skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In theory it should, because they do health checking to track status of the upstreams. The upstream server being down would be a failed TCP connection which would fail the health check.

Obviously, rebooting the machine the proxy is running on is trickier though. I don't feel confident they've done enough to properly support having multiple proxy instances running side by side (no shared storage mechanism for TLS certs at least), which would allow upgrading one at a time and using a router/firewall/DNS in front of it to route to both normally, then switch it to one at a time while doing maintenance to reboot them, and back to both during normal operations.
https://www.eso.org/public/news/eso2317/ is another decent writeup
Could you stop with the airy condescension and make actual comments please
I don’t think it’d make a difference. I’ve got one on my desk in front of me and can’t detect a difference with me at the desk vs not.
Verizon in particular. My Pixel 3 is still more than capable hardware-wise, but it's years out of software support. I could get much more use out of it, but the bootloader is locked and Verizon will not unlock it, so it's e-waste.
Sure but they are still competitively disadvantaged in the landscape as a result.
One thing I appreciate about this package is that it's in GNU ELPA. Far too many emacs packages end up just languishing in MELPA.

It wouldn't even be a problem if they were in MELPA Stable (although I personally prefer GNU ELPA and nongnu ELPA), but the fact that so many packages exist without any versioned releases bugs me way too much. It makes having a reproducible config far more annoying than it could be.
Hell despite missing tab groups, Zen browser is the only browser that finally had a "good enough" vertical tabs implementation, which allowed me to finally drop Edge as my main browser.
The only way to deal with this is to go after the execs personally who are responsible for corporate wrongdoing.
No, it's actually ripping out bits from an executable and turning them into relocatable object files. The technical term I've come up with for this is delinking, although the decompilation community calls it binary splitting.

Putting it another way, you can make libraries out of a program with this technique.
It's not common knowledge, and I was surprised when I read it (not to have heard of it already - it's the kind of thing I would expect to know about), but in the years after Euromaidan and Putin's puppet was kicked out, there was ongoing Russian sabotage - detonation of - of UA ammunition dumps. IIRC, many hundreds of thousands of tons of artillery ammunition were lost.
oof ouch I just got stabbed by a giant checkmarks-in-radio-buttons splinter
Don’t forget the duct tape
I don't know what's with the Medium username `peravi8126` but the article is also available at https://medium.com/@vjeuxx/why-im-leaving-meta-c3ab43491204
Assuming this is real, what took you so long?

We all know it's a shit company with no ethics. Why didn't you?
lol. It's the former. Specifically, I was hedging my words, because I was too lazy to Kagi "Brazil wiki" and wasn't entirely sure that they suffered at the hands of the US. To be fair to little ol' me, I doubt the word "Brazil" was said once during the one World History class I took ever, 9-10 years ago. I guess I should just memorize the list of south american countries that we didn't get around to couping, if there are any...
Photos from the ISS - astronaut-photographer Don Pettit
He posts some of his photos on Reddit.
Ford should get sued out of existence if they knowingly shipped defective cars while internally knowing that their cars kill people. The Purdue people knew that their public statements about the addictiveness of Oxycontin were wrong.
I'm really torn on the movement the Pyramid seems to have started. I absolutely hate how obstructionist it is presented at the Louvre - annihilating every sight line and demanding everybody pay attention to what's basically just a covered escalator to some ticket booths.

But on the other hand I'm totally unbothered by the Royal Ontario Museum, or the big symbolic "wave" crashing down on a Japanese colonial building that makes up the shape of Seoul city hall, or the Union of Romanian Architects building.

and I'm in love with the L’École de Musique et de Théâtre in Louviers because it was used to extend and enhance the beauty of the original.

Basically, it can go really wrong or really right.

We know that the previous construction of the Notre-Dame was beautiful, but we don't know what kind of nonsense we could end up with with some really over eager starchitect trying to make a point.
in the leadership program, they teach us that if your presence, or aura, isn't steady, nothing else matters.

My only guess is that statements like this ring true for someone who is having the experience of being successful socially. However, they seem completely useless to someone trying to change their behavior in order to be socially successful.
I don't hate the idea of AI generated podcasts (quite the opposite), but I can't shake that I can't trust what they're saying. High quality podcasts have fact checking and a reputation to uphold. On this, they just slap a disclaimer on that it might contain inaccuracies.

Will give it a listen tho!
That’s what I generally do as well, but sometimes I don’t like how it leads to empty space that is part of the clickable area. This will happen if you have a label tag with the label text above the input (and the label text is much narrower than the input widget). This isn’t a huge problem, but it always bugs me.
Thank you for posting the genetic polymorphism, makes it much easier to cross reference. Glad you've found an answer!
Many people suffer from some sort of Musk derangement syndrome and put way too much focused on him to avoid discussing the facts of this case. Because they know the facts aren't on their side.

They make this to avoid discussing that the actions of the Brazilian Supreme Court were actually illegal. It's not him "playing arbiter of truth", you will find countless brazilian legal experts, such as Sebastião Coelho da Silva, saying that what the court has been doing in the last 4 or 5 years is totally illegal.

For instance, they have no power to open an investigation where they are the victim, the investigator, and judge, all in the same time and figure to go after random people around the country. Brazilian constitution doesn't allow prior censorship (which is what happens when you block someone's profile on social media, you block the things they would say in the future). The 8/1 rioters shouldn't been tried by the highest court because they have no legislative immunity, etc, etc. Crimes and more crimes.

Regardless of anything, refusing to obey those censorship orders coming from Brazilian Supreme Court were the morally right thing to do.
Technically yes, since it depends on the kind of liability.

In particular, liability for negligence depends on somebody doing stupid-things or stupidly-not-doing the right things, and there's an ongoing struggle to define where that envelope lies.
We like truth. We don't like self-righteous ingratitude.

> You are owed nothing.

You owe them exactly what is written on the license file. If you do not give them what they are owed, you do not have a right to use their software.

Even if we assume they used the most permissive license imaginable, if you used their code you are still obligated to put a copy of their name and copyright notice as well as the license conditions and warranty disclaimer somewhere in your software or product. Typically you are also prohibited from using their name in the marketing materials of your derivative work.

Your "thanks for the free code loser" attitude is why I will AGPLv3 all of my current and future projects. At least the AGPLv3 is big enough to intimidate away people who don't even read licenses.
A few years ago when I noticed a skunk in my yard at night. I was worried I'd get sprayed coming home from work in the evening. But when I called some pest control companies about trapping, they told me that in Pennsylvania, pest control operators must euthanize trapped animals belonging to rabies vector species (skunks, raccoons, bats, groundhogs, foxes, coyotes): https://www.pacodeandbulletin.gov/secure/pacode/data/058/cha...

They aren't allowed to relocate animals (and I think even homeowners who trap one of these animals aren't supposed to relocate - you either release where trapped [what good is that?] or kill it). I didn't want to have the animals killed, so I passed on trapping.

Since then, skunks have done me huge favors by digging up and eating a couple of very large yellow jacket nests. Having gotten stung a few times, I was grateful. I have no idea how skunks dive right into a nest without being stung.
I think it's far more engrained and fundamental than can be captured in a simple poll. I can at least vouch first hand that it's a common sentiment in Spanish literature from the area and at least some people on the ground. I mean, they're still mad about Victor Jara, for good reason...
Opioid dependency lags prescription rates pretty significantly - it can take years before someone is in a position to shake the addiction.
> there's a place for expensive, hand-crafted Scandinavian furniture.

And then there’s Italian craftsmanship https://artemest.com/
Everyone is saying that LLMs will kill programmers.

The author here has the right idea, and the correct historical context to back it up.

Generative AI will 10x (at least) the number of people that program computers, but that programming will look different than it does today.

Gone are the semicolons and curly braces we’re so used to, just like BEQ and JMP before them.

Truly gone? No, the next Rollercoaster Tycoon has yet to be built :)
The people at cern are amazing at making you like science & gather money. I was there only for a student trip (non-related studies) and they had many slides about how awesome the international collaboration, science, funding etc is. And of course, they show you the huge site and machines and talk about stuff that you don't understand anything about.
I type what I want then add a sacrificial letter at the end, then delete it, then carry on.

- I just tested and this is the way, but it still took me a couple of tries due to it thinking it screwing with the capitalisation.
Are you referring to that article about software that serves a small local community?

I can't remember the name of the author but there was an interesting article about this, I think from some college or university in New York, talking about some examples of software that was set up at specific locations on the campus for specific purposes, and explaining how they wouldn't have worked as an online global thing.

Edit: Here it is!

https://web.archive.org/web/20040411012949/http://www.shirky...
Ask HN: What's the best AI solution for financial modeling?
LLM's can write code now. Can they do financial modeling in Excel/Google Sheets (or export into these)?

I'm not looking for an enterprise solution, more of a low cost option for small/medium models.

What are the best platforms to do this, and are they any good?
I don't know if it's weird or not, but it is very very different. Running .net implies a lot, brings a lot of conventions and configuration with it, that's very dense. Dense and powerful and useful. But is it's own universe.

Part of what was so liberating when Node was emerging is that it's so so so configuration less. Python is still fighting to figure out what a package is & where libraries go, and how does work. That was moot with Node, not an issue, because node_modules is the thing & it's almost always local (Debian valiantly fighting to system wide that). .NET has orders of magnitude more carried assumptions & confirmation than Python.

It's super awesome, a lot of it has great reason & power for being there. But this idea that runtimes are black boxes & we ought not notice or care is a day 1 experience that your day 2 engineers may swear at you at over.
Chef?
Purdue Pharma.
Have been using a Plantower PMS5003 for a while with ESPhome and it’s pretty good.
Thanks to all who responded. You've given me a lot to think about. Appreciate it.
I always wanted to do this, I think Julia is a good language to develop audio plugins and virtual instruments. But its currently missing real time tooling and binding to audio plugin frameworks such as CLAP JUCE VST3

There is a way to compile Julia to webassembly: https://tshort.github.io/WebAssemblyCompiler.jl/stable/examp... , it might be possible for you to run the julia script clientside. I don't know whether FFTW.jl can run though for the spectrogram plot

Another related demo is https://youtu.be/bujv4mxG7mE?si=LMGri56Gzs7mWTN_ , they solve differential equations of a saxophone
un táper.
Also the most egregious thing: Israel knew about 911 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hdiQuU7upfw) and did not share that intel with the USA. There is more evidence of this but it gets harder to find as time passes and it gets taken down, perhaps no entity benefited more from 911 than Israel.
High quality EPA was the only thing that universally worked for a family member with depression. Tried changing sources one time and felt the difference in about 2 days. Got back on the previous source and back out of depression.
> However, wouldn't putting the input inside of the label (before the label text) be a better solution

The one potential downside to doing it the way you describe is (assuming the same CSS flexbox layout) now all the white space on the right side of the label acts the same as clicking the radio/checkbox. Which is almost like the opposite problem to the original issue.

This might actually be a good thing for some designs/contexts, but not always. For example, on mobile it might lead to miss-clicks while trying to scroll past the <label>s
“Now, the team is working on a compiler for their PPU” good luck!
I’ve got the beginning of a movie staring Edward Norton and Brad Pitt that you might be interested in.
In terms of shaming bad products, motivating executives, etc, maybe... However I don't think you can easily combine general QA and security stuff under one roof, because they demand different approaches and knowledge sets.
I did this a long time ago with macros. It helped me to find a ton of leaks in a huge video codec codebase.

I still don't understand the hate for the C preprocessor. It enables doing this like this without any overhead. Set a flag and you get constructor/destructor logging and whatever else you want. Don't set it and you get the regular behavior. Zero overhead.
A better system would need to estimate how much of the article is bullshit that people will just skim over.

Seriously what an incomprehensibly dumb set of arguments. First that reading times might be "ableist", and second that they aren't useful because they're crude estimates. I cannot imagine what would bring someone to waste their time worrying about such things.
Another solid option https://www.anaconda.com/products/ai-navigator
You can edit Prisma migrations. They are plain SQL files with no magic.
The way you'd do that in Zig is by duplicating and providing that env map to the child process. You wouldn't modify the existing envmap.
Particle accelerators are pinging the deepest layers of reality that we can possibly reach. Deeper than anyone could have imagined just a few generations ago. That anyone can be cynical about that is hard to understand.
The Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea and the Democratic Republic of the Congo would like to have a word with you.
Except his medium is https://medium.com/@vjeux (with one x not two), and there’s nothing there.

Likely his HN account got compromised
I just tried now. Super easy indeed but slow to the point it's not usable on my PC
try just about anything made by Nintendo (not just for Nintendo, but by Nintendo). strong focus on wellbeing... If Tetris isnt involving enough, you will find something. The nice thing about the good video games is that- unlike drugs and alcohol, the effects wear off faster and its easier to create a healthy rhythm for that reason. Disclaimer- it can be addictive and as bad as any- but Nintendo games are self-aware of this by design (usually). And some games are deliberately made to foster addiction, but generally not games made by Nintendo
I use Ubuntu LTS on my older hardware. My file and password management strategies are not tied to a particular machine, OS, or vendor. When I buy a new machine, I configure it by hand rather than loading it up with cruft from an old one. Good luck.
When will we get the “Mill” cpu?
Seems like a nice idea — instead of the stark CPU/GPU divide we have today, this would fit somewhere in the middle.

Reminds me slightly of the Cell processor, with its dedicated SPUs for fast processing, orchestrated by a traditional CPU. But we all saw how successful that was (: And that had some pretty big backing.

Overcoming the inertia of the current computing hardware landscape is such a huge task. Maybe they can find some niche(s).
Good catch, I missed that. I also think this adds to the evidence that this is fake and his HN account was compromised.
If there isn't enough power, then why don't power companies just make more power?

Why is it the tech industry's responsibility to consume less resources?
> For a hash table, a cryptographic hash function is overkill (i.e. spends a lot of time to provide security properties that are not needed).

Except, as we quickly find out, attackers can often exploit a non-cryptographic hash to create a denial of service attack.

The problem is that if my hash function is really a performance bottleneck, I'm probably better off using a really shitty hash function that exploits some feature of the data being stored that is "good enough" but super fast. In that case, even a non-crypto hash function won't be fast enough.

Finally, hash tables result in "random-ish" memory access patterns. On a modern processor, random memory access is so horrifically slow that you may get superior performance by changing data structures to something with a much more linear access pattern and dumping the idea of hash tables altogether.
Sounds like op is manually fuzz testing.
> To do this, Porsche's patent shows a crankshaft spinning on a ring with two concentric circles—an annulus. ... this engine has two top and bottom dead centers.

Instead of doing this complicated crankshaft, I wonder if you could do this with opposed pistons. The difference between the two top dead centers (and bottom dead centers) is small, so the secondary piston wouldn't have to move far to create the same change in volume.

I can see some advantages and disadvantages. The crankshaft gets simpler, but you need to move the secondary piston somehow, presumably off the camshaft? Which sounds pretty rough on the timing chain. Also, it would have to go where the valves currently are. And another piston ring to wear out.

On the other hand, the crankshaft gets simpler, and it's a critical component since it's transmitting all the engine power. Also, with the opposing piston, you could use a cam to get greater control of exactly when the volume changes happen.
Discussion (28 points, 3 months ago, 32 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40650662
The company is still hiring software engineers so clearly the version of SWE that Devin “is” isn’t quite good enough.
You mean the Ford Pinto case that was actually real, and lead to 27 deaths?

https://medium.com/@GallowayJefcoat/tyler-durden-was-right-a...
Why would we as a society make the most effective class of painkillers illegal as a response to the bad actions of one company?

(Pre-edit: Why would we make a highly effective class of severe painkillers illegal because of one bad actor?)
One likely source of FRBs are magnetars, which are just absurd objects. We wrote about them in Orbital Index a little while ago (https://orbitalindex.com/archive/2023-03-15-Issue-210/#magne...):

These highly magnetized neutron stars—objects only ~20 km in diameter—have magnetic fields that may reach up to 1015 Gauss, a quadrillion (thousand trillion) times our Sun’s pitiful 1 Gauss. The energy density of just these magnetic fields (via E=mc2) is 10,000x the mass density of lead. Magnetars are a likely source of Fast Radio Bursts and can also emit giant gamma-ray flares—one flare, GRB 200415A, was seen to emit the same amount of energy as our Sun does over 100,000 years, but in only 0.016 s. We don’t really know how these flares form, but if they involve large mass motions, they could also produce gravitational waves, something LIGO and other gravitational wave observatories are watching for. Near a magnetar, “X-ray photons readily split in two or merge. The vacuum itself is polarized, becoming strongly birefringent, like a calcite crystal. Atoms are deformed into long cylinders thinner than the quantum-relativistic de Broglie wavelength of an electron (pdf),” resulting in a breakdown of anything resembling what we think of as chemistry. It’s believed that their magnetic fields decay relatively quickly over about 10,000 years, so magnetars are a transient state. We know of about 30 magnetars so far. Oh, and they may also have volcanoes (sort of).
They came pretty close with the Ford Pinto, after determining that the wrongful death lawsuits would be cheaper than doing a recall.

https://www.spokesman.com/blogs/autos/2008/oct/17/pinto-memo...
I have been concrete and straightforward in our conversation about the power and responsibilities arising from exercising imagination.
not exhausted, just not currently being collected. Generating via existing models is ok for distilling a better training set or refining existing low quality samples but won’t break out of distribution without some feedback mechanism. That’s why simulation is promising but it’s pretty narrow at the moment. There’s still a lot of space to fill in the point cloud so coming up with novel data collection methods is important. I think this is off topic though, my original contention was if you take too thin of a slice you won’t get a very useful model.
SwarmCD: Declarative GitOps and Continuous Deployment Tool for Docker Swarm
Quit years ago. Humans existed for a long time without social media
Now imagine a version where the steering cuts out every hour in every Pinto and they still don't recall.
RubyConf Taiwan 2023-Keynote-30 Years of Ruby by Matsumoto Yukihiro (Matz) [video]
My idiots understanding of quantum entaglement is that if you take two boxes A and B, and each gets either a plus or a minus stored in them and then those boxes get sent galaxies away from each other, the moment you open either of the boxes and see a plus in it, you know that the other box by necessity has minus in it - even if it's very far apart.

This simple observation is something physicists have hard time wrapping their head around for some reason. The reason I suspect being that it clashes with their religious beliefs about free will and whatnot.

It's weird.
The hate might have to do with it being such a primitive and blunt tool; doing anything moderately complex becomes extremely complicated and fragile.
I might just be at a very different environment but the usual basic software discussions (class design, database modeling, architecture) are mostly irrelevant as there’s always some premade thing I can use to do the job and most of my time is either making sure requirements are clear of that the teams are aligned on their deliveries.

I think 10 years ago I cared a lot about this whole software artisan thing, nowadays I’m happy when stuff gets to prod on time and doesn’t cause large scale incidents. I wish I could have these problems and spend time discussing what the best architecture is or what class design is the best