skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While otel is really nice and easy to integrate (at least on .net and node) into software, the collector/UI side seems to be overly complex.

I have used application insights on Azure on my day job but I was wondering is there a simple self hosted collector/UI to use?
Do you also blame your doctor for correctly diagnosing your illness?
Link specific resolvers ONLY are insane.

Why am I forced into nothing but link specific resolvers?

Why cant I have a global default resolver anymore, with link specific as needed?
hi, great project. What's the use case here, if I can ask?
CBS is posing as journalism when it’s really just propaganda, which is worse
And they’re often not stable even with the given XMP profiles. All of my XMP profiles throw errors and require backing off speed by a few hundred hertz to be stable.

Worth though. Much cheaper way to get a few extra percentage points than custom liquid cooling. And since every game where you would care about max FPS is bound by single threaded performance fast RAM is it.
The battle of DNS resolving ownership rages on: who has the rights to set the DNS nameservers/resolver.

As a long-time DNS security researcher, the ultimate and final end means would be to mirror the root servers, but I assert, for now, popping in your own `resolv.conf` should suffice, … again, for now.

https://tailscale.com/blog/sisyphean-dns-client-linux
Maybe baseless, but I try my best to avoid having food touch plastics, especially when hot. Tupperware is not an option, and feels like a relic of a bygone era.
Five AI Advancements Shaping the Language Industry in 2024
My guess is that it has to do with index funds.
Felt super emotive to me, the problems the author is outlining, a) might not be an actual problems b) just require new thinking to solve
If it keeps me alive, I don't care if the hospital I'm in "should" have just hired a lot more people.
What happens if I pipe the output to a file? Any fsync being called then?
Everyone posting that would do well to read the whole thread and not just the first post. It’s right there in your link.

BrandonM—in their very next reply—conceded a bunch of points, wished them luck, and was generally polite.

That interaction should be celebrated, not ridiculed. It is a prime example of not being stubborn and learning from a conversation.
Even if this is true it being an emotional decision, so much of twitter/X itself is now AI slop anyway, so it'd be worth it to just not even include it whether it was right wing or not.

Regardless, the owner is well within his right to make an emotional decision based on his beliefs to stop anyway.
Why would anyone resort to reading FreeBSD documentation when you can read the source and manpages for macOS?
Show HN: I built your next webapp, monitoring, and CI/CD for you, on your stack
I got sick of:

- Re-writing the same Terraform for the same common AWS infrastructure

- Re-writing the same Rails code to build the same webapp

- Re-configuring the same monitoring systems & CI/CD pipelines

- Spending a week in dependency & configuration hell wiring it all together

When I was launching my first two startups, I wished I had a strong starting point with all of the best practices & technology configured out-of-the-box.

Every tool I found wanted to lock me in to some PaaS provider (that might not even exist in a year) who wanted to take a premium on my infrastructure spend every month. All I wanted was some strong starter code, a working system, and total freedom from there.

I made Launchpad Stack so engineers like me can stop reassembling the wheel. No platform lock-in, no monthly payments, no license restrictions. It’s your code, your business, and you can launch it today.

I would love your feedback!

https://launchpadstack.com/
If “the account” is just a random number, then what is there to recover?
"The deterioration prediction model was a time-aware multivariate adaptive regression spline (MARS) model"

https://doi.org/10.1503/cmaj.240132
Maybe Rust is too new for some people. But isn’t React well-established by now? Or is it the alliteration that’s too much? ;)
Developer Accuses Tencent of Copyright Violation After Python Utility's License
What is money and how does "money printing" work?
https://web.archive.org/web/20240401000000*/www.bacconsultin...

The timeline of web archive snapshots is strange. No real change or activity for years - then a flurry of changes in 2024.
Hate crimes now include criminal misogyny and criticism of Israel. So the expansion is already absurd - nothing to stop it from becoming more absurd.
That’s possible, but it also seems likely that the HN crowd is used to existing in a space where a tiny fraction of good ideas succeed. Figuring that out requires an appropriately tuned sense of technology and the market, for which it is objectively reasonable to be skeptical of new things, especially when in a high point of the hype cycle. It’s also important to stay optimistic though…
I mean... this is a perfectly legitimate use of computational power? What is the downside?

I suppose there is a risk they will downsize more. But this is like thinking cameras were bad because they reduced the number of security guards needed to secure an area. No?
1.5Gb RAM/10Gb disk? Hetzner's basic cloud VPS comes with 4Gb RAM and 40Gb disk for E4.51.
The difference between an oil field and a chip fab is that the equipment is more easily destroyed in a chip fab, vs a hole for an oil well. Not to mention that expertise in human capital required for chip fab is way higher than that of an oil field.

Even a successful invasion of taiwan guarantees either the people important to the fab will leave, and the equipment evacuated, or destroyed if unable to evacuate.
Not disclosed in this comment is that edublancas is

>Ploomber (YC W22) co-founder.
If you think "Big Data" started in ~2017, you may not be old enough/reading enough history to comment effectively. Look at "data mining" and "data warehousing" for previous incarnations. The general idea has been around since at least the 1980s.
If you are even tangentially related to someone who could use it, I would recommend keeping a supply on hand. I keep narcan, plan b, and other inventory in my vehicle's sub trunk. Total cost for this inventory was under $100. It is, in my opinion, a component of a first aid kit.
I would add that if you're targeting HL programming language users, this is something they should already have the knowledge of. It does not need a particular effortt to map that to what they alrady know.
Well, maybe it would be even more efficient to have enough staff to keep you alive...
> Even if we assume 99% of Tor is CP, that doesn't mean blocking Tor will remove 99% of CP.

Yeah, sure. But now you're talking statistics, which is rather irrelevant in a discussion on principles.
A quick Google search suggests that in the US, you're on the hook.
Unclear what "AI" brings to the table here. Sounds like traditional automation & monitoring could do the job here. No mention of how the model works, or what kind of training is involved.

> white blood cell count was "really, really high"

You don't need AI for this.

I wish they would provide a more compelling example.
> It doesnt appear Zen5 can get anywhere close those speeds.

Looks like it can get to DDR5-8400:

> Finally, we have some absolutely killer RAM. The G.SKILL Trident Z5 RGB series is one of that vendor's top brands, and this is among the top models that it offers. Clocked at a scorching 8400 MT/s with a CAS latency of just 40 cycles, this is the fastest RAM we can reasonably recommend for Ryzen 9000. It comes in the form of a pair of 24GB modules, and using it with Zen 5 could be as easy as just flicking on that XMP switch.

* https://hothardware.com/news/zen5-ddr5-memory-guide

Does that count as "anywhere close"?
It'd be in fact quite the opposite. There comes a turning point where the majority of language usage would actually be written by AI, at which point we'd no longer be analysing the word frequency/usage by actual humans and so it wouldn't be representative of how humans actually communicate.

Or potentially even more dystopian would be that AI slop would be dictating/driving human communication going forward.
I love and largely agree with the sentiment. Unfortunately, putting things up on the web these days means that what you put up will be ingested to train AI. If that doesn't bother you, then you're good to go.

For those of us who object to that use of our works, though, it means that the open web is no longer a viable place to publish anything.
> Stop repeating bullshit propaganda and think for yourself, do you really believe it's possible? What would be the cost of policing 3000+ km 24/7, over and underground? How long would this policing need to happen, what would be the cost of this in total?

You can't stop 100% of it, but you can do whole lot more than what's going on now. The US has a duty to stop banned substances from entering the country, esp when they're killing people. The military budget is almost a trillion, how about reallocating that?

But if the border is too porous and impossible to defend against drug smuggling, what is your suggestion? I'll take a guess, because its a famous progressive theory, and based on your vitriol for my view: The government (or associated labs) to produce the drugs and provide them to addicts at low/no-cost, and provide even more $$ and services to addicts to continue their lifestyle? Yeah, thats propaganda and seems to be the leading theory among the technocrats.
> Former Israeli officials have openly acknowledged Israel's role in providing funding and assistance to Hamas as a means of undermining secular Palestinian factions such as the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). Brigadier General Yitzhak Segev, who served as the Israeli military governor in Gaza during the early 1980s, admitted to providing financial assistance to Mujama Al-Islamiya, the precursor of Hamas, on the instruction of the Israeli authorities.

> in 1998, it was revealed that Netanyahu suggested Turkey to support Hamas. Netanyahu said "Hamas also has bank accounts for aid in banks, we help them too, you [Turkey] can help too."

> In an interview with Politico in 2023, former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert said that "In the last 15 years, Israel did everything to downgrade the Palestinian Authority and to boost Hamas." He continued saying "Gaza was on the brink of collapse because they had no resources, they had no money, and the PA refused to give Hamas any money. Bibi saved them. Bibi made a deal with Qatar and they started to move millions and millions of dollars to Gaza."

Israel is surprised that the terrorists they funded do terrorist things?

The obvious conclusion is that they WANTED Hamas to do those terrorist things.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_support_for_Hamas
We have bitcoin ATMs in rural WI and I personally know a number of people (my own parents included) that have lost a significant amount of money to the cryptocurrency grift.
In Canada they're dangerously understaffed. And the staff are burnt out and lack qualities like: attention to detail, common sense and basic human empathy. Or at least I hope it's because they're burnt out and not because the hospital regularly hires amoral robots, which is also a possibility.
Just add `sudo apt update && apt upgrade` to your crontab.
What? “I’m worried my genetic sequence will be leaked and abused” turns into “why not just have the company leak the genetic sequences of everyone every month” and you can’t see the harm?

At this point we practically have a single search engine that’ll take you genetic sequence aa input and return your face, you entire family tree, your current job and address and what you do in your free time.
Your comment makes my point and then demonstrates it. I understand that hour+ commutes happen, but its the outlier or the tail of the bell graph, but in these discussions it's made to seem like every American is forced to commute an hour. SF demographics and infrastructure are also nuts, so I see it as another outlier in these discussions. I don't know how to make this point without sounding so dismissive, so I do apologize about this.

But yea, if we are talking about the impact of commuting on the individual, and the rhetorical example is a 90 minute commute in the bay area, I roll my eyes. A better example would be a HR generalist commuting 25 minutes from one Memphis suburb to a business park closer to town. Choosing a random example.
I'm around and would love to discuss!
We could view the patient as a process under control, with all the sensors we have, and simply apply process control technology to that without waiting for a human to interpret the data many hours after it's relevant.
That's capitalism and free market. Money, or at least numbers in a spreadsheet, always wins.
Fantastic to hear! Opik should work with OpenRouter out of the box, particularly if you are using the OpenAI Python client to interface with OpenRouter. Opik's integration with OpenAI is implemented via their Python library, and so it is agnostic with respect to actual backend serving the model.

Your course sounds interesting! If you're doing any research around testing and evaluation, particularly regarding applied LLM applications, we have several researchers and engineers on our team who I'm sure would be happy to connect (myself included).
Discount cruise missile opens up long-range, intelligent swarm attacks
Incompetent leadership has consequences. Always monitor, evaluate, and plan accordingly.
Why are you asking me? I'm not even arguing that the attack was wrong.

I just challenged your - IMO incorrect - suggestion that it's reasonable to assume that no devices would spread to anyone other than the original owner.

If there's such a thing as acceptable collateral damage, the attack may still be reasonable. I'm even leaning towards the opinion that it is.

It's possible to consider the downsides of something without being opposed to it.
As your own quote states, it's merely the opinion of part of the Supreme Court that they won’t be able to use proxies. This is not established law that has been tested and the other part of the Court disagrees.

They simply have to smart about it. In addition to the explicit statement from Chief Justice John Roberts: "Nothing prohibits universities from considering an applicant’s discussion of how race affected the applicant’s life," there are simple ways to use factors others than merit. Some are listed here https://apnews.com/article/supreme-court-affirmative-action-...: preferences for lower-income students, accepting fewer early admission applications (which are more likely to come from white students), giving preference to first-generation college students, placing less value on test scores and more on high school class ranks, basing admissions on zip codes, and devaluing high school quality, etc. Many more strategies will surface if colleges go through discovery. In the name of surface-level diversity, all of them result in students who will perform worse in college than if admissions were based solely on merit.
Thanks for posting this! Much better source than CBC article.

I found this interesting:

> 1 truly alerted patient for every 2 falsely alerted patients was deemed an acceptable number of false alarms
https://basecamp.com/books/remote
Novel Approach to Identify Genes Prognostic of Papillary Thyroid Cancer Survival
Full title: A Novel Computational Pathology Approach for Identifying Gene Signatures Prognostic of Disease-Free Survival for Papillary Thyroid Carcinomas
So are udev and nss modules. It's monorepo.
Are you seriously suggesting that you would give away a pager, handed to you by your operator so that he can send you messages, a one-way legacy communication device selected as as an alternative for standard common cellphone specifically to avoid the risk of you being tracked by an enemy?
iirc, a few years back I was able to do all of these things with the Papermill IPython runtime.

Papermill is great, but yes: lots of room to hack on it and make it better.
Nowhere in the article is the word "Hungary" mentioned. Is this the right link?
yes, but it's still hidden behind the "Spins" label.

The change means moving it into the "Editions" label!!!

(hopefully label it as Plasma Workstation vs Gnome Workstation)
Dapnet – Decentralised Amateur Paging Network
I think their right to regulate this is similar to their right to tell labs working with smallpox that they have to run a tight ship to prevent leaks.
China has already been working hard on decoupling from the West, likely because they are anticipating conflict in the future, so I don't think we'd be doing ourselves a favor by continuing to rely on our supply chains in Asia. In-sourcing doesn't make that conflict more likely, but it does increase our options to react if push comes to shove.
nftables supports matching by cgroups, which arguably is a better idea than process IDs.

https://wiki.nftables.org/wiki-nftables/index.php/Matching_p...
Cobb Tuning Hit with $2.9M Fine over Emissions Defeat Devices
It's not just about security; it's about how democracy, in certain forms (i.e. canton type voting, certain diaspora communities, etc.) is implemented[0].

I'm not advocating for any anarchist ideals, and I believe cryptocurrency should be banned if for no other reason than to deal with cybercrime. However, I also recognize legitimate use cases for the underlying technology that are drown out by all these grifts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direct_democracy
We are not only measuring in dollars. We measure tons of steel, number of cars produced and so on. Not all of those measures are growing, but many are. While market share has gone down, total production is up.

Take cars - https://www.bts.gov/content/annual-us-motor-vehicle-producti... US production is up greatly in 2019 (that is before Covid - the chart doesn't have after Covid numbers to work with). US production is up by a lot since 1960. However in 1960 the US population was lower, and your typical family only had one car (women often didn't even have a drivers license). Thus you see market share is down while production is up.
Doesn't help the "europoor" moniker by aiming so low. Shows bigger issues with Europe than taxing the rich can solve
I get this error:

Insecure upstream

HTTP Response Code: 526

Please contact your administrator for further assistance.
Again, if we are talking about FANG HQs, anything in the Bay Area, Austin, or NYC then yea sure. I'm just suggesting that rhetorically this is a losing strategy because it's such an outlier. Most Americans don't work at the headquarter(s) of the most successful company on Earth.

Counting the time to get dressed and brush your teeth towards the office is comically absurd, in my opinion, even if I take your point. THAT SAID good luck with the braces I don't miss the constant brushing. That would make me want to WFH. Cheers
And it is exposed, the code still compiles if one uses it, it just doesn't get additional nice macOS networking features that aren't explicilty required for UNIX certification.

Where does it say DNS encryption is required?
Having used hp-ux, sunos, solaris, aix, plan 9, various flavors of linux and a bunch of embedded OSs, VMS, and various Windoze systems I formally welcome you to the Real World.

The Real World - it's got more stuff than you can imagine.
I am beyond tired of the "It made a decision on a if-statement, that's AI!"
Please keep the conversation somewhat technology related. Seething about Israel making a dunk on Hisbollah is more suited for Reddit or similar.
You do have to wonder though, if traditional automation could do the job, why wasn't that done already?
Another problem with this arms race is that spam emails actually are largely separable from ham emails for most people... or at least they were, for most of their run. The thousandth email that claims the UN has set aside money for me due to my non-existent African noble ancestry that they can't find anyone to give it to and I just need to send the Thailand embassy some money to start processing my multi-million yuan payout and send it to my choice of proxy in Colombia to pick it up is quite different from technical conversation about some GitHub issue I'm subscribed to, on all sorts of metrics.

However, the frontline of the email war has shifted lately. Now the most important part of the war is being fought over emails that look just like ham, but aren't. Business frauds where someone convinces you that they are the CEO or CFO or some VP and they need you to urgently buy this or that for them right now no time to talk is big business right now, and before you get too high-and-mighty about how immune you are to that, they are now extremely good at looking official. This war has not been won yet, and to a large degree, isn't something you necessarily win by AI either.

I think there's an analogy here to the war on content slop. Since what the content slop wants is just for you to see it so they can serve you ads, it doesn't need anything else that our algorithms could trip on, like links to malware or calls to action to be defrauded, or anything else. It looks just like the real stuff, and telling that it isn't could require a human rather vast amounts of input just to be mostly sure. Except we don't have the ability to authenticate where it came from. (There is no content authentication solution that will work at scale. No matter how you try to get humans to "sign their work" people will always work out how to automate it and then it's done.) So the one good and solid signal that helps in email is gone for general web content.

I don't judge this as a winning scenario for the defenders here. It's not a total victory for the attackers either, but I'd hesitate to even call an advantage for one side or the other. Fighting AI slop is not going to be easy.
Yeah!!!

Having it side by side on the installer would be the right way to do it!!!

openSUSE guys also do it that way (no advanced button, however! just an extra step at the installer)
I didn't say that the invasion didn't affect many Lebanese. Only that the Lebanese don't need to "resist" Israel, because it is not a threat to them, so long as they're not attacking it (or are in close proximity to those who are).