skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At my company, DB migrations on startup was a flag that was enabled for local development and disabled for production deploys. Some teams had it enabled for staging/pre-production deploys, and a few teams had it turned on for production deploys (although those teams only had infrequent, minor changes like adding a new column).

Personally I found the idea of having multiple instances running the same schema update job at the same time (even if locks would keep it from running in practice) to be concerning so I always had it disabled for deploys.
emacs has a vi implementation, you just turn on evil mode.

I don't know why this is so hard for vimmers to understand. evil mode will work with this.

I'm only half joking. The holy war between vim and emacs is like a bunch of machinists arguing over whether they prefer a lathe, or an entire machine shop that also includes a lathe if you want it.
People don’t play games because they look good. Pubg looks like garbage and uses off-the-shelf assets but still has millions of players. I suspect that if Concord was fun and/or sufficiently novel, the visuals would have made no difference.
Sure, but I'm switching between AWS, Azure and vSphere clusters regularly and they all behave differently.
Mjeah. It is our goal at work to enable our teams to deploy changes to their systems in production within minutes. And this works and the teams utilizing it get commended for it.

But I also need to plan and execute a major database upgrade with ~250 applications depending on it. I will be very happy if I can have a solid, generally accepted plan in a month or two. It will just take 1-2 person-days to eventually execute the updates, but it will take 6 - 12 months to get there. And from what I hear from colleagues and customers, that's fast.
I dont think thats quite it. I have nfs mounts defined in my compose files. I.e in the container /media is an volume docker creates from an nfs mount defined in the docker compose. That dodnt work withpout podman having root last i checked a few years ago
Under-appreciated point you make: not about speed.

I own a 2014 Boxster S. 315 hp, 266 lb/ft torque, 6-speed. It is NOT the fastest car out there. In fact I own an automatic 3-series BMW that's faster in a straight line every time.

But the Boxster is under 3k pounds curb weight. It is laser-precise on the road. And it sounds glorious, especially with sport exhaust.

I'm often driving between 20-35 mph in second gear because it's the best day-to-day way to hear the engine's sounds.

Otherwise, there are people out there buying 911s/etc. because they can rather than because they care, and those people don't care that Porsche is moving sports cars to hybrid, or less interested in putting manuals in their cars.

But lots of us still want the pure sports experience.
It isn't clear if you can know when the task gets handed off to their servers. But yeah that'd be the closest I know. I'm not sure it would build a local knowledge base though.
2025 Toyota Sienna Introduces Advanced Rear Seat Reminder for Forgotten Children
I've often thought about this problem, the consequences are so dire. This is a much better approach than I imagined with a camera and AI.
I was led to it from SavageGeese here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q88Ja39wSLg - good discussion about it imo.
If Manuka honey has helped, have you considered using other antiseptics or even probiotic eye baths and bacteriophages?
For the same reason vimmers despise IDEs: we don’t need it. We just need a tool to edit text and the rest we can do with other Unix tools. ;-)
"Show HN" submissions have specific guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

"Show HN is for something you've made that other people can play with. HN users can try it out, give you feedback, and ask questions in the thread.

On topic: things people can run on their computers or hold in their hands. For hardware, you can post a video or detailed article. For books, a sample chapter is ok.

Off topic: blog posts, sign-up pages, newsletters, lists, and other reading material. Those can't be tried out, so can't be Show HNs. Make a regular submission instead."
Effectively yes. Zero downtime deployments with database migrations are fiddly.
Also, unless I am misunderstanding the situation, since the code is MIT they don't need to acquire Comma to take advantage of the situation. I'd strongly suspect they all want to roll their own implementation for liability reasons, not strictly technical ones
Survey: 13.2% of past antidepressant users had persistent genital numbness
4 exploits, 1 bug: exploiting CVE-2024-20017 4 different ways
I suspect the second stroke is higher compression. First stroke has the compression "shape" controlled by the boost (miller cycle).

With direct injection they could even be injecting more fuel into the cylinder for the second stroke...but I suspect the second stroke F/A ratio is determined by the first stroke remnants combined with the extra air allowed in at the bottom of the second stroke.

All of this with the cam variators, timing control, boost control and fuel setup that VW already runs would be fairly easy to control with the proper sensors and code.

Just speculating at this point...but it makes sense to me.
Oh, but my child is the best!

Have you ever gotten into that situation, as a kid, where you argued with an adult about how stupid their kid was? That's the summum of the situation you just described. Good times.
I use Next.js as a SSG with mdx-bundler[1] for my blog: https://rin.dev/journal.

[1] https://github.com/kentcdodds/mdx-bundler
There are tons of different games to play. Designing a preconditioner that's specific to the problem being solved can help you beat incomplete LU, often by a substantial (even asymptotic) margin.

If you have a problem that's small enough to factorize and solve, that's great. That probably is the best approach. This doesn't scale in parallel. For really big problems, iterative methods are the only game in town.

It's all about knowing the range of methods that are applicable to your problem and the regimes in which they operate best. There's no one-size-fits-all solution.
Same. My husky/pyr mix needs a lot of exercise, so I'm outside a minimum of a few hours a day. As a result I do a lot of dictation on my phone.

I put together a script that takes any audio file (mp3, wav), normalizes it, runs it through ggerganov's whisper, and then cleans it up using a local LLM. This has saved me a tremendous amount of time. Even modestly sized 7b parameter models can handle syntactical/grammatical work relatively easily.

Here's the gist:

https://gist.github.com/scpedicini/455409fe7656d3cca8959c123...

EDIT: I've always talked out loud through problems anyway, throw a BT earbud on and you'll look slightly less deranged.
"The frequency of PPTGH among antidepressant users was 13.2% (93/707) compared to 0.9% (1/102) among users of other medications; adjusted odds ratio: 14.2 (95% CI: 2.92 to 257)."
While you are onithe right track, the market may not be moving quite that fast and to a small amount of ice inventment may be needed.
Yeah it's your lack of insight and your projection of your own psychology onto others
Hello! Yes, the other person who replied to you beat me to it, but this already works with any LLM provider that is OpenAI-compatible, via providing a custom API base URL. For hosted providers, this includes Together AI, Mistral, and I think even Google has an OpenAI-compatible endpoint for Gemini now. This should also work with self-hosted options like vLLM and Ollama. I led with OpenAI in the quickstart as this is the provider that most people are likely familiar with, and easiest to get started.
I think it’s a tradeoff between safety and speed. Having only the CI/CD with production access can significantly slow you down, especially in the early stages when you’re focused on the product and still building out your tooling/infrastructure.
This definitely touches on one important aspect of difficulty in enduring an addiction one is trying to cease. A promise broken thousands of times, and yet still made again.

However if it is the very cycle itself that increases the effort necessary for breaking out of it, how tied to self-worth is it for different people? When one is the subject and the researcher or the judge, defendant, and prosecutor simultaneously - it can be much more challenging to locate the anchor to which self-worth is tied.
A colleague of mine made this very nice way to explore the (often) high resolution images from their collection:

https://rijkscollection.net/

Highly recommended and easy to fall into a “rijkscollection hole” for a bit :)
Need someone to compile this source and run it; I'm really interested to see it.
Since hybrids are now so popular, rethinking how a gasoline engine fits into that picture might be worth it. Question is whether the market will shift again from hybrids to full EV, and if so, when. Designing and building a new engine might cost 5 billion, without a real certainty you will earn it back.
Hmm yeah plane failures are totally as pervasive as traffic violence

Calling it propaganda is also crazy. Like you want people to keep dying this way? Great way to show your true colors pal
Thank you, that's reasonable. Pugnaciousness aside, I did genuinely wonder how "addictive" is defined.

Bill text:

https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billNavClient.xhtml...

> “Addictive feed” means an internet website, online service, online application, or mobile application, or a portion thereof, in which multiple pieces of media generated or shared by users are, either concurrently or sequentially, recommended, selected, or prioritized for display to a user based, in whole or in part, on information provided by the user, or otherwise associated with the user or the user’s device, unless any of the following conditions are met, alone or in combination with one another: (1) The information is not persistently associated with the user or user’s device, and does not concern the user’s previous interactions with media generated or shared by others. [And some other more trivial exceptions.]

So basically it's banning suggestion algorithms accompanied by tracking. And since I personally hate suggestion algorithms accompanied by tracking, it's hard to feel very upset by a law against it ... except that makes me feel sleazy and unprincipled if I base this only on my own preferences. The general idea is to prevent the unwitting sinking into echo-chambers where the world is made to look a particular way by a feedback effect (an automated one, in fact). That might be a good law.

I do, as I think you asked somebody else, [edit: as somebody
else asked somebody else] object to the inaccurate use of the word "addiction".
It's not hard to build an analytics pipeline if you pay attention. Ours is basically free due to how our fastly account is structured.

The flow is:

https request to fastly

Synthetic request that logs to fastlylogs

Ship logfile to s3

Process with lambda

This is basically freeish except for the RDS instance.
Back in the day, shell coders would receive the "Useless Use Of Cat" award.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23341711

Today it's giving way to "useless use of su" where admins aren't aware of sudo(8) options like "-s" or "-i"
There are too many confounding factors for that to be useful.
They link to three of their papers that have more details.
On Wednesday, September 25th, San Francisco Center for the Book will host performer Shubhra Prakash (“Fontwala”) and creator of the Anglo-Devanagari keyboard Rajeev Prakash Khare as they bring together their passion for Indian letterforms and the written word.

Featuring a live performance and calligraphy demonstration in SFCB's main print studio, attendees will be treated to an excerpt from Shubhra Prakash’s “Fontwala”, presented earlier this year at The Marsh Theatre. Typographer, font designer, and renowned calligrapher Rajeev Prakash will give a demonstration of Indian script calligraphy. Event attendees will receive a letterpress keepsake designed by Khare.

Registration and details can be found at www.sfcb.org.
This gives some context to the the size: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-40137724
I found it to not be as good in my case for code generation and suggestions. I am using a quantized version maybe that's the difference.
Does this implement the “traffic pausing” pattern?

That’s where you have a proxy which effectively pauses traffic for a few seconds - incoming requests appear to take a couple of seconds longer than usual, but are still completed after that short delay.

During those couple of seconds you can run a blocking infrastructure change - could be a small database migration, or could be something a little more complex as long as you can get it finished in less than about 5 seconds.
One of the great things about working from home is that I often don't do anything. As in, I'm not even by my computer.

I'm still thinking about what to do, but I'm not implementing anything. I'm not typing stuff, I'm not waiting for a compile, I'm not outwardly moving the project forward.

But the project is moving forward.

Inside, I am considering the tradeoffs. I'm thinking about what the business needs, and what things will look like when I'm done.

Now and again, things come together and I write the code. It's a lot less frantic than 20 years ago when I started. I throw away fewer things, and there is less time wasted. Any bugs that I write tend to be superficial, easy cleared up. Back when I was younger, "bugs" would be architectural decisions that were made in the frenzy of an office, and would require a lot of work to fix.
Great suggestion, I'll look into that. My expectation is that this library would not be state-of-the-art compared to training on labeled data (the intended purpose is building models where labels aren't available, if you have labels, it's obviously good to use the labels, ha). But it would be interesting to see how much of the performance is retained relative to training on the gold labels.
I've sold a lot of stuff on discogs; haven't bought any vinyl.

Look at the quality. It's self-assessed, but you can look at a seller's ratings. You can also ask them questions and ask for a photo.

As for costs: there's no "strategy." Add it up.
I guess we’ll see if that’s representative, there’s a clear backlash, so at least a significant proportion don’t agree, and don’t appreciate the disruption and peer pressure dynamics this creates.

I’m certainly in the camp of personal devices having no place outside of a backpack. We shouldn’t let our anxiety run things.
Works better than the one mentioned in the title, this one let you zoom in and out with scroll weel.
Rijkscollection – an immersive exploration of art pieces from the Rijksmuseum
That's weird. I've mostly heard about the opposite at schools, like someone getting reamed for bringing cake and a plastic knife to cut it. But I guess that was probably over a decade ago. Has 'zero tolerance' so thoroughly reversed?
Also compare to kestra.io which actually is open source afaik
i’m so glad to be finished with high school with all this happening. as a trans girl who was closeted in high school, being able to use my phone in between classes to text my accepting friends was the only way i survived. it sucks seeing that legislation doesn’t seem to consider that at all really.
Kind of. Call it what it is. It’s extremely pervasive and has a massive impact on the culture, quality of life and economics in the US.

It is a shame because it would be a fixed problem if we held people accountable or fixed land use or designed infrastructure to be safer
The Mistral models are not half as bad for this.
> I'm baffled that anyone even thought about using that, given there's such good mt76 support from mainline kernels with hostapd.

Not sure if you noticed but the OpenWRT 21.02.x series (based on mainline kernel 5.4 series) is affected, and these guys generally know their game when it comes to wireless on Linux. So much so that I think the mainline kernel mt76 driver is actually maintained by an OpenWRT developer.
> Omega 3 supplements are such a wild world.

That's why you should get it from seafood and grass fed mammals (if you need long chain PUFAs) or flaxseed (if you need short chain PUFAs).

There are probably many other things in seafood that co-exist with Omega 3 for a reason.
"before having an LLM clean up my ramblings into organized notes and todo lists."

Which local LLM do you use?

Edit:

And self talk is quite a healthy and useful thing in itself, but avoiding it in public is indeed kind of necessary, because of the stigma

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intrapersonal_communication
Maybe this varies by location but at least in the UK, adults can usually leave the grounds of their place of work during a lunch break. Not true for school kids. And the difference in population density between schools and offices is usually stark.
Have you tried them further than "I don't trust MediaTek"?

I've had sequentially an Intel and an AMD ThinkPad for work (I killed the first one). Turns out, the wifi is much much better on the AMD one with the MediaTek chipset than on the Intel one with the Intel chipset. On the latter, I had very frequent disconnects from the network (severals per hour) along with atrocious latency even on 5GHz. And by atrocious latency, I mean atrocious as in "it is more than noticeable when using ssh". The current one has been rock solid for the past two or three years.

So yeah, I guess it really depends. The specific chipset I have is a MT7921 and I'm running Linux, YMMV. And it also may depend on the laptop itself.
There is no fundamental force of the universal that makes it so, if that's what you're asking. There is however a tremendous amount of psychology that predisposes people to seeking the admiration and respect of others. If you want a deeper reason, it is likely due to a cultural understanding that these things are actually advantageous, and some amount of deeper evolutionary biology
The sad thing is that politicians who get these laws passed don't want to collect data about whether the laws were successful.

If they collect data and it turns out the laws aren't helpful or the laws are actually harmful, then the politician's career and reputation may be trashed. But if they pretend like the law can't possibly be bad and never check on that, then they're protected.
It's all in a weird state. Tweaking ICE engines was a fun hobby with lots of 'consume' products to dream about. Electric just out of the box stomps ICE, but not in the same 'acquiring things and putting together a puzzle' type way that feeds our monkey brains.

That said Porsche is dead and the super wide Audi's pretending to be Porsches just because they have a Porsche skin are lame.
SCOTUS is just going to end up affirming that companies have a first amendment right to reach those kids, anyway.
Yes, that is one manifestation of Christian evangelism. Modern Christianity is plagued by literalism and ignorance. Most self identifying Christians (and I would posit most skeptical rationalists) have not deeply engaged with the texts and often when they do get hung up on an overly literal interpretation. If one looks beyond the surface, there is tremendous wisdom that helps everyone live better today -- not just in some hypothetical afterlife. Indeed, I believe that if you try to follow the teachings of Jesus, your interactions with others and your life writ large will be better. That has been my personal experience and I had to be called back kicking and screaming as a committed non-believer.

Of course, having said all that, I am personally dismayed by the state of Christianity in our world. Institutional Christianity has done and continues to do tremendous harm in the world so I am sympathetic to your perspective. Indeed, I am most upset because I find the way that many nominally Christian institutions behave to be directly contrary to the their own sacred texts. The hypocrisy is almost unbearable. But I would encourage everyone reading this to withhold judgment of other's faith practices and/or self-identification until you understand where they are coming from rather than lumping them in with the worst exemplars of their nominal affiliates.
Is that something that you expect to be attempted against a significant fraction of the products over the average expected lifetime of the product? If so, they should absolutely be required to make a product fit for its usage context that is robust against common and standard failure modes, like adversarial attacks.

That such requirements are relatively uncommon in physical products due to their usage contexts being fundamentally airgapped from global adversaries is a blessing. Their requirements are lower and thus their expected standards can be lower as well. What a concept!

You seem to think that standards are some kind of absolute line held in common across all product categories. Therefore it is unfair to hold some products to higher standards. That is nonsense. Expected standards are in relation to the problem and usage context and should minimize harm to the degree necessary to result in positive societal cost-benefit over their lifetime.

That is how literally everything else works and principle that can be applied in general. “But my problems are different, can I ignore them and inflict devastating harm on other humans” is asinine. If you are causing net harm to society, you should not get to do it. Period.
HR gonna HR. Big stupid companies will get what they deserve if they enforce arbitrary, stupid rules like this.

The smarter companies will say, "Good. More for me!"
Applied Mathematical Programming https://web.mit.edu/15.053/www/AMP.htm
Its actually about freeing memory of speech..++
Many OP users have asked insurance about it and gotten the a-okay. Believe it or not insurance likes safety devices.
I'm focusing on the mainstream iGPUs that dominate the market, which often run in the tens of watts. Indeed, mobile versions of dedicated GPUs with desktop counterparts pull their own.

Apple is a bit of an exception to this with the M series (if the marketing lived up to the hype), but globally, they only hold about 8.1% of the market.
so just open vim when you don't need the rest? that's what I do. they're just tools. you can use both of them as appropriate.

but also the grand parent I was replying to wants to control kubernetes from vim.

so do you want to control kubernetes from vim, or do you dislike IDEs? you can't have both a minimal editor and an editor that does everything all in one program

just install evil mode in emacs and leave vim installed and use both and you can have your cake and eat it too! sometimes I think programmers just don't want to be happy
People often rather live in a world they believe in versus the one that really exists. Think the term is Cognitive Distortions.

Reality, Musk's X-Twitter free speech policy is about his personal tastes.[1] [2]

My personal taste, I cannot support anyone that willfully pushes miss-information nor narratives that detract words and statements from their actual meanings. Miss-information, tell a lie long enough people will believe it. This how conversion therapy works and the movie "But I'm a Cheerleader" highlights this farce.

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2024/08/29/x-caught-blocking-links-to...

[2] https://www.forbes.com/sites/kimelsesser/2023/07/02/elon-mus...
Cloudflare Workers AI on the Apple Watch
This one <https://github.com/RetroPilot/retropilot> last updated 2 years ago?
Napoleon Crossing the Alps Is also much bigger than I expected.
As I understand it, those simulations did not include three-body interactions that could leave particle pairs bound. If this happens, those binaries can now inject energy into the cluster as a whole, keeping it inflated and preventing collapse. Of course, the binaries' orbits shrink over time, so this doesn't go on forever.
Most likely not legal to invalidate in EU. There is laws that’s say that ev everything you can do manually, you are allowed to automate. Any rules against that is null and void.

The “horse winning race” case is a known one where they go into this.