skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Consider the situation where you have a proliferation of micro-services all using a similar but slightly divergent stack, and you're notified of a security issue that means you need to update the same library across the entire fleet of services. I know what situation I'd prefer to deal with.

That's a valid concern!

But surely there's a middle ground, maybe along the lines of: "okay, this is our main modular monolith codebase, but we'll make the decision to split this one vastly different type of workload in a separate service, since it adds 20 dependencies and we don't want to add that complexity in a codebase that's otherwise a fairly straightforwards RESTful API."

Yet, it's a bit odd, because people often talk about DDD and drawing domain boundaries, instead of "okay, so this group of functionality will need to export PDFs of bills and receipts, so we'll extract that and all of the related functionality because of technical considerations, whereas we don't care about adding 10 more API endpoints to our main codebase, because there's another 200 there already."

Instead, everyone seems to go "ohh, we'll have users in our system, so that's UserService (myproject-locksmith), we'll have orders in the system, so that's OrderService (myproject-bookkeeper), there's also bills so let's make BillService (myproject-scribe)" and so on.
SID chip does have some FM components to it, for exemple ring modulation or LPF/HPF. This is what makes the learning curve pretty high for it.
Yes, the key thing about Btrfs is how it handles inodes and how it can store data with the metadata. In the OpenFreeMap image, 60% of the files are stored with the metadata, essentially taking up no space.
I’m genuinely curious to hear such a viewpoint.

I’m a happy paid up user of Sublime, it’s gotten me through my PhD, and I’ve earned my livelihood with it for many years. The motivation to switch to something else because it’s free (either as in beer, or just maintained by volunteers as long as it’s the current cool thing) for me is nonexistent.

I can’t take your comparison between spending $99 on something that helps me earn many many times that, and $150k on a car seriously I’m afraid.
If Vivaldi cared, it wouldn't be proprietary.
don't you mean murdered?
> You are editing text. If you rely on a paid product to do so then prepare to be a laughingstock when the license changes in a way you disagree with.

You are caring too much about what other people think. If someone laughs at me because of a tool I use, they're the tool

I pay for a JetBrains subscription. They're worth the money, imo. I've paid for Panic software in the past and did not regret it. I'm still pretty happy with my mix of Sublime Text 3, vim, and JetBrains, but if I get bored one day, I might check out Nova
As one of those people, I'll clarify what they actually mean. Banning single-family homes in a vast majority of places is unnecessary. We need to ban exclusive zoning for single-family homes and allow more dense housing within those zones. Want to build a single-family home in this theoretical zone? Go ahead! There's already a single-family home in that zone? Go ahead and buy it! Want to build a duplex or triplex? Currently, that wouldn't be allowed, but I think it should be. While we're at it, allow small corner stores, maybe a local pub or restaurant within the residential zone (emphasis on small here, I don't want a Walmart, but something the size of a bodega would be nice). Banning single-family housing in most places in the US is not necessary, economic incentives can determine what should be built. In the sticks, single family, in the town center, multi family or apartments. It's about having the freedom to build what you want, instead of forcing others' hand into single-family.
The repository seems to have been moved to https://codeberg.org/nibbula/yew/src/branch/master/lish
Code examples: https://github.com/nibbula/yew/blob/master/lish/docs/lish-ex...
> Intriguingly, Mito+ cells could multiply quickly and pass their extra mitochondria to the new cells.

Isn't that a risk of leukemia? One that could've killed the mice, but after more than the 60 days of the study?

But even 60+ days vs. 20 days is better, so...
He may not care about the average Twitter user who blocks him. But there are likely many influential people who have blocked him (but may also be tweeting about him) and he may want to see their posts.

He may also want the ability to reply to things they tweet without being accused of giving himself special access.
VRAM is such a small portion of the BOM that they could double it, keep the same margins, and the MSRP would only increase by like $300.

The problem isn't margin on the consumer cards, the problem is competing with their even higher margin workstation cards.
But nobody knows what "this" is, which is kind of a problem - Anthropic are releasing models in the UK but not EU, and GPt4 is available in both, so it's not really clear if it's a legal decision or a comms one.
All the sounds are free for non-commercial and personal use: https://sound-effects.bbcrewind.co.uk/faqs
> Also, Harry Potter constantly tops lists of most-banned books in libraries.

In the US you mean? This is a thing to ban books in libraries, especially ones that sell well?
How do you get to that conclusion from your (2004) link?
But you have to pay the setup fee of 94 Euros every time you would choose this server, or?
The german news article i found explains it quite good: https://www.golem.de/news/kabel-nicht-gezogen-meta-muss-tele... .
Mine?[1] Pure HTML/CSS handwritten, no JS, powered by Jekyll.

[1] https://notes.ghed.in
I don't see why right to be forgotten is fundamentally incompatible with Fediverse (or other social web 4.0, idk the name)? For example, there could be a central server where you publish some credentials along with a request to be forgotten, and all instances must (if they want to comply with the law) check there from time to time (this would happen automatically of course) and erase associated content. Or you could ask to be forgotten to your instances and it would message all relevant instances of your wish to be forgotten, which then is their own duty to comply. It doesn't seem like an insurmountable issue.
At the end of the paper, they mention "three factors over which the crowdfunding founder has complete control: the goal, the number of reward options and the duration. To maximize the likelihood of success, Fig. 1 implies that all other things being equal, a founder should choose a Log(goal) which is less than 7, a number of reward options which is at least 40 and a duration of between 10 and 15 days."
But the setup fee is €86.90. Is that not paid each time you provision the server?
The closest I can think of is Nikon making the lenses for the first Canon cameras. I don’t really have a source for that offhand, though.
For legal/regulatory reasons, not for the arbitrary favouritism reasons of OpenAI.
note that self-driving is included within DoD applications
You're assuming that because something costs $99, it's automatically going to be better than options which are cheaper of free?
This german news article explains what happened, they quote directly from the ruling: https://www.golem.de/news/kabel-nicht-gezogen-meta-muss-tele...
You should _always_ be skeptical of what’s said by anyone who is trying to sell something.

Like everything else being sold, the marketing is 95% BS.

LLMs are amazing and wonderful tools, but me thinks we’re near a plateau in capability. Now investors are pumping for ROI before that becomes evident.

After we reach the plateau in capabilities, the next phase is cutting production and operating costs to maximize margins.

I’m the meantime, expect the marketing to get increasingly cringe until the bubble bursts.
Avian flu outbreak devastates Michigan dairy
I meant life as in indiviudal lives. Saying what you said is like saying "Stalin didn't eradicate life. Just a few million people."
I'm not entrenched in my position, but I would argue that there are cases where the death penalty makes sense. It seems more cruel to lock someone up for the rest of their life with no chance of parole AND denying them the ability to commit suicide. Maybe avoidance of cruelty isn't the point of getting rid of the death penalty, though.
Well the. Surely OpenAI just need to make a consent popup for the UK they should do that asap
I see two copies of the same picture of the cartography cube (one at the top, one further down). One picture of some patterned buildings.

I would like to see pictures of actual avoidance maps.
> It's like driving a $150,000 supercar to work, you look like a tool and everyone knows it.

That’s like your opinion, man.
If someone can afford to drive supercar to work - good for them. There’s nothing virtuous in poverty.

> No, not really. It's more that Mac users are famously price-insensitive, and since Apple deliberately neglects cross-platform APIs they can create a captive userbase of desperate and moneyed software customers. It's a culture of exploitation on either side, as Apple makes so abundantly clear with their desperate clawing at the iOS market and the right to process payment for thousands of microtransactions a second.

Again, that’s like your opinion. I grew up knowing that Mac is for artists and people with money because they don’t want to bother with freeware of varying quality.
This was all considered by the state Supreme Court. Due process was invoked and after numerous reviews at every level no court found anything to retry or reverse the case.

My personal take - of course he was guilty as unrelated people recounted confessions he made to them that included details that were never made public. And the property findings.

Saying that I’m not sure killing people is the greatest thing.
Overheating issue is interesting. For me, driving is the key use case for voice bots. I want to have a free flowing conversation with an AI assistant while I’m driving alone. I want it to tie into my work systems so I can dig through the CRM, draft documents, and handle email.
Nate Silver interviewed as SBF as part of research for his book and I think the big take away from it was basically that Sam's attitude to risk was pathological - he was willing to take any sized bet that he thought was positive expected value. The obvious problem with that is that you if you continually take higher and higher risk bets it's certain that you'll eventually lose one of them.
Isn’t current training paradigms requiring massive amounts of data? You aren’t going to get that easily from a handful of luxury robots.
When I was a kid, I loved RPG maker. I’m sure there are legacy versions out there.
Can’t speak for OP - but yes, my wife drains hers almost twice a day due to 6+ hours of phone calls plus normal casual usage.

Probably could be more diligent with planning and charging while using near a desk, but that adds mental overhead for very little gain. Her time and mental capacity is best spent towards focusing on her extremely high stress job. The entire point of apple ecosystem is to not have to think about it.

I rarely use the 80% feature of my iwatch since I have no idea which day out of 30 or so I actually end up needing that last 20%. Not worth the extra battery towards end of life since I will very likely be trading in and upgrading by the time it’d ever be useful to me. Even a single day of not having a dead watch offsets the cost for me.

YMMV of course!
JavaScript has me scratching my head when I can't see why something won't work and I don't get errors in the console.
That's incorrect, dedicated Hetzner servers do not have hourly pricing. That only applies to Hetzner Cloud.
Hey everyone!

I’m super excited to share something I’ve been working on: F1Easy.com! As a huge Formula 1 fan myself, I know how overwhelming it can be for newcomers to get into the sport. That's why I created this site to help anyone who wants to understand F1 better.

What’s on F1Easy?
Beginner’s Guide: Think of it as your F1 cheat sheet! I break down the rules, terminology, and what to expect during a race weekend.
Race Calendar: Stay in the loop with all the upcoming races. Get details on dates, times, and circuits so you never miss a Grand Prix!
Championship Standings: Real-time updates on how our favorite drivers and teams are performing.
FAQs: I tackle common questions like “What’s the deal with DRS?” and “What do the flags mean?”—perfect for clearing up confusion.
Responsive Design: I made sure it looks great on mobile too, so you can check it out anytime, anywhere!
I poured a lot of love into this site, using Vue 3 and Tailwind CSS to make it visually appealing and easy to navigate. My goal is to create a friendly space where newcomers can learn and feel welcome in the F1 community.

I’d Love Your Feedback!
If you have a minute, I’d be thrilled if you could check it out and let me know what you think. Your feedback means the world to me, and I’m always looking for ways to improve.

Thanks for being an awesome community, and I can’t wait to hear your thoughts!

F1Easy.com
Why did Caroline Ellison do it?
We are perfectly capable of hating them and ourselves at the same time.
As deep as a guidebook to society itself, perhaps
As far as I could find reading about this case, the “evidence of innocence” is very flimsy. But it’s a reasonable moral stand by the family to want to stay the execution if they think there is even a slim chance of innocence.
Cognitive Impacts of Covid Equivalent to 20 Years of Brain Aging
I’m at 89% health on a 15 Pro after a year of 80% limited charging – which is less than what my 13 Pro ended up with after a year of optimized charging. I wonder if this is due to regular deeper discharges (I often end the day on 5% or less).

Seems like it’s not worth the hassle at all at least for me.
Damn, search for "Tardis" turns up zero results.
Hmm… like how smartphones replaced the stereo (badly, but still), Walkman, tape recorder, radio, camera, telephone, etc.
> Maybe not so out of reach after all? Leave a "base station" on the surface at one end of the fibre, and at the other end another "subsurface station" that has a ROV-style tethered- "swimmer"

I think your main issue will be that the hole freezes over behind you, meaning you'll need some serious power to pull the fiber through 20 km worth of ice.
You can of course pull the fiber in a sleeve of some kind, if you can keep water out of it, and if you can't there's really not much you can do about it.

I would think the best option would be a somewhat high power radio transmitter/receiver.
First word of the headline – it works and feels native to the platform. JetBrains and especially VS Code don’t respect the conventions of macOS software, visually as well as functionally.
When I read the blog was 10.000 lines of code and there was a long list of busswordesques technologies implied, I thought this was a parody.

Reading that it crashes or eat the CPU for some people, I still believe it somewhat is. It also displays very badly on my own Firefox (with very recent computer).

And I could not find a list of all posts.

I mean… My own blog is a 500 lines python script without any external dependency. It has 42 lines of CSS. And it is all contained, content included, in one git repository. It has a list of all the blog posts you can quickly scroll through. It displays the same on every single computer/browser/smartphone, even very slow connection on old hardware. (sources are here : https://sr.ht/~lioploum/ploum.net/ )

But I’m not an experienced web dev.
Media literacy in 2024 needs to include being aware of (((dog whistles))).
I’m really interested in this model where each application server has a copy of a SQLite database file which is then replaced on a scheduled basis.

Here it’s being used for web application firewall rules.

Another place I’ve thought about using this is feature flag configuration. Feature flags can be checked dozens of times per request and often need the kind of queries (user is a member of group A and has an IP located in country B) which could be well served by a local SQLite - and feature flags have a tolerance for updates taking a few seconds (or longer) to roll out.
Certainly there is a social pressure to clean and keep social order. It is one of those things that as multiple layers though, the streets are usually clean, people generally fall in line and don't make a mess but it does not mean everything is clean (like commercial kitchens).
LLMs would not be very useful in this instance, since truly novel (and correct) findings would not have formed part of their training datasets.
missing a word in the Dijkstra quote

pretty cool!
That guys made it to the top of the Bell Curve…

https://mamot.fr/@ploum/113044736819173509
>Consumer Reports

They're not great either these days. They're pretty much in the business of affirming their readers preexisting viewpoints with a little bit of actual content sprinkled in.

I find that reading amazon reviews worst first looking for failure modes to gauge a product's limits is more productive.
The part about bluetooth is all too relatable.
I'm wondering if there is some other way to do wireless communication that is much less annoying to set up?
Awala: The computer network on which humankind can rely
IMHO, the "social web" was "forums" (think "phpBB" for example) and the "webrings", that enable to find other website/forums like the one you were on. It was quite usual to see some people refering to other forums in their comments, so it was a way to share a community of forums.

Even if there was no "single personal page", it was quite usual to wander in the same forums on some specifics topics (like "reverse engineering" or "wargames") and people usually used the same username... so you could "follow" the same people in differents forums

Then, later, people interests started to be more egoistic, sliding from "what" to "who", and the era of (micro-)blogging started : everybody wanted its own website to share its own view and be the superstar of the day...

Web 2.0 was the consecration as it allowed "comments" under blog posts (and so called "community" knowledge). Facebook, MySpace & consort allowed people without any technical knowedge or technical resources to have their own "profile page" and the rest is history

PS: yeah... I still miss the 90's-95's, when the web was full of "hackers", "free spirits", having already lived a long and rich life, and eager to share to the youngest generation...
To me the definition of a 'civilized society' is an absence of the death penalty.

Many people are also very confused about the justice system in America. It isn't about determining the truth. It's about trying to get you convicted, to advance the career of the prosecutor.

In that sense, the 'justice department' is anything but. The 'innocence project[0]' has shown time and time again that truth finding isn't the goal.

In the mean time, study after study shows that the death penalty doesn't deter people from crime and it's much more expensive than long prison sentences.

However, a strong reason not to execute people, is acknowledging that the 'justice system' is made of people who can make mistakes and that we can never be that certain.

Instating the death penalty shows a lack of humility and shows that it's absolutism is mostly for political gain. It scores with more authoritarian inclined voters who like 'simple solutions' and ignore all the complicated context.

[0]: https://innocenceproject.org
This is an interesting point and one that physicists are aware of.

But from a technical perspective, the math is perfectly capable of describing theoretical universes where the laws of physics change in time or space. For example, where physical constants are smoothly evolving or manifolds that don't look the same in all directions.

The math can tell us what observations we'd expect in those situations, and so far we haven't observed anything to indicate we should relax those assumptions.

If we did observe that the laws of physics were changing, that observation would be considered science in the traditional sense. So it's not that "truth" is shifting, it's that "truth" is a family of equations indexed by some parameter rather than a single equation. That's a similar flavor to the jump from Newtonian physics to relativity.

If you're interested in this topic, a relevant key word is "cosmological principle": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmological_principle
It needs to be perfect. Every single time.

Because voice interfaces don't have the equivalent of a delete key or allowing the user to quickly select a different option.
> unrelated people recounted confessions he made to them that included details that were never made public

Do you have a source?

"The case against Mr. Williams turned on the testimony of two unreliable witnesses who were incentivized by promises of leniency in their own pending criminal cases and reward money. The investigation had gone cold until a jail inmate named Henry Cole, a man with a lengthy record, claimed that Mr. Williams confessed to him that he committed the murder while they were both locked up in jail. Cole directed police to Laura Asaro, a woman who had briefly dated Mr. Williams and had an extensive record of her own.

Both of these individuals were known fabricators; neither revealed any information that was not either included in media accounts about the case or already known to the police. "
That's incorrect. Dedicated servers do now offer hourly pricing. See this page which lists the hourly pricing for the new GEX130 server:

https://www.hetzner.com/dedicated-rootserver/matrix-gpu/

But, as far as I know (hence the sibling question), you still need to pay the setup fee each time you launch.
<thought experiment> Suppose we lived in a world where it was possible to know someone's guilt or innocence with strictly 100% confidence. Curious to know if your views would change?

Note the cost of incarceration is around ~$70k/year; enough to save lives, house people, heal people, feed people etc if put to other uses.
I’m imagining they weren’t calling themselves "The most trusted WordPress platform" and "The Most Trusted WordPress Tech Company" 13 years ago. 'Trusted' can be read with the meaning 'seen as trustworthy' rather than the meaning 'utilized' which could be found to be creating confusion.
Even until recently (a few generations ago), motherboards still had northbirdges and southbridges.
Needs examples in the readme
They could throw a camera in that cell and make an Odd Couple reboot.
> next gen flagship at around 1k

Have you seen GPU prices lately (last 5 years)? A RTX 4080 super with merely 16 GB of VRAM is at least 1k, there's no way a 32 GB next gen flagship would be released at this price range.
I think the same thing, but it only takes a temporary instance whose goal is just taking your data and selling it to a broker then shutting down to defeat it
The blocker definitely isn't the current users of the application, but all the people involved in the creation of the training data.
Argh, that is highly frustrating. I loathe receiving bug reports like that.

The radio silence normally causes me to assume that it wasn't our service/platform but a PEKBAC issue.
> In most of the world you have free speech - go outside and use it. But online for the world to hear... maybe thats just overrated.

Can't have both. You can either have a free Internet where everyone, including yourself, are free to say what they want, or you don't.
https://sound-effects.bbcrewind.co.uk/search?q=NHU05002129

If you ever wanted to know what a farting chimp sounds like, here's the record.
This was a lovely blogpost. I think as software engineers we've lost a lot of the enthusiasm that used to be prevalent amongst the profession 5-10 years back. He mentions it himself you don't necessarily need all of this for a blog. I still enjoyed the tour. It's a nice blog and his content is usually well written and easy to follow.
Lots of good suggestions here, but I feel that on the rare occasions when you see 11-year olds actually making games, they are generally in Minecraft or Roblox.