skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don't think that's the real point. The real point is that 'big 3' cloud providers are so overpriced that you could run hugely over provisioned infra 24/7 for your load (to cope with any spikes) and still save a fortune.

You don't need to roll out your own reverse proxy project to run services in-house.

Any container orchestration service was designed for that scenario. It's why they exist.

Under the hood, applications include a reverse proxy to handle deployment scenarios, like blue/green, onebox, canary, etc.

You definitely do not need to roll your own project to do that.
Quick cheatsheet to the CoL crisis: Economic production requires capital and labor.

If you own stock, you reap the returns from capital.

If you own real estate, you reap the returns from labor.

It doesn't have to be this way, of course. At one end of the spectrum, if there were no artificial housing supply restrictions, the returns from labor would go to the laborers themselves.

At the opposite end, with a fully-controlled housing supply, all the income is extracted. The laborers' rent and rent-derived prices - all locally-provided products and services, a.k.a. non-tradeables - exactly equals their paycheck. Perfect camouflaged servitude.
It is actually only the good AI generated material that will even have that kind of disclaimer. The ones that want you believe in their lies will not even have any disclaimer.

Having said this, after having listened to 100+ episodes of this podcast, I have yet to spot a single lie, although they may still exist with a very small probability. The reason why any fact checking step has not been added to this podcast is because it hasn't proven to be too necessary in the first place.

I have a different project "newssurvey" which uses external data and has citations for claims, although I still need to add an extra citation verification step for it. Perhaps in time I will.
Is there a way to get phones to you or information about how to do this myself? I am sure I could find similar programs if I looked but it sounds interesting.
Nifty but perhaps distressing. A brief search found nothing about what happens to it after you put it in your eyes. I assume a bunch of it ends up in your tear ducts, to your nose, and into your stomach. And then?
Yeah actually, I did a lot of travelling&living outside of such culture (Like a decade) on other earnings and while I was gone not fucking my life up with drugs stuff I watched a ton of my friends die or end up really messed up because of exactly that so your comment wasn't far off the mark like whatsoever. Some ended up in the news for shit like attacking paramedics or murder after fucking their minds up badly enough.

Very North American/European kind of problem with the way I seen people go hard and the sort of things being used here, primarily the appetite for stimulants and opiates that I'm glad I never stuck around to develop in the culture I was from. I have a few other friends who have managed to spend most or enough time away from the continent who feel the same.

I think there's a lack of family cohesion as a huge factor of difference here. Ties into shit like higher suicide rates jn the developed world and other sad shit
Also how does this work legally with regards to data sovereignty? Is it just a case of hoping nobody notices/complains?
A theft deterrent that doesn't actual deter theft and solely benefits the carrier.

If I steal an $800 phone but can only sell it for $400 because it's locked to AT&T I've still sold it for a profit lol.
> Threatening citizens who are skeptical or critical of the process (whether reasonably or not) is the only thing here which is a threat to democracy

Yet another thing the supreme court judge involved in this Twitter debacle is guilty of.

He opposed all attempts to add an auditable, anonymous paper trail to our electronic voting machines. At some point, he straight up declared that they were unquestionable. It's all "fake news", he claims. Then he started censoring and fining and persecuting anyone who questioned them. Out of all the stupid things our former president said and did, they banned him from politics over his perfectly reasonable criticism of the brazilian voting machines.

Does he have the balls, the sheer audacity to bring his unquestionable machines to defcon and offer them a billion dollars if they can subvert our elections? No. Oh you can audit the machines and the software... By appointment. You're allowed to bring a pen and a piece of paper. The thing runs Linux, good luck with that. Before the elections when I was really engaged with this, I read a report that said the software's makefile downloaded some libraries off the network and linked them right in. Yeah... Normal people protested the elections by actually asking for source code. It wouldn't have helped.
I think the bigger question is: Why are you violating your own security policy by keeping track on what we browse. I though my browsing is private and hidden away from you but if you store my browsing data in your firebase this is not acceptable at all.
Boneheaded take.
Believe him? Which ostensibly is the entire point of writing a blog post about it?
Simple. Just walk around time, instead of through it.

Sigh 202024 and humans still wrestling with the basics.
The sophons must be on vacation
How much? This IP/copyright mentality is so 90s/2000s. Brings back memories of Napster. This Jeff Geerling which I have never heard of will cry until some Spotify of AI appears and pay him some pennies. Maybe he wants to be the James Hetfield/Metallica of this generation. This guy doesn't have 1/10000 of the relevance Metallica had at the time tho.
Unfortunately not. I'm currently embroiled in a complaint with my state's public utilities commission with Verizon. Verizon's corporate reps 'upgraded' my grandfathered plan without my consent while switching devices, and their phone reps truly don't care about the threat of regulatory bodies. So even with an actionable legal threat and a case number, their phone support has not at all been responsive.
> as part of/after the main training

I take this to mean during weight updates, e.g. training.

> "runtime train of thought"

I take runtime here to mean inference, not during RL. What does runtime mean to you?

Previous approaches [0] successfully used inference time chain of thought to improve model responses. That has nothing to do with RL though.

The grandparent is wrong about the paper. They are doing chain of thought responses during training and doing RL on that to update the weights, not just during inference/runtime.

[0] https://arxiv.org/abs/2201.11903
> I desperately want the mechanics of Morrowind, but with modern graphics. The original is almost unplayable because of how crappy the graphics are.

OpenMW exists: https://openmw.org/
Reproducibility was only possible very early on for a very short time a couple years ago. Nowadays the amount of settings, software, tooling, hardware, and runtimes is vast, and it's not possible to match everything. Controlnet/adapters inputs aren't stored at all, and composite images can be whatever you like even if they contain something resembling metadata. And it's not like many people care about this.
Who do you calibrate these CO2 sensors in areas where the background level is so high?
Long Context Evaluations Beyond Haystacks via Latent Structure Queries
The problem is real the customer isn't the business that buys the software, it's the end user that is frustrated and tired of the shitty UI but is powerless to effect any kind of change because their management chain and execs don't give a fuck either.
Maybe I am crazy but I don't really think it sounds that much like him. It's a little similar but different. It's slightly higher pitch, more nasal, and the intonation is a little different.
to be honest I saw PIP status more political reasons than actual performance reasons. In fact, one of the people I coached during focus and completed every single item still put under PIP and forced to leave.

Since then, I do not believe people got into these willingly or unwillingly, eg: due to real performance reasons. Strictly speaking on the performance or technical work wise, not company decision driven…

Even in the example above, due to the management decision, employee performance suffers. It is not up to the employee; that they do not perform by their choice.
Why? FCC has every right to regulate communication equipment.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carterfone
T-mobile refused to unlock a phone I bought. A complaint to the FCC got that fixed right away.
The right compromise should be that they have to unlock it when you've paid off the phone in full.
>Yet the end point for the working artist is to create an object for sale.

working, object and sale have nothing to do with art even if these terms are the endpoint of looking at the world for so many people.
Going way off the beaten path, this post makes me realize how lucky the West was to be able to develop practical computers when they did. And it also has me speculating how challenging it could be for an alien civilization to develop modern computing, depending on the complexity of their interface with reality. English is surprisingly utilitarian and straightforward for a first pass at a computing device. But one could imagine some alien civilization with far more foreign concepts of communication struggling to develop practical input devices and displays during a primitive computing era.
Does anyone have some good learning resources for embedded systems, particularly in Rust? I was hoping the article would have elaborated more on that front.
I feel like this comment helps confirm dead internet theory. Are we there yet HN?
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We needed to get a project based off of ORTools, that some consultants had left us, working and expanded.

After mocking about for a while getting nowhere, we took the optimization course on coursera from Melbourne University and were quite happy with how it helped us move along.
Systolic processing, circa 1979. A concept that gets reinvented every decade:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systolic_array
> "debasement" and "pollution"

read https://www.orwellfoundation.com/the-orwell-foundation/orwel...

Inventing inflated words to make something old sound like a fresh crisis is indeed debasement and pollution. I guess you don't know or care what that is.

So don't tell me what to say. You can keep doing it and I can keep calling it out, and there isn't a thing you can do about it.
You think someone stealing the dude’s voice is the same as people downloading Metallica songs?

Are you trying not to be taken seriously?
I wonder how much those cheap MVNO prices are subsidized by everyone who has a contract directly with the carrier though. Going directly with Verizon or AT&T is super expensive compared to Europe. At the end of the day, someone needs to build & maintain the physical infrastructure. I don't know if the carriers could keep operating if everyone switched to MVNOs, they might not have enough revenue to maintain the infrastructure. North America is pretty large and not densely populated.

That being said, the major carriers here absolutely suck and utilize very scummy business practices that aren't that far off of a payday loan place. Financing an iPhone with Verizon really isn't that far off of payday loan rates, it's a horrible deal.
Can you elaborate who “we” is and why you think more such speech js good?
Hello! DBOS co-founder here. We actually use your app’s database (Postgres) as the state store.
Tracy works fine on Linux! Just used it today.
In fact, I occasionally run (currently maintained) CJK commercial software on my en-US Windows installation and I still run into ??? from time to time and have to guess what the text is supposed to be. It’s a shitshow.
i always wrap the labels around the radio buttons and checkboxes. the animation also shows nicely that the label should not be selectable text. if one wants to further polish it a hover highlight might look nice at times.

Drawing a box around the radio buttons is perhaps not modern but it may make the form more usable.

The title or description of the element should not be the same as the options.

The 4 times might belong in two or more groups. This is something to dwell on, make a few mockups then most likely it shouldn't be used. If it doesn't jump out as amazingly useful restore normality.

consider lining up the time so that the :'s sit in a line. Try put the PM in a collum too. Maybe there should be AM as well.

Keep doing useless experiments until you strike gold. It should be really hard to beat default form elements (unless it is iphone)

Your truly fantastic 1000 line text input should most likely be deleted.

the example animation probably has insufficient line height. The user shouldn't have to aim that much.
I sometimes get hand written note to review and mention the name of the person who made my food on food delivery app.
I used to (and I didn't find much relief from eye drops). For the headaches, turned out they were migraines, which I was getting from screwing up my face because my eyes were uncomfortable.
> Small wonder then that the maintainer population is aging – not enough newcomers want the undercompensated, unappreciated job.

Small wonder that some might not want to do that, but it doesn't explain why fewer people than previously would want that responsibility, especially if the population of developers has increased.

My guess is that people are less interested in taking over other people's projects than in starting their own.
It sounds like the author will soon be onto another approach. Staying busy changing the system and source of motivation works for them and fuels writing.

We could look to monastic practices for advice on handling fears of lifelong habits. Monks have at least three advantages the author seems not to:

- they have woven the habits into a complete life and perspective,

- they seek personal and communal qualities that come with lifelong devotion, in addition to the benefits of the act being practiced habitually,

- they have superiors who can help initiates understand the habits, and who can turn away those who aren’t suited.
I just think of a zero dimensial object as a ghost.

Topological defect. The unpictured thing the contour lines are swirling around. It's influence is only felt by seeing the effects on higher dimensional space, but you can never see the ghost itself.
Windows is crap and I try to avoid touching it or anything associated with it.
The phrasing seems weird because of how knowledge is acquired in this area.

The first achievement was discovering that indeed some blood group antigen exists, and the second is figuring out what that antigen is.

As an analogy, a bug can be discovered (e.g., UI glitch), but what the bug in the code “is” may remain unknown until a deep dive into the code, and fixing this bug can only happen once the cause is known. Each of those steps can be entirely separate endeavours.
It is carrier locked, not user locked. Just put in another sim card from that carrier.
Physicist here. You are right that the mental picture we get when we use the term “particle” is a little ball or something like that. It is unfortunately a confusing name…
You need to begin with a field, like the electromagnetic field for instance. When you look at its properties like energy, polarization and so on, in order to write down a state of the field you need to specify all of them in a way or another. In quantum mechanics you can associate a vector space to each property, and then (here is the important bit) you need to pick a basis for your vector space in order to write down its vectors. Obviously there is an infinite number of possible choices, and we usually end up choosing what makes things simple, so in the case of energy we pick the basis of eigenvectors of the Hamiltonian, because to evolve them in time you just need to multiply them by a complex number and that’s it. Well, those basis vectors are the “particles“ because when taken individually they share some properties with macroscopic particles, but the analogy really only goes so far. And the thing is that usually the state of the field is not in a single one of these basis vectors unless the conditions are very special, so even saying that the field is “made of particles” is misleading because it’s like saying that the wind is made of air going vertically, horizontally and across, which sure it’s “correct” because you can combine those directions and get any other direction but it’s also not really that…
FYI with a lot of rewards cards you can just get the card and then do nothing but just use the card. Don't install an app and don't add a phone number. I've also been successful using fake phone numbers, even 555 ones.
Qualcomm should buy capacity from Intel, Intel can wind down x86 slowly as it shifts to foundry (implementation of the how is Intel’s core engineering product this whole time)

A monolith will drag both down
> Of course, it doesn’t matter, because the 10x latency hit is overshadowed by the miasma of everything else in a modern stack.

This. Those complaining about performance seem to come from people who are not be aware of latency numbers.

Sure, the latency from reading data from a local drive can be lower than 1ms, whereas in block storage services like AWS EBS it can take more than 10ms. An order of magnitude slower. Gosh, that's a lot.

But whatever your disk access needs, your response will be sent over the wire to clients. That takes between 100-250ms.

Will your users even notice a difference if your response times are 110ms instead of 100ms? Come on.
Yeah but I don’t think being either party in a precedent-setting litigation is fun or easy. You’d have to find some sort of political non-profit (ACLU?) to foot the bill as you go from appeal to appeal, all the while enduring negative media coverage and general attention.

The Camry class needs its defenders, I wholeheartedly agree, but it’s also a core principle of contemporary praxis that you gotta let people choose their comfort level/ability to contribute. Encourage, promote, embolden — but try not to shame :)

Anyway, something tells me this blog post is gonna be more than enough. I don’t think basically anyone is on the side of stealing people’s voices, it’s just intuitively icky in a way that scraping the NYT and deviantart archives for training data isn’t. Public shaming isn’t gonna win him a big sack of damages, but it doesn’t seem like that’s what he’s after!
It's going to be an interesting First Amendment question.
It depends on your demographic.

Now if you're talking about tech startups/firms, then you'd more likely be part of the Linux/open-source and AWS subculture. Your tech choices are going to cluster around that.

But if you're in the non-tech enterprise world, you're in the Windows and Azure subculture. .NET is very prevalent. There are many solo and small teams that contract for non-tech companies that, let's face it are mostly Microsoft shops, that develop in .NET. Microsoft and Azure own almost a huge proportion of the non-tech (think retail, industrial, etc.) enterprise world.

I used to develop in .NET Core and ASP.NET core and found the tooling to be surprisingly good. The IDE (Visual Studio -- the full one, not VS Code) does a lot of work for you. It was easy to spin up a CRUD app -- just some point-and-clicks and modifying some boilerplate code.

However, if you were a web developer who likes to write code in VS Code and likes to work from the ground up, I can see why the above might not be your style.

Also Microsoft software -- despite being very open-source these days -- is still very much backed by a commercial entity, and most people don't have the mental bandwidth to parse out what's commercial and what's not. Take SQL Server for instance. There's a free limited version, but licensing the full version if big bucks. Whereas in the open-source world, Postgres and MySQL are free, as in really free. (the only free Microsoft product I use is VS Code -- and it is excellent)
Are we not supposed to talk about suicide or something? I’ve tried to commit suicide before and I don’t recommend doing it but I feel just fine talking about it.
Seems silly. What if
I train my model on somebody who sounds like a somebody?
I’m sure that website didn’t mention AI at all a year ago; now it seems if you’re not doing something AI you aren’t the customer they built this platform for. Strange.
Your inability to look even few decades into the future to see the impact of this is depressing. You only seem to care about yourself and your current grift.
I have not used a belt sander! I prefer to start with a planer, then use an orbital sander! Generally work from 60 grit up to 220 depending on the surface. Popping the grain and covering the whole surface in pencil marks in between each!

For anyone seriously interested in how to get a great finishing with sanding here’s the guide I follow:

https://www.blacktailstudio.com/blog/how-to-sand-wood-proper...
That headline is quite misleading; if you read the article you find that the issue is that it takes time for States to come up with a funding proposal for something that is brand new for them. There's a lot of lead time required for these types of projects.
I've listened through some of the developer commentary on Half Life 2 and Half Life Alyx and the amount of user testing coupled with attention to detail really impressed me. The same can't be said for Steam though :/
Show HN: Fast prefix search server in Golang
(A brief note: While not weak, the laptop version of a 3080 Ti is far surpassed by even just a desktop 4060 Ti, which is sold for less than 400$. So it's possible to setup a stronger system relatively cheaply. What's good enough depends on the expectations.)
Good skill can reduce the tools required to make the repair.

(Watch the Asian repair videos on YouTube. Not necessarily just phones but other things too.)
From beta to 3.0: Trigger.dev v3 reaches GA
Been using trigger.dev v3 for a while now, and I'm quite happy with how everything's worked out so far – no complaints from me.
Time is money. It's fairly easy to attribute a dollar value too, like minimum wage or your own wage/salary.

If you spend an hour playing a free game but it wasn't worth your while, that doesn't mean the game being free beer excuses it.
Solarized Dark Theme for Firefox Reader View
I hosted on WP Engine for many, many years and everything got slower, including their control panel.

I moved to a service that cost me less for two years than what I paid WPE for one month, and they’re faster and have had zero issues. I also had to rely on backups and they worked too.

WPE was great in theory a few years ago, but then they acquired a few other companies and added too many distancing layers for tech support. They have professional features and a cool API, but their hosting speeds are now abysmal.
You go to court and see what happens.
Funny, I first heard of Jeff Geerling over ten years ago in my dev circles.
Because they don't read the HN guidelines: "Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that"" - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
At least in the US, in July, for a Google pixel 8, through Verizon or AT&T, no. Buying a pixel 8 retail from best-buy or Amazon was $200 cheaper than either carrier, and both wanted to push financing instead of outright purchase. My experience (mostly with Verizon) has been that buying directly from the carrier has been more expensive in the last decade than buying the phone retail.