT that the underlying cached tokens no longer work when the user is deprovisioned, even if it's really the upstream system's responsibility
* Convince InfoSec that the particular OAuth library you chose is legit and doesn't pose a security risk

If you think 90% of implementation isn't getting approvals internally then you clearly don't work for a big company.
I meant to say depth of field, not field of view.
People go to concerts to socialize with the crowd, not with the artist.
I didn’t know the term sinosphere until now, thanks for making me aware of it.
I remember reading an article recently that Australia made requiring workers to be reachable off the clock is illegal. IMHO, every country needs every worker to be:

1. Compensated for on call time
2. Be paid for overtime (No "You're salaried so we expect 45+")
3. Have the right, as an employee, to not respond when not explicitly on call without fear of retaliation.

1 + 3 require better changes to employer decimation law. As is, even if you know you were fired for unjust reasons, it's VERY hard to win a lawsuit as an employee.
> The advice though on the market is that if you want a good cup of coffee you need to do more than buy the machine.

The advice from anyone trying to sell you fancy tools and from anyone trying to justify to themselves that they bought fancy tools will always be that you need to buy fancy tools in order to enjoy the product. It is, of course, an obvious fabrication to anyone not inside this loop, and a form of cruelty against someone like you who got burned by it and wants out.

> I agree that the gains are marginal.

Not even marginal. It very very very quickly becomes so far below marginal that neutrinos and putting your left leg into your pants first instead of the right leg will make a more consistent difference, but people will continue to exaggerate differences and insist that you need to spritz the grounds with holy water and give them a back massage first before brewing to make anything halfway palatable.

> Percolation through a moka pot tastes 10 times better

And a moka costs $20 and lasts through a nuclear war.
Sure, but can you not hire people who are good at hardware with billions of dollars of investment? Or, is it culture and an intangible ability to procure and orchestrate great people doing great work that leads to success? Think in systems. If you have the resources, and the physics demonstrate it can be done, the system is not properly configured, no?
Are action or horror movies exploitation of the biological adrenaline drive? Every leisure activity is appealing to more than just hyper-rational thought.
A single server of any kind is not a proper production environment, unless you're building a toy or demo service. You want at least one application and one database server, since they have different operational requirements. You might even want to have a separate web server, so that you can isolate your internal network from the internet. This is all web hosting 101, and has been standard practice for several decades.

But wait, don't you want some form of redundancy/failover in case one of these servers catches fire? Alright, let's double this then. Make sure to setup your load balancer as well, which should probably run on a separate server.

But wait, don't you also want some kind of staging environment, so that you can certify your releases before deploying them to production? Alright, let's double this again.

And so on, and so on... Eventually you'll end up rebuilding the same features of those complex gimmicky tools, but do a much worse job at it, and you'll also have to maintain your custom tooling mess.

Of course, if your company fails after a few months, none of this is worth considering. But if you plan to exist for the next few years, I would argue that your productivity would be considerably higher if you had just chosen that gimmicky tool from the start, or a very short time after it.
MIDI values, note names, frequencies
Why would Standard get sold though? The value to a buyer is nebula. In fact perhaps they intentionally structured things so as to detach Nebula from Standard to make it easier to spin off.
Or how nerds are willing to argue about the superiority of Linux vs Mac vs Windows while having only faint notions of how to use each to their fullest extent or the workings of their internals. We on HN aren't immune from unthinking tribalism.
Sounds like a classic "...all for the want of a horseshoe nail" story, no?
check r/opendirectories for course collections and add them as a library to zymotv and scan them, voila! free course content.

as for an editor i use vscode and vim (server configs etc)

I don't use a plugin although i did just install Continue on vscode but i have no idea how to use it. Usually i just go to chat-gtp interface and get coding help there.
Did Tile (or any similar product) have infrastructure that allowed non-suspecting people to know that they were being tracked? AirTags had that
> You are falling into the trap that everyone does. In anthropomorphising it. It doesn't understand anything you say.

And an intern does?

Anthropomorphising LLMs isn't entirely incorrect: they're trained to complete text like a human would, in completely general setting, so by anthropomorphising them you're aligning your expectations with the models' training goals.
> nor do I think my opinions are better or more correct than anybody elses.

Well, you should. If you don't, you should work on formulating more correct opinions that you believe in and can defend.
There is really no “consensual” part in there.
Apple should mostly care about power-efficient inference I think, right? Not training. Spinning up a GPU seems like something to avoid.

I mean, I wonder how this thing compares to a gemm using all the cores in a cpu cluster. They might be ok with not even meeting that performance, if the accelerator can not hog all the cores and power.

At least that’s what my uninformed gut says. The workload for these things is like: little AI enhancements inside conventional apps, I think.
Lots of people don’t either. I think it probably just needs more 5th grade math problems in the rlhf corpus :)
This is really fun. Multiple questions seem to yield a blank page, does this mean it's hugged to death, or are my questions too difficult? :)

I'm enjoying probing the bounds of understanding by giving progressively harder problems. It found the roots of a cubic, and proved sqrt(2) and pi were irrational.

Too difficult to read the handwriting, and I'm curious about "how it works". All in all, a fantastic demo.
Oh yeah, for cloud init I only need write_files, path, and runcmd. But also it can all just be runcmd.

For chef you put a client validator key in a specific location along with a first boot json file that has details about the client’s policy name and group.

After that it’s pretty much just installing the chef client and running it.
The original source is the FT citing a company that tracks startups.
Also "scalability" is multi dimensional. I've seen, in the same company, infinite scalability in one downstream system whereas the upstream system it depended on was manually feed by fragile human-driven processes because there was not time to fix it. And at the same type the daily ops were "brain frying" because the processes were not automated and not streamlined and the documentation was ambiguous.

So, you had technical scalability in one system but if the customer base grew quickly every other bottleneck would be revealed.

There is more to business operations than technology, it seems.
If it would work, it would gain traction. Guaranteed.
It's a huge double-edged sword. I don't think twice about people wearing hearing aids at the movies or walking down a busy parking lot. If I see someone with Airpods doing the same thing, I'm going to assume they're not using the rare FDA-authorized feature and instead are fully noise-cancelled.

Hell, there's an entire meme of "Oh no, they have their Airpods in!" that certainly won't abate after the release of a rarely-used feature.
This seems like an even more general version of GameNGen [1] which only looked at Doom.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41375548
With the conventional models you don't get the activations or the logits even though those would be useful.

Ultimately if the output of the model is not worth what you end up paying for it then great, I don't see why it really matters to you whether OpenAI is lying about token counts or not.
That's a really neat idea. Now I really need to hear them read by the AI-generated narration from TikTok.
Fair. I was more referring to smart phones in general. The argument was “you need a $1000 device for this $200 thing”. But if other manufacturers come out with similar hearing aids, I’d expect most to work with either iOS or android and would require one of the two $1000 devices to work.
I feel like my current phone could accomplish all of that, including being generally visible on a sunny day on the beach.

And the best part about the phone is I already own it.
This actually happened to me, but fortunately I never actually used the domain. I registered tweed.dev intending to use robert.tweed.dev as a personal blog. It wasn't classed as a "premium" domain and the first year was £5 or something IIRC, which was half price compared to the normal renewal fee.

The next year they decided it was premium after all, and wanted to charge £492,000 for renewal. I still have a screenshot of that, although needless to say I don't own the domain anymore.
I mean, all of those civilizations rose and fell, so there was certainly a point at which the productivity level was no longer sufficiently globally dominant.
> To be fair of the things you've described, if you can swing it, you should be doing most of this regardless for a business setup

Not sure how to respond to this. Are you saying I should go out and hire 2-3 people to set up a ton of infrastructure and maintain it for me instead of relying on the professionals at Azure (who specialize in this) and it's done automatically at a fraction of the cost? We went through 5 years of "bitcoin for your data" fraud in exactly the situation your describing.

I don't need to hire anybody as of now. None.

> I'm going through a gap analysis for HIPAA now; would you mind sharing what impactful changing regulations you've seen in the past 5 years?

This is my point. I don't know and don't care. I don't have to worry about it at all. I don't have to worry about updating the handful of apps and servers that connect to all the different integrations we use because this field is siloed into a 1,000,000 little pieces. I don't have to worry about PHI getting leaked out of some server I forgot to update somewhere or misconfigured because I made a mistake while installing it or setting it up the first time. That stuff is all handled through Azure's existing cloud infrastructure. It's literally tailored to healthcare solutions. No single person (or 2 or 3 or even 4) full time people could come close to what they offer at the cost.
Most likely the model has similar size compared to the original gpt4, which also has similar price.
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High end kitchens really are high pressure, even though at the end of the day its just food.

From the moment you walk in the door for your shift, you are already hours behind. You will be given a couple of hours to prep an insane amount of food from scratch, often bouncing between 5-10 stations at a time to make it happen. I worked at a place that I was expected at all times to have food cooking on a giant flat top, charbroil grill, multiple ovens, 6 burner sauté range, deep fryers, steamers. While all this is cooking you also need to be doing the cold prep of cutting, measuring, weighing and portioning all of this prep work.

After you finish this, you will have a little bit of time to start a mad rush to set up your actual station for the service. I worked at a place once where this was a two hour ordeal to set everything up while basically working at a slight jog the entire time. And all of this can be really heavy when it comes to moving around large buckets and containers of ice, for example.

Finally, once service starts on a busy weekend for example, you are now looking at a 4-5 hour rush with a minimum ambient temperature of 95 degrees, where you will be absolutely slammed with multiple orders all coming in steadily, requiring a tremendous amount of skill to balance the timing of all this. Think about how hard it can be just to time a main protein with a couple of side dishes when you are just cooking at home for the family, and now imagine having to cook that same amount of food 300 times within a few hours. There will be no break during any of this either, standing and running around the entire time.

Once the service rush is finally over, you might think that your day is winding down, but think again. You now get to start the multi hour process of breaking down and cleaning every single thing you dirtied over the course of the night. This will also be a somewhat fast paced time of the night as labor costs are always a concern in the restaurant industry, so there is no time to slack here either.

Finally the shift is done and you can go home after 10-12 hours, stuff your face with a peanut butter and jelly, and do it all again tomorrow, since you work 6 days a week, every holiday, every weekend.

I am a software engineer now and I can confidently say that I have never had a day in this profession even remotely close to as stressful as just a regular Tuesday could be in the restaurant industry.
> If you're referring to the Nakba, Palestinian Arabs were instructed by their own leadership or neighboring Arab states to leave their homes temporarily to facilitate military operations against the newly declared state of Israel.

This is a myth. Vast majority of left at gunpoint. Please read about operation Dalet and histories of that era by the “new historians” eg Benny Morris, Ilan pappe, etc.
1: is it? Why would the established platforms not get that boost instead? I don't find this very self explanatory, do explain :)
Wow some of those tweets are long. Twitter lost something when it removed the character limit.
I think there are more precise definitions, but it requires more understanding. You can talk about protecting native species and there are moral arguments for that. Although I am not sure how much that actually drives people. For many nature seems to be an almost religious topic with binary views routed in self interest. You just have to talk to solar or wind objectors to realise that.

I live in the UK and the situation is pretty extreme. People love nature passionately. But most of what people view as natural is degraded farmland. The National Parks are all landscapes that only exist directly from human intervention (usually sheep, grouse, mining, forestry). And many of the protected areas have people living in them that get outsized property prices and endless tourism.
Known as Wirth's law.
Counterpoint: That was an excellent use of my 5 minutes.
Pristine wilderness is not a myth, it's an ideal.

It's an ideal appreciated by Europeans, but especially by Americans. We don't like people spreading to every single uninhabited nook & cranny and consuming every possible resource. America has a lot of uninhabited places. That's not an invitation for people the world over to consume and devour and combust and mine and destroy these places, as many of them have done to their own homes.

You've seen the headlines plenty of times: declining populations of species, particularly insects, bees. The natural world deserves some refuge and respite from human colonization. We've cultivated crops and powerful technology, let's cultivate some wilderness too. Wild growth is beauty and temperance. It's saying, "I've eaten enough, that I don't need to eat this, let wild beauty flourish here." Do not strive to eat the world, eat just enough.

Wilding and rewilding is an ideal.
I wonder if this can be replicated by getting a reinforcement algorithm and LangGraph / LangGraph .
Is it possible to spend FSA/HSA funds on medically-necessary Apple products/services?
POSIX never specified things like disk partitioning or package management, so this still requires something else to give you a working system in the first place.
Learning to deal with mortality and wanting more healthy years are not mutually exclusive.

I can’t really think of any downside to having more healthy years. Yeah, do more stuff, see more things, learn more.

Why? Because it’s enjoyable.

And why do I need a reason?
The science doesn't seem to suggest that there is any "more" we can emit, hence we have to not only eliminate emissions but reduce them. Radically.

We all know what the solution to that has to be. What does a world without fossil fuel use look like? How do we maintain healthy economic indicators in the current modern understanding without them?

The amount of economic advantage fossil-fuel consumption gives people over people who don't seems quite large.

I'm not certain degrowth is the answer but I don't think it's complete non-sense either. We're not dealing with a zero-sum game here but it doesn't seem likely that our current course will achieve our goals.
Or at least, don't tell them
It not only doesn’t require interaction, the lack of interaction is what makes is parasocial.
The term 'Expense' in your original comment did not seem to be restricted only to other religions, but to 'other people'. Leaving aside contentious regional and religious disputes- As a US taxpayer, it seems the expenses required for Israels continued existence are quite high to say the least
Except most pollution from modern standard vehicle is tire particulate dust which is worse than ICE vehicles due to increased weight and road friction. Long story short we need more walking, cycling and trains, cars aren't the answer. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/jun/03/car-tyre...
I know YouTube comments are a cesspool, but my god it is amazing how so many comments are immediately saying "Rust devs did it," including some using slurs to do so.
The "actual complaint" is that Apple made hearing aids indistinguishable from an entertainment device. There's nothing wrong with taking initiative to a good thing, but you can absolutely pave the road to hell with good intentions. People would be rightfully outraged if Tesla drivers could ignore the road to play The Witcher 3 at 50mph on the freeway. Saying something like "either they will crash or they won't" isn't going to assuage the problem or change the design issue. The danger is going to persist as a result of first-party design oversight.
More inclement than the SF fog? https://waymo.com/blog/2021/11/a-fog-blog/
C vs. Ruby+YJIT: I²C Edition
I think people think that living on mars would be similar to living on Earth, and weather is a good start point to educate humanity
That was exactly the point I was attempting to make.
Wikipedia says there are more than a hundred billion wild mammals. [1] They obviously do not all consume as much food as humans do and there are certainly a lot of small mammals like mice, but from the order of magnitude it seems at least not completely obvious that ten billion people would be too much to support without fertilizers other than dung and similar things.

From a different angle, Wikipedia says there are about 1.4 billion hectares of arable land and the best number I could quickly find is that one needs one to two hectares per person without modern fertilizers, that would imply a limit of only about a billion people.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lists_of_mammals_by_population

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arable_land
It isn’t. But Boeing failing and turning the commercial airline market into an Airbus monopoly is bad.
That's a lingering question right now as the software was approved, but not specifically the hardware. I suspect it would be able to be covered, but as with any of those rules, it's kinda murky.

I suspect if it is, we'll see some interesting advertising / marketing from 3rd party resellers.
You are misunderstanding things.
Labor action isn't contrary to a free market. Labor action is precisely labor using its negotiating power in a market to secure concessions, the same way that employers use their market power to secure concessions from employees, customers use their market power to secure concessions from businesses, or businesses use their market power to extract profit.

I'm a business owner. I believe in business, and I like participating in a competitive market. I like that it keeps me honest and forces me to really try to do my job. But that doesn't imply that I have to be hostile to the interests of laborers in principle! They're sticking up for their interests, just as much as I stick up for mine. That's how a market works. And just as with my customers, we can have a mutually beneficial working relationship while still negotiating in the knowledge that we're all adults with some degree of self-interest.

As long as we're working within a system where we don't expect businesses to show loyalty to employees beyond self-interest (and it seems that we are), why should we expect employees to behave any differently? You can't make employment an ethical question for one side and not the other: either we're all in this together (and thus that businesses have a responsibility that Boeing has clearly failed to uphold), or we believe in a ruthlessly competitive market (and labor has every right to play hardball).
Holy cow, Kandria looks amazing. Is it also developed using Trial? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=usc0Znm-gbA
We have very different definitions of cesspool.

While it is finding humor in a horrible situation, a Rust joke is not attacking race, creed, gender, etc as is so common from the internet dregs.

Edit: the above has now been edited to note slurs which was not previously present. At the time the quoted joke was only “Rust devs did it”
Leaning into LTS is nice until you near EOL and have to migrate everything in an often Herculean effort to work with the next LTS release.
Hmm. Do you consider China to be communist? How are they able to make competitive-with-west devices?
Seems we are in agreement. Regulations are necessary but need to be well thought out because there is a risk of over regulating
> Any Boeing engineers who may be looking for alternate paths

The strike in question is the machinists' union, engineers aren't involved.
I don’t think it’s new per see nor that OnlyFans is unique in this. The K-pop exemple you bring forward is good and I guess you could see the Hollywood star system as a kind of precursor.

I still think there are multiple differences.

One is how OnlyFans has successfully turned everyday people into this source of para-social fixation for a multitude of small communities and somehow massified the issue.

The other and the main one for me is that in both the star system or the K-pop industry the system is a mean to an end - selling movie tickets or albums - while OnlyFans genuinely sells the illusion of closeness.