skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You don’t have to test them all end to end before merging a PR.

You have to test the changes you want to push. That's the whole basis of CI/CD. The question is at which stage are you ok with seeing your pipeline build.

If you accept that you can block your whole pipeline by merging a bad PR then that's ok.

In the meantime, it is customary to configure pipelines to run unit, integration tests, and sometimes even contract tests when creating a feature branch. Some platforms even provide high-level support for spinning up sandbox environment as part of their pipeline infrastructure.
You don't have to present a full strategy to discuss a problem. In my opinion a strategy is something to reach through discussion. Dismissing the discussion because of lack of results is counterproductive.
Me every time I buy yet another Noctua fan https://i.imgur.com/XAEtm4P.png
Install Librewolf or Mullvad Browser. Both are based on Firefox and shouldn't phone home.
> Nobody in US automotive is investing in solid state batteries the way BYD and CATL are. There's technical risk, but if those things work, IC cars are over. 9 minute charge and a few hundred miles of range.

This, even if you embargo the new tech, if the new tech is a lot better, it will create a more broad economic disadvantage in not adopting it.
You only need to AM demodulate it and you basically have a classic radar warning receiver for the internet age :-)
thanks! Hope you have a great time with Anon. Come back here some time and let me know how your chat goes
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The biggest hindrance to EV cars in the US is the lack of public charging.

Until every WalMart, Target, 7-11, and government agency have charging stations on 1/3 of their parking lot, public EV vehicles are a pipe dream.

Detroit is, sadly, calling this 100% correctly. There is no point in doing heavy public EV rollouts until there is a demonstrated political will to roll out the charging infrastructure.
No. Like the siblings said, say, you have a program which spends 10% time in Python code between these numpy calls. The code is still not scalable, because you can run at most 10 such threads in a Python process before you hit the hard limit imposed by GIL.

There is no need to eliminate the 10% or make it 5% or whatever, people happily pay 10% overhead for convenience, but being limited to 10 threads is a showstopper.
Python dethrones JavaScript as the most-used language on GitHub
AI will not replace developers, it will just push them to use Python..
Then they take Google's money and fail to influence open standards meaningfully.
That works for your project, but then nobody can include you as a library without conflicts.

But having that lock file will allow somebody to reconstruct your particular moment in time in the future. Its just that those lock files do not exist for 99.9% of Python projects in time.
South Korea fines Meta about $15M over collection of user data
Wow that's a tl;dr for me. Not only because of the length, also because of format. Not very readable on a smartphone...
> fail to influence open standards meaningfully

I'm not sure what you are referring to: What open standards have they tried and failed to influence, and where have they succeeded?
Yes, this is another example how foundation directors and CEOs profit from OSS while ruining the organization.

One wonders if that is the overarching strategy of those who fund OSS.
Elon is in the CCP pocket tho.
You mean interpret the noise as an AM signal and demodulate it? I wonder what that would sound like.
Don’t think it’s going to work. Even with 100% tariff on EV imports they will still be financially competitive with locally produced vehicles.

Or they build local.
They killed strongarm because of nepotism. That's been the issue at Intel for decades. They are the epitome of ego over merit and x86 was king.
> If the microservice has dependencies on other services it is not a microservice.

You should read up on microservices because that's definitely not what they are not anything resembling one of their traits.
"Nobody gets sent to Afghanistan as part of conscription".

You should be more careful with such statements as that's more exception than rule. If you're country goes to war, and it's not just some peace keeping mission, you can bet that whoever is at the time in army could be sent to the frontline.
The thing is Oracle is closing accounts that don't use resources.
I always wondered who even decided that averaging the input is a good idea.

It sounds like it makes sense at first glance, but if you think about it a little bit more it actually doesn't make any sense.

The average of two inputs is basically garbage, it doesn't do what either of the pilots want to do and it breaks feedback for both of the pilots.

After watching tons of Mentour Pilot videos (who, by the way, covered [0] this incident) I am convinced that this feature shouldn't exist at all.

And no, I don't think that I'm smarter than people who originally designed this system. I just think that this particular feature was not designed at all. It seems like an afterthought. Like, "hey, there is this corner case that we haven't thought about, what should we do if both pilots input something on the controls? - well, let's just average it, kinda makes sense, right?"

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6tIVu0Dpc2o
> after the same people squandered the time and gutted the American economy and shipped it all overseas for decades prior

What same people? The ones who messed up US chips are Intel and the article doesn't show them getting any money. Theoretical neoliberals aren't really relevant here. China did not take the chip fab business - this isn't a deindustrialization issue.

(I believe deindustrialization was mostly Volcker and the 70s oil shock though, not the neoliberals.)

> I can’t tell you how many people have become extremely wealthy from nothing

Not to be rude, but you haven't told us that, that is true. The most important thing to remember here is that economic populism is wrong and you should never believe anything you hear like this because it's probably just made up.

Also, grocery prices are fine.
So great and funny product!!!
It's not so much accidents as the lifetime occupational exposure. Metal fumes are nasty.
> Their shift to electric is far too slow and too far behind already. And it's also too late for another industry disrupting startup like Tesla.

Is it? At this point I’ve driven electric Audis and BMWs, VWs, Kia’s and also BYDs.

While the BYDs are certainly cars and are also relatively affordable compared to other options (of course it’s impossible to compare a BYD car to a BMW), it is not a very nice car in my experience.

Wether or not that is enough of a difference to sway consumer sentiment remains to be seen, but I don’t think it is as over as you make it out to be.
We need native clojure, like Common-Lisp, TCL and Lua.
We are utilizing the open source Llama3.1 405B model from Meta, which has shown impressive benchmark results compared to cloud-based alternatives. You are right, some AI models have their own built-in safeguard layers. You can try some Anon agent without built-in safeguard.
Who gives a shit about "nice"? I want good value. I just need to get from point a to point b without getting hurt
Hence Western policymakers’ enthusiasm for executing a 180˚ U-turn, and instead of promoting free trade and the beauty of Western liberalism, suddenly imposing tariffs and building walls.

Or to put it less kindly, while Western CEOs focused on virtue-signaling, Chinese companies forged ahead, producing better products for less money— which is what capitalism should be about. Today, we are seeing the results.

This is very well said. It’s all economics really.

The US and western countries, including Japan and SK don’t want competition from China. Hence, the demonization of China in order to justify tariffs, sanctions, and bans.

I’m not trying to say it’s the wrong thing to do for the west. I’m trying to say that let’s just call it what it is: economics, and not that the west is morally superior to the Chinese.

Over the past few years, I have argued at length that the relentlessly negative coverage of China by the Western media was doing its readers a disservice. This is not to say that China does not have serious problems to confront and major challenges to overcome. But by disproportionately focusing on these, Western media helped their readers to develop a massive blind spot when it came to China’s global economic and geopolitical impact.

Also agreed. Anti china propaganda in mainstream western media has really put a blind spot on China’s progress. I’ve repeatedly encouraged HN news readers to book a ticket to China themselves and draw their own conclusion. I was absolutely shocked at how modern and futuristic China became when I landed in Shenzhen in 2023. It didn’t feel like the hell hole that western media consistently portrays.

The narrative around China is shifting—regardless of the US$325mn that the US Congress is looking to spend each year to fund negative stories about China in the “independent” media.

There was a meme circulating that North Koreans are forced to watch propaganda. Meanwhile, the US voluntarily watch propaganda. How could it be that every single mainstream US media company is 100% “China bad”?
Wasn't there also research showing that when women's financial independence improved, divorce rates went up?
I wish I could find that source again.
> What the government would have to do is increase corporate taxes and capital gains taxes

Maybe if you put the executives under the lash, too?

> the Milton Friedman neoliberalism proponents, but they've made a mess of things IMO

Not hardly. The US is determined to tax and regulate businesses until it is cheaper to make things in other countries. That's the source of the problem.
Maybe Ladybird, one day
Yes, but most 1st world nations have all-volunteer armies, not conscription.
For large parts of suburban areas with single or dual family homes this is just wrong. Even a wall socket charger (no wall box) will keep most commuters charged.
Yes, charging infrastructure needs to develop but for many this is a no issue to adopt.
> The Internet has never been less free and open than it is today.

In what ways? I'd say it was less free and open when Microsoft controlled almost everyone's browsers, when user data was sent in the open (https wasn't standard), .... It was less free and open in early days when users was restricted to specific types of work; for example, I think conducting business wasn't allowed.

> Their advocacy has utterly failed.

What have they advocated for that has 'utterly failed'?
Interestingly, when this happens on the 777 (and I guess the 787), the inputs are averaged, like on an Airbus.
Fun fact: Grover Cleveland and FDR are the only two presidents to win the popular vote three elections in a row.
Price point matters many orders of magnitude more than public charging imo
I assume it means 1/1000th because the phrase makes zero sense.
The whole point of an income tax is that it's paid in USD - basically this is what gives the USD its value, it has mandatory demand. (For sales taxes, it has a double effect where it encourages transactions being in USD.)

Public ownership of shares can be good too. That's a social wealth fund, but we have Vanguard and mutual funds instead.
Specially licensed professionals.
What EV markets outside the US/EU? Australia and maybe Thailand? Otherwise, it's difficult to find infrastructure that supports EVs elsewhere.

BYD is already in Japan, but it's quite limited. China has shadow-banned Korean automaker Hyundai/Kia since 2017 (THAAD) and battery makers LG, Samsung, SK since 2016 -- not sure if China would be warmly received there.
Seems pretty suicidal to me
Please explain. I highly doubt musk is devoted to any other entity other than the companies he owns. Even his own many children.
Somehow i missed that. I think it actually changes my opinion a bit on this, it is rather clever - maybe it should've been mentioned in the headline so that idiots like me would notice
So true. Although I often prefer silence, the sounds my devices make can be really nice. For example I open my Nextcloud app on my phone and the drives in my server start rattling. I find it soothing.

Reminds me of Picard lecturing a young engineer on how in the old days they “were trained to detect some warp core misalignment of .2 micron” (or something).

I understand that some astronomers listen to radio telescope outputs and my car mechanic can often hear what’s wrong in a heartbeat.
Mystery of the "most mysterious song on the internet" solved (German)
“Nvidia invented the GPU in 1999” wrong on many fronts.

Arguably the November 1996 launch of 3dfx kickstarted GPU interest and OpenGL.

After reading that, it’s hard to take author seriously on the rest of the claims.
We don't need self driving cars for the transport revolution but self driving busses, trains and maybe trucks.
A lot of them have. Which field are we talking about? It would take me a while to list all the books and courses.

The best are religious (even the ones you don't follow, nobody ever RTFMs). But the best agnostic one I'd pick now would be High Growth Handbook; lots of advice from people who have made very expensive mistakes from people who play at the top of the game for a few decades. Lots of the advice is not always true, but having such a toolkit is invaluable. Otherwise we make the same mistakes others have made 20 years ago on the other side of the world.

I dare say the difference in skill is not from experience, but from learning from other people's experiences. And the best books need to be read multiple times. Sometimes with another person who can grok the real meaning.
Referenced strongly in 2024’s The Substance.
I remember playing with spiral waves using the VIRUS element in Powder Game (2), and didn't know that heartbeat disturbances were caused by the same patterns on cardiac muscle.
> Only if you cannot change one service without changing the other simultaneously.

Not true at all.

You're conflating the need for distributed transactions with the definition of microservices. That's not it.

> Multiple services connecting to the same database has been considered a bad idea for a long time.

Not the same thing at all. Microservices do have the database per service pattern, and even the database instance per service instance pattern, but shared database pattern is also something that exists in the real world. That's not what makes a microservice a microservice.
I take thousands cheaper over nice... I think there is lot of value in value.
Im not well versed in these things, but this is a pretty official looking Nintendo account, so is it sufficient to treat this information as factual?

There are all sorts of opinions to be made about the merits of this decision, if factual. I’ll just say that as a consumer I value backwards compatibility highly and probably would not consider purchasing the next generation of this console without it.
> It's useful to be able to hand an ISP a "look, I can reach X location in your network and then the traceroute died" and they can't wonder "are you sure your firewall isn't blocking it?"

I know what you mean, but this is not a panacea IMO. I just had to deal with a network that was blocking outbound traffic, by protocol, on non-standard ports (eg, HTTP would work fine to port 80, but not to port 8000 - and the connection would only get killed about 3 or 4 packets in), and one of the admins just had me do a traceroute to the IP in question, and went "well, the traffic makes it outside of our network, so it's not our fault".
TSMC makes the best chips in the USA now that they've started production.
... added production capacity of nearly 200,000 vehicles per month from August to October of this year. The capacity addition of nearly 2.4 million vehicles over the course of a year is greater than Tesla’s total annualized global production (469,796 units in the 3rd quarter multiplied by four equals 1,879,184 units).

I'm a bit confused.. from Aug to Oct, or 3 month x 200,000 = 600,000, not 2.4M in additional capacity. What am I missing here? Perhaps Larry meant "total capacity?"
2x 16GBx256GB Mac minis cost $1 cheaper than a single 32GBx512GB Mac mini
Russia blamed for bomb threats at polling sites in Georgia and other states
> How do you do that without first running all the services (...)

Why do you need to run all services in isolation to be able to troubleshoot and isolate a problem?
Yes, this is Nintendo's official corporate account
> Their shift to electric is far too slow and too far behind already.

when a push comes to a shove, the goal of electrification of cars can be merely postponed. climate change is a far-off future problem, where as geopolitical rivalry and such are close-by problems.
I will use an opportunity to confirm that cloud is ill-suited for almost all but niche business cases and majority of users were dragged into cloud platforms either by free credits or (my suspicion) some grey kick-back schemes with C-level guys.

At my current project (Fortune 500 saas company, was there for both on-prem to cloud and then cloud-to-cloud migration):

a) Resources are terribly expensive. Usual tricks you find online (spot instances) usually cannot be applied for some specific work related reason. In our estimates, in contrast to even the hw/sw list-prices, cloud is 5x-10x more expensive, of course depending on the features you are planning to use.

b) There is always a sort of "direction" cloud provider pushes you into: in my case, costs between VMs and Kubernetes are so high, we
get almost weekly demands to make the conversion, even though Kubernetes for some of the scenarios we have don't make any sense.

c) Even though we are spending 6 figures, now maybe even 7 figures on the infrastructure monthly, priority support answer that we receive are borderline comical and in-line with one response we received when we asked why our DB service was down, quote: "DB has experienced some issues so it was restarted."

d) When we were having on-prem, some new features asked from ops side, were usually implemented / investigated in a day or so. Nowadays, in most cases, answers are available after week or so of investigation, because each thing has its own name and lingo with different cloud providers. This can be solved with specific cloud certifications, but in real-world, we cannot pause the business for 6 months until all ops are completely knowledgeable about all inner workings of the currently popular cloud provider.

e) Performance is atrocious at times. That multi-tenancy some guys are mentioning here is for provider's benefit not for the customer. They cram ungodly amount of workload on machines, that mostly works, until it doesn't and when it does not, effects are catastrophic. Yes, you can have isolation and dedicated resources, but a)

f) Security and reliability features are overly exaggerated. From the observable facts, in the last year, we had 4 major incidents lasting several hours strictly related to the platform (total connectivity failure, total service failure, complete loss of one of the sites, etc).

In the end, for anyone who wants to get deeper into this, check what Ahrefs wrote about cloud.
Really good comment, thank you for pointing it out.
This seems like a "personal judgement" sort of thing. Personally Apple's actions seem like a giant middle finger to the EU (not to mention humanity)
Most startup marketers are using AI wrong. Cranking out blog posts? That’s entry-level stuff. OpenAI’s AI Primitives—research, data analysis, automation, and creative thinking—are where the real power lies. These tools make AI a strategy supercharger, not just a shortcut. So, either go deep with AI or get comfortable getting left behind.
Previously (10 points) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42040972
Sounds like an anecdote. I find search suggestions useful as it saves typing a lot of the time.
>Yes, we shut down polling places in Democratic-leaning areas in key swing states. What are you going to do about it? - Russia

Cartoonishly evil.
Gut microbiota regulates stress responsivity via the circadian system
> it is not a very nice car in my experience.

what constitute "nice"? from all of the reviews i've seen, they're well built. The common misconception that chinese electronics products are made cheap and poorly is no longer true today (hasn't been true for the past decade).
Note though that there are around 6 times as many White people in the US, so Black people are about twice as likely to be arrested. That any given arrest is slightly safer for them is probably not really very reassuring to them.
HAPI FHIR: Open-Source Framework for Implementing HL7 FHIR API and Interop
There is No Silver Bullet. You just get to choose what kind of hell you want to live in.

The best advice I have heard is that as your code structure will eventually mirror your organisation structure, start by building your code architecture to be compatible with your organisational structure
> if you want to be honest.

They might only know about Puerto Rico thus limiting themselves to just that.
"Wether or not that is enough of a difference to sway consumer sentiment remains to be seen."

I think the biggest advantage from cars not from china are, that they are not from china.

No Huawei risk. No dead car in a major escalation.

Cars have gotten too smart and too connected for me to feel safe with a direct control line to Peking. (I also don't feel safe with a control line to Musk's HQ)
Would you pay for Hacker News?
I wanna know that since hackernews being really valuable source, if they go paid how much would you be willing to pay/month?
This is awesome! I would like the same thing for Windows though, but for every 1 GB of data sent to MS, Steve Ballmer would quote one of his classics, like "Microsoft is not a monopoly" or "Google’s not a real company"
Early morning and evening activity could 'reduce bowel cancer risk by 11%'
> What EV markets outside the US/EU?

south americans, the african continent, just to name a few.

> it's difficult to find infrastructure to support EVs.

sure, but it doesn't mean it won't get built. What if china goes all in, and do the belt-and-road initiative v2, and build out those countries' infrastructure (and conveniently eliminate the soft power that the US would have there, such as financial power)?

China has no real "defense" against financial power of the US (vis a vi sanctions), but they're surely doing something about it. And given the CCP's long term planning (for which they can, since they're authoritarian and don't need to cater for an election every few years), they can press for policies that play out long term.
Why should colons be such special case? Why not treat commata or dashes the same way? (And conversely, did they count the one in the Aqua Teen Hunger Force movie title?)
> They’re in the sweet spot of self governance and endless federal subsidies

Let's be clear, this is not decided by Puerto Ricans. Congress ultimately decides this. How they decide is up to them. Until now, they haven't done much.