skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does it have composable, reusable, parameterizable components that allow you to set up similar infrastructure in multiple environments or regions?

Does it have a way to add support for underlying infrastructure that isn't natively supported, similar to terraform provider plugins?

How do you plan on keeping these "simulations" up to date, and consistent with real infrastructure, especially as you add support for more cloud providers?
And what is the post-Aadhaar loss? Nobody knows, because there's no accounting. We're still in the "don't allow critical examination of Aadhaar" era of this regime.

Also, I got my COVID-19 vaccination without Aadhaar. It wasn't asked anywhere. I'm not sure what you're referring to as a connection between them.
There can be many different approaches and it largely depends on the capability of your own team and the infra.

Personally, I would first take a look at Cluster API, and see if it's feasible to use one of supported providers, either FOSS or paid. This way the experience can be somewhat close to a cloud platform because the compute instances can be ephemeral and declarative. Basically abstract away the bare metals before your sysadmin decide to bootstrap a vanilla k8s with ansible out of them.

And then there are some classic challenges like DNS, certificates, networking(especially load balancers). And you just need to find the best solution for your company.

But before all that, try to figure out why the cloud spending got out of hand. If the problem is technical, you may be able to get away with some cost optimization. On the other hand, it will be a lot trickier if it's a people problem.
Commits should be a contained change that can be understood as a logical piece of history, and reverted if necessary. If you have to look at multiple commits for 1 logical change to the code, it's much more difficult to figured out what the intention was, if it was correct, and how it can be reverted.
https://mrdoob.com/projects/htmleditor/

;-)
This reminds me of how the Dunning Kreguer results might have been misapplied statistics.
If llama achieves valuable strides, it will definitely be put behind paywall. The play has always been the same, release something semi-polished until you gain mass adaptation, then build a paywall infront when people are reliant on it and attrition is expensive. Look at the twitter API for example, or reddit or what not.
It is not strange that companies now compete for your attention. People who do things and learn stuff need to focus and have a long timespan doing anything they are trying to do. The world is now full with many things trying to get your attention. Practicing self restrain mentally would prove to be the most important skill anyone can have nowadays.
Is graffiti also freedom of speech? If i have a wall does it mean i can write whatever i want on it? I guess not. These are social norms. And we could decide that advertisement is not ok in public spaces like it's not ok to walk around naked.
It's a management culture which is almost colonial in nature, and seeks to differentiate itself from a "labor class" which is already highly educated.

Never spook the horses. Never show the team, or the public, what's going on behind the curtain.. or even that there is anything going on. At all time present the appearance of a swan gliding serenely across a lake.

Because if you show humanity, those other humans might cotton on to the fact that you're not much different to them, and have done little to earn or justify your position of authority.

And that wouldn't do at all.
Maybe Reddit specifically won’t make a difference, but think of it like this.

Imagine OpenAI makes a deal with GitHub, Stack Overflow, and O’Reilly gaining exclusive AI rights to their content.

Now there’s no reason for anyone in software to use someone else’s models.

Anthropic could make a music generation model with an exclusive license from Warner music or whoever and own the music producer market.

This seems like a pretty straightforward plan assuming those rights could be obtained.
If the sensation is not associated closely with an action it's still a failure.
Do folks think ChatGPT soon will become a paid only platform or heavily curtail the free tier like claude.ai is to make Open AI profitable?
Just food for thought.

It really has become a defacto flag bearer for all LLMs in the market, and I don't know a single person who doesn't use save for my father who is from the boomer generation.
> And apparently the astronaut !touchscreen! GUI is written in Javascript (not a joke).

why would that be mistaken for a joke?
That's exactly the reasoning behind meta's license (or any other gen AI model, BTW) though.
Giving away is sort of beta testing and free marketing for adaptation. Just like OpenAI(who last released GPT2 as ~open), Meta can do the same if llama becomes valuable. However, meta already has moat(user data), so I somewhat expect llama to be sort of ReactJS where it becomes industry de-facto rather than a product for sale.
An exhaustive list would necessarily include a lot of stuff. But I would consider most of that part of a long tail of stuff that vaguely converged around blog related technology in the early 2000s. So much that blogging became a verb.
Using a service for this would kind of suck if you're _in_ the national park, due to cell service. The ML portion of this is probably still a bit harder than the GPS bit.

ML:

Grab yolov8

(Optional?) Fine tune it on bird pictures

Convert it to CoreML, do whatever iOS stuff is needed in XCode to run it

GPS:

Get https://www.nps.gov/lib/npmap.js/4.0.0/examples/data/national-parks.geojson (TIL this exists! thanks federal govt!)

Stuff it into the app somehow

Get the coordinates from the OS

Use your favorite library for point+polygon intersection to decide if you're in a national park

Bonus: use distance from polygon instead to account for GPS inaccuracy, keeping in mind lat and long have different scales.

...actually the ML one might be easier, nowadays. Now I kind of want to try this.
Go buy stash of iPhone mini 13 until stocks last.
So it's a bsod that switches to safe mode instead of halting.

We already got that it's not actually Windows and so not literally identical to bsod in every detail.

It's not the same as a common os safe mode either because it happens by itself as the last resort response to a problem, like a bsod. Not just on command.
Not an equivalent situation at all. Graffiti makers don’t have billions of dollars to hire lawyers that challenge laws that ban advertising. Society increasingly runs less and less on social norms and more on laws.
I started coding on my teens and I was using Turbo Pascal and later Borland C with BGI. Lua/Love2d is even easier to pickup than Pascal/C/BGI was, and has way better documentation.

I think 11y/o is a great age to start writing code! (or, tbh, as soon as you have learned to read and write and some basic arithmetic :-).
Wait until you find out about Margaritaville!
Please add mote context to your answer, otherwise this is just another way to say "why not?".
Credit card debt and credit card balance aren’t the same thing, in practice.

If I had long standing debt on a credit card, I’d be paying an extremely high interest rate on that debt even with a >800 credit score.

If I have a balance that’s completely paid every month, I pay no interest on that “debt”. And while that money is floating, it’s in a 4.5% high yield savings account (Sallie Mae).

In the former situation, I am losing money. In the later, I’m making money. (Compared to paying with cash / debit).
>Publishing by itself does little to advance science

I strongly disagree. Publishing advances science the same way communication advances culture. Imagine Einstein didn't published any of his work. How many decades back in technology and quality of life we'd have been now?

It's like any evolutionary beneficial trait gets transferred to all population in one generation instead of many. It saves precious time.
lmao what do you think?
Plenty of US cities and towns have regulations prohibiting billboards.
IMO this question is different for software people because they may be spending hours per day already focused on specific problems.
Funnily enough, this reminds me of my Dad's approach years back. After he said no and they'd start again, he'd say "oh sorry, are ya deaf or dumb, boy?" in a way you couldn't tell if he was joking or not.

They'd usually be speechless or say 'neither', and he'd explain that he already said no, so they must either be hard of hearing or their brain's not processing it. Always caught them off guard. I don't remember if it was effective or not in getting them to go away, oddly enough.
Both columns needs the correct type of index. The best thing to do is to use a tool that scans for missing indexes.
I asked Gemini to add some grammar error that 13-year old might make. Worked very well, it added some teen-typical inflection errors.

English is of course different thing, because there is no actual grammar, it is just word salad and everything goes.
There is always a comment saying Apple is much worse than people think compared to Facebook or Google. But there are never any Sources. Google and Facebook track you wherever you go on the internet. You can't get away from it. Apple only shows ads in their App Store. And you can turn off Apples tracking in their Settings. How is that "Much worse than you think"?
> Maybe an AI is best able to detect when another AI did someone's homework.

That's a losing battle. The best CAPCHA solvers are now better than humans.
Think of it as debate prep.
The primary benefit of FOSS is the ability to inspect and patch the software yourself. Another important benefit for any large FOSS project is knowing it’s been heavily reviewed.

Protocol compatibility is a baseline requirement for a drop-in replacement. Without that, your product would need to be like 10x cheaper than Prometheus for anyone to consider devoting engineering resources to switching to it.

Existing FOSS solutions are reliable and inexpensive enough, not even considering the effort and unknowns involved with swapping out a major component of the observatory stack. Between that, your distorted view of open source, and your focus on checkbox compliance, I’m unlikely to ever consider trying your software. I wish you luck though, and I hope you learn more about the value of FOSS.
Yeah absolutely. I’ve also noticed a lot of random AttributeGraph crashes showing up in our monitoring for macOS and not for iOS despite iOS having far more active users.
We're working on it. There are already draft PRs up in the GH repo. We're still working out some kinks though.
The aluminum siding scams in the 50's and 60's were so popular, Hollywood made a movie out of it called Tin Men.
Learning how to actually use the language features that don't rely on GC, like on Swift, D, C#, Linear Haskell, Go, Eiffel, OCaml effects... is already a great step forward.

Plenty of people keep putting GC languages on the same basket without understanding what they are talking about.

Then if it is a domain where any kind of automatic resource management is impossible due to execution deadlines, or memory availability, Rust is an option.
Aren't the _0 quantizations considered deprecated and _K_S or _K_M preferable?

https://github.com/ollama/ollama/issues/5425
There are a very large number of people from whom biometrics cannot be collected, or cannot be reliably collected (meaning they change rapidly):

1. Newborn babies (who are all issued Aadhaar without biometrics)
2. Children (rapid change)
3. Old people (fading eyes, wrinkled skin)
4. Workers handling harsh materials (smoothened fingertips)
5. Disabled people (missing fingers)
6. Visually impaired (iris scans won't work)

Biometrics are optional in the design of Aadhaar because all these classes have to be accommodated. But in practice? How do you distinguish between "unable to provide biometrics" and "refusing to provide biometrics with fraudulent intent"? Who makes this determination in each case where biometrics are required?

The design of Aadhaar also imagines that the machine is more reliable than the human authority using the machine, so the human does not need be trusted and government can therefore outsource citizen interactions to non-gazetted officials (ie, cheaper for the govt), who no longer have the authority to override the process when biometrics cannot be used.

This destruction of government accountability is the problem. This is the other half of the Aadhaar project. It's not just an innocent technological system, it's one that was explicitly conceived and funded as a way for one ideology within government (neoliberalism) to dismantle an older socialist ideology, without any thought for what happens to the technologically-excluded.
Qualcomm Snapdragon Dev Kit for Windows Teardown (2024)
> The reason Meta is not making their models available in the EU is because they can't or won't comply with the recent AI regulations. This only means that the law is working as intended.

It isn't clear at all, and in fact given how light handed the European Commission when dealing with infringement cases (no fine before lots of warning and even clarification meetings about how to comply with the law) Meta would take no risk at all releasing something now even if they needed to roll it back later.

They are definitely trying to put pressure on the European Commission, leveraging the fact that Thierry Breton was dismissed.
Your phone already does both automatically, so I’d call it a draw.
There is a proposal for that:
https://github.com/tc39/proposal-type-annotations
Given that this is AR, not VR, and that AR has never even been as popular as VR outside a few industrial niches, I don't think this should change anything in your estimate of the value. Despite all the hype, the only thing that XR has ever been mildly popular for has been VR gaming. AR glasses can't do that well, since everything is transparent, instead of making you feel like part of the game world, so I would personally bet these will be as DoA as a consumer mass market product as the Holo Lens was.
People, including East Asians, frequently claim "face" is an East Asian cultural concept despite the fact that it is omnipresent in all cultures. It doesn't matter if outsiders have figured out what's actually going on. The only thing that matters is saving face.
DJP: A Plugin System for Django
On what basis do you use these different models?
One could say, "This didn't age well." but I think the real point of "it can be hard to explain the difference between the easy and the virtually impossible" is only reinforced by an almost ironic twist that switched the hard and easy around. Who would have thought ten yeas ago?
Yup, that's why I wanted to clarify things.
Do you always make all of your logical code changes in single, atomic commits? What if you have to modify a feature later on? I'm sorry, but this is ridiculous. There's nothing wrong with having multiple commits in a row modifying something. That's how git works. GitHub's PR merge workflow really messed up the meta game, I tell you what...
You can build this. There's different strategies, but the least work option would be a minimal install of your OS of choice with your choice of REPL installed as /bin/init (or you can usually set init= as a kernel parameter)

You'd probably need to tune your chosen kernel to hit 500ms, but it's doable. Harder if you include the time in system firmware though.
So this wouldn’t work very well in workflows that flatten merges to a trunk?
Let’s see how it goes. I still can’t imagine that Automattic would win a suite, but maybe WP engine complies with the Cease and desist.
The key verb here is "plead" - they've absolutely zero power in the decision making process beyond deciding to leave or stay. Andy Jassy is a smart guy, all this smoke he's blowing about enhanced communications and cooperation in an office environment is probably underlying some move to drastically reduce headcount. However, I've got a feeling that the folks this will impact the most, and hence those most likely to leave, will be those with more senior tenure and experience.

* Headcount reduction - check.
* Payroll reduction - check.
* Loss of institutional knowledge about how systems actually work - check
Interesting, I didn’t know that. Maybe it would be possible legally then, although I imagine that NYC would be a tough place to get it passed.
> But do that in an interactive environment when the rug can be pulled out of any of the assumption the compiler made, and things get messy quite quickly.

https://bibliography.selflanguage.org/_static/dynamic-deopti...
For Apple - maybe, but they also recently open sourced some of their models.
For Google: they host and want to make money on the models by you using them on their platform.

Meta has no interest in that but directly benefits from advancements on top of Llama.
Correct, and my original draft had several paragraphs attempting to explain this, but this article was going into the print edition of the newspaper where they have a very hard limit on space. All of it got dropped.

Here is my 2017 attempt at articulating it in the context of Aadhaar: https://medium.com/karana/aadhaars-implicit-patriarchy-a0168...
Part of the foundation a post knowledge storytelling society can stand on.
The draft PRs are already up in the repo.
At IBM[1] and eventually to all the businesses that buy from IBM

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41646967
> Facebook just strikes me as a fundamentally different company. Even if I were to pay them for these glasses I would have no confidence that it wasn't just a gigantic suckhole being fed into their slush fund of data.

I agree, and to that I would add the way they've been contributing, if not actively engaged, to push reality-denying propaganda from hostile third parties, including state actors.
> You are all clowns who don't live in the real world.

From the HN Guidelines: "Be kind. Don't be snarky"

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
She studied math early on, so she's definitively technical. She is the CTO, so she kinda needs to balance the managerial while having enough understanding of the underlying technical.
Does Apple buy my transaction records from Mastercard to cross reference against my chat and email logs? (Serious question, I hope not though.)
>How many more decades before the unions do their job?

You're ignoring over a hundred years worth of history of the American labor movement being relentlessly battered into the ground by private power and its enormous influence over state and federal government. There hasn't been a real labor movement in the US for a very long time, the percentage of unionized workers in the US is only 10% and most of them work in the public sector.

>Labor unions are also the reason the police are untouchable even when they commit horrendous crimes.

Then why are the states with the highest levels of police violence Republican anti-union states with right-to-work laws and no collective bargaining?

>Anecdata, but

Then why bother typing it?

>Rarely unions do their jobs. During COVID hospitals in my hometown were

Again, why?
100%. I've seen so many wrongful convictions. A lot of those, the person wasn't necessarily innocent, but the trial process was so faulty that they did not receive the due process they were owed.

The primary responsibility of a defense attorney isn't what a guilty defendant wants (to get off the charges), but it is to ensure that their client receives an absolutely fair trial with all the fairly-obtained evidence fairly presented.
Is that considered a legal contract?
The equivalent of a US SSN in India is PAN, the Permanent Account Number issued as a tax identifier, for both individuals and other tax-paying legal persons.

It has been in use for decades prior to Aadhaar.
King Julien
> A fork of WordPress without the block editor (Gutenberg)

That seems to be a major technical (and UX) difference that has nothing to do with the leadership of Wordpress.org
A great project.

FYI: I guess there is a minor typo in the README example: the argument of the second call to fib() in the non-coros version of the code should be "n-2" and not "n-1".
It's obviously fine not to be into fashion, but if you're not, you shouldn't go around making judgment calls or confidently and incorrectly saying people wouldn't wear something for fashion reasons. It’s revealing in the sense that it shows how narrow-minded we can be, judging everything based on our own perspective and assuming it applies to everyone.
If it is unreleased it may make the life of reviewers easier. If they look at the commits at all, that is.

But if not even reviewers are looking at commits I question whether a PR should be chunked in commits at all - why not squash all commits into a single one, so that every PR is composed of exactly one commit? Could maybe separating the changes in commits convey some information?
The Magic Leap headset already uses essentially an LCD layer to add per pixel shading to add darkness.

Even still, modern displays are so so good that an additive display is a massive step down.
I wish people would stop saying "atomic commits" and start saying "main/master is stable", because that's what they actually mean. Every git commit is atomic, by definition... But people want every single possible revision to be green and buildable, which is different, and has nothing to do with git. I don't think it makes sense (tags are a lot more helpful for marking what is and isn't stable), but hey.
Maybe sel4? I'm not in embedded so maybe I'm being pretty silly here, but I think being formally proven and realtime are pretty good things to have in the case of an expensive, long lived space project.

That said, this is on the scale that I'm surprised off-the-shelf things are even being considered. I'd have thought they'd just roll something bespoke and that's the end of that.
Traditional personal computers have both a keyboard and a mouse / trackpad. Game controllers have both joysticks and buttons.

While analog manipulation devices (mice, trackpads, joysticks, the 3D controllers) are good at physically precise manipulation and navigation, keys and buttons are good at symbolic / textual entry and logical / symbolic navigation with comparatively very low effort and high speed.

When VR / AR acquires a fast and low-effort symbolic input mode, comparable in efficiency to a keyboard, and it becomes possible to build highly productive interfaces driven by it, like Vim and MS Excel are driven by the keyboard, many interesting developments will happen.
> I think what surprised me the most was how nonchalant the response was. We had documented all of our actions, so other people had read what happened and knew something had gone on. I wasn’t expecting any fanfare but we weren’t even debriefed on what happened.

That's... Concerning. No root cause analysis? Not even an internal one?
Ponzi schemes are literally named for a guy from the 1920s. He did it through the post office, no internet required.
The “insane US margins” don’t go to the pharma companies, they go to the PBM middlemen who take home the majority of the list price, and therefore have interest in higher list prices, which also increases copay. That’s why it’s consistent across the USA market, and why they drop products that lower prices.
haha. I'm a BMW M340i guy who lets his car drive itself on 101 during rush hour
> I don't really think we have the technology to make something like this practical

I mean, Intel Optane is kind of this, although afaik, nobody ran systems with only Optane, and you would still need some amount of suspend/resume logic, because cpu registers need to be persisted including getting the cpu into the proper mode. Also, perhiperals would need to be reinitialized (and possibly redetected).