skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems like they already own 80% of the market, and have hundreds of millions of users. They became a for-profit company, so hopefully their goal is going to be profit eventually.

I wonder whether running an ad on a ChatGPT conversation even pays for the cost of that conversation. I know the agent my company runs costs us 10x more to generate each response than an ad click would bring us in revenue. So, even if someone clicked on an ad every time they asked a question, we'd still lose money. Hmm.
It's not a matter of my personal belief. It's just the public perception. But public perception does play an important role when a government is actively trying to start a new war like when the US invaded Iraq.
You can achieve some of the proportions with vw and vh units inside the article and column containers. Much of the effect comes from nicely laid out columns more than how many columns wide is your digital broadsheet, so the aesthetic scales okay on smaller screens. On mobile screens it’s just nice-looking individual columns.
I absolutely hear them, but they're incapable of voicing their beliefs without bigotry.

You can say, for example, that there are challenges to gender-neutral bathrooms. Okay that's fine. You can't say "those dirty pervy <slurs> are molesting our little girls!". Do you see how that's now bigotry?

How many republicans are able to do 1 without ever touching 2? Very, very few. Certainly Trump can't, and Cruz can't either. If those are your role models then it's no wonder you can't express your beliefs.
Terabits vs gigabytes
Wasn't 2016 when the country was at peak "build the wall and make Mexico pay for it"? Regardless, do you have numbers for 2023 that include visa overstays, for comparison purposes?
> Their flip-flopping on AI - from it being the best thing ever to being completely overhyped and underperforming - and then back again - has been amusing.

One could tell they had no idea what they were discussing on many occasions, specifically on AI.

Jason and Chamath said AI prompted them to start "coding" again while entertaining the notion that AI will eventually replace all programmers in a matter of months. One day, AI will help the best to become "10 X" engineers. Another day, AI is a dud.

Friedberg said multiple times that everybody would create their Hollywood movie thanks to AI when there is little to no indication people would ever do this, leaving aside the production capability of LLMs to do so.

He has no problem with large language models trained on copyright data but didn't even consider the ethical implications, conflating how humans and machines learn, which is rather simplistic for such an intelligent person to say. He then retro-pedaled in a later episode, not on that specific point exactly, but when he realized he would prefer his businesses and investments to keep their proprietary licenses and hard-earned know-how.
>You may disagree with that particular source, but your remark glosses over the grim reality: a heck of a lot of people died under socialism, more than the entire body count arising from World War 2.

I'm specifically trying to avoid the whole "no true Scottsman" argument by saying these aren't necessarily examples of how an actually functional communism economy would be, but I do wish you could be consistent with your terminology as socialism and communism are distinctly different ideas. I'd also like to emphasize the mild sarcasm when I used words such as "merely" and "complete and total cooperation",to close out this conversation which I have little more to contribute to.
Nice! Would that fit (unmounted/folded) inside a reasonable number of rockets?

Wonder also what’s the plans to process those chemicals to finite products, in quality high enough to leverage auto-production for those facilities (some) spare parts.
Exactly. Nerds (like me) appreciate complex explanations from politicians, but if a politician tries to explain causes of inflation or the subtleties of diplomacy to an average voter, it will be perceived as digressive and unnecessarily confusing.
The border deal provided amnesty that is clearly NOT in the interests of uneducated and poor
citizens.
Not unless your entire stack down to the bare silicon is also FLOSS, and the community is able to verify.

There is a lot of navel gazing in these comments about "the perfect solution", but we all know (or should know) that perfect is the enemy of good enough.
> there's one big problem with our economy: Housing. There's not enough of it so prices for housing are very high relative to incomes.

Swing and miss. We will have the record high ratio of housing per capita within the next 2-3 years. We're WAY above 1980-s, and only slightly below the 2006 levels.

But you're actually getting closer to the truth: economic forces are pushing people to move into ever-densifying urban areas, that simply will NEVER have low housing prices. And it's a nearly zero-sum game, so every unhappy worker in a tiny flat paying 40% of their salary in rent, means that there's a new abandoned house somewhere in Iowa.

This in turn makes people in Iowa poorer, and they start hating the city population.

Building more houses in big cities will NOT solve this. We need a concerted push to revive smaller cities, by mandating remote work where possible. Another alternative is taxing the dense office space.
If you call out your vendor, the issue usually lies with some specific issue with them or their service. The title obviously states AWS.

If I said that "childbirth cost us 5000 on our <hospital name> bill", you assume the issue is with the hospital.
Anyone use Garnix? https://garnix.io/
I'm aware of what Podman and Systemd are. Apparently you are not aware of what Kamal is. Open documentation, then press reply.
Show HN: Take a Moment and Breathe
A simple web app to help your breathing exercises.

If you submit your email, I'll also ask what personalised scenes you might like to meditate to.

First 5 free but will have to work out a payment system after that...
you trust more than I do
Yes! I hate that. Also, "listen to the science" people are obnoxious. There are regular scandals of people in STEM faking their results for decades and I've seen garbage labelled as research more often than I can count.

I do not trust political sciences or humanities at all. There is little to no valid method to most things they publish. And I'm not alone in that opinion in my circle.
"Wear a tuxedo for your ID photos." - Glenn O'Brien (TV Party, Downtown 81, the Style Guy)
Does it support zero downtime deploys?
How relevant is this for plastic food packaging?
Here I'll bite:

Didn't fill existing positions for monitoring pandemic diseases arising in China that were put in place by Bush then strengthened by Obama, allowing for a slower response to what would become covid[1].

Huge corporate tax cuts that lead to stock buy backs, which enriched the wealthy while doing little to nothing below (buying stocks back and raising stock value generally does not help the average/low income individual beyond maybe their 401k).[2]

[1]https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2020/06/how-whi...

[2] For just the tax information later, there are plenty of articles about stock buybacks at that time if you don't trust the org. https://itep.org/one-legacy-of-the-trump-tax-law-big-tax-bre...
COVID has mutated to become far less fatal. At the time, social distancing and mask wearing were effective ways to reduce incidence and prevent hospitals from getting even more overwhelmed.
> They should've laser focused on that.

They did!

> A lot of that is due to short supply, so build more houses (Harris mentioned this in her plan, but I don't think it connected).

That was a main part of her platform. And of course it was connected. That was the entire point!

This is what infuriates me. People aren't even listening to what she's campaigning on.
Imagination is more powerful than knowledge
Instruction Cache and TLB trashing is an often overlooked consequence of code bloat and sometimes of overly aggressive micro-benchmark driven optimization.

Reorganizing the binary is an interesting approach to minimize the cost, but I think that any performance oriented developer should keep in mind that most projects are rarely dependent on a single hot loop but on many systems working together and competing for space in the cache(s).

I generally use -Os instead of -O2 and -O3 in my projects, while trying to reduce code bloat to a minimum for that reason.
The astounding hubris you must have in order to make the comment

> the world views this outcome much like we did in 2016.

You represent the world's view, ey? More than likely you're just repeating what the media told you to think.
Trump didn't do that, the US becoming the largest oil producer did. If you want names then George Mitchell, Harold Hamm, Bush and Obama. And those last two did a great deal in making war very unpopular across the aisle. Maybe Clinton would have put a few more regulations than Obama, but I'm not sold.
Hugged to death, here's an archive copy: https://archive.is/uPMjd
> but we can’t ignore the information that’s been trained into our DNA

There's around 600MB in our DNA. Subtract this from the size of any LLM out there and see how much you get.
No, this story is about interprocess communication on a single computer, it has practically nothing to do with WebSockets vs something else over an IP network.
They observed breaking of time-reversal symmetry (TRS) at 175 Kelvin (-98C, -145F). The material itself is not superconducting at that temperature, it needs to get down to 2K for that. From the article:

Time-reversal symmetry breaking (TRS-breaking) is a hallmark of unusual electronic and magnetic behavior that can lead to exotic quantum phases: phenomena that could potentially be very useful for quantum technologies. So, finding this at a more "manageable" temperature is exciting.

Pre-print of the article is here[1]. A review article pre-print is here[2], which gives a nice overview of the kagome materials.

[1]: https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.11130

[2]: https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.04211
The problem with the metallic definition, meaning the definition of "inflation" from the roman empire until the mid 1900s, is that it didn't really work well with Keynesian economics or modern monetary theory.

Inflation has a bad connotation historically due to the number of examples where increasing the money supply too quickly ruined economies and destroyed empires. MMT and Keynesian economics use the money supply as the primary tool for controlling the economy.

They may not like that "inflation" described the exact mechanism for the main tool of modern economics, but that doesn't make it wrong. The easily could have come up with a new term for an increase in the price of goods rather than co-opting an existing term. That strategy seems very much like a play driven by ulterior motives.

It isn't so much that we had to understand new concepts as it was they had to redefine terms to put their new game in a better light. That's also why they talk about price increases rather than currency devaluation or theft. Both would be accurate, but price changes sound more benign.
Great at excluding snowflakes which is what you want in those dangerous professions. If you get pissy that someone called you ginger, you're clearly not cut for any demanding and dangerous job. Better stay in your sanitized white collar safe space while you tweet how the world is mean.
* You can cap the number of candidates to rank (in other words cap the number of instant run-offs before another election may be needed). Or you cap the number of candidates, or determine a tie-breaker strategy after X rounds.

* What adverse effects are there that are worse than FPTP?

* I think if someone loathes candidate A, doesn't like candidate B but would tolerate them, and REALLY LIKES candidate C, they should be able to express that preference. Approval voting demands they express B and C with equal endorsement. Personally, I think that's discouraging.
I was in the US military. We all joked, in ways that probably shouldn't have been jokes, that we would "trip" on deployment to the "zone" causing trendily fire accidents for the least like members of our team.

Being US military didn't make it right, we were effectively deciding who we would kill in an effort to make the team more cohesive. That never set right with me, and I still remember the joke (but maybe it's not a joke, joke) to this day.

Don't look to the military as a model of good teamwork. Sometimes it is, sometimes it isn't. One cannot pretend it's the right model to follow.
It is some, but it cuts short without anything interesting happening. I was hoping for more.
That is definitely the opposing argument. Trotsky certainly realizes that it would mean the death of capitalism, which is the whole point of his socialist revolution. He's not really looking to maintain the status quo.

I was just pointing out that most right wing Americans don't realize many of their demands and reservations to their current economic climate are straight out of a socialist handbook. Political education is at an all-time low worldwide.
> [..] the argument that supporting illegal immigration is a way to win over American latinos for Democrats

Since not all American latinos are "illegal immigrants", why would this be a sane argument?
Yes, for the crime of the century of... classifying hush payments to a porn star (which is legal) as a legal expense instead of a campaign expense. And then they made each time he signed a check a separate count, so they could make a big deal of “34 fElOnIeS!!!” Not weaponized, indeed.

It’s the most mundane thing that has been “Trumped up” to the extent that anti-Trumpers act like he murdered someone. Everyone else thinks “oh wow, improperly classifying an expense, who cares.”
> Can someone clarify if they mean development environments, or if they're talking about a service that they sell that's related to development environments.

their question isn't asking anything. It's both about development environments AND a service they sell, which is dev envs.

Even so

> This is the story of how (not) to build development environments in the cloud.

that is what the article is about. Their words. The person asked what the article is about, this it it, from the authors themselves.

read the damn article
Probably the way the routes have been set up.
/edit matches first
Employees at Google think they have a say because they’ve been told that they do. Open communication and regular employee feedback have been a part of their culture for decades.

If you want your employees to sit down shut up and work don’t pretend otherwise.

Perhaps you’ve heard of their TGIF tradition where every week management speaks openly about what’s going on and they solicit questions.
That’s a culture of open communication.

Perhaps sundar wishes to change that. If so he should say so. And if he does perhaps the employees will call for a no confidence vote which would be nonbinding but what board retains a ceo who fails a no confidence vote from within?
Do you really believe that they “can’t” get out of low earth orbit, as opposed to “haven’t yet”??
Annual sales of Doritos chips is $2.4B. We literally spend more $$ on a single snack food than on political campaigns.

https://www.owler.com/company/doritos1

Harris outraised Trump by a large margin.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/alisondurkee/2024/11/04/trump-v...
I'm have relatives in the elder care industry and I've been a caregiver myself. This options presented here are laughable.

Modern medicine has extended lifetimes so that people spend an extraordinary amount of their lives in a state where they are miserable and helpless. The less fortunate among us do not have the resources or the options to accommodate them and so spend years in desperation.

The effect of this list is to inspire guilt and feed despair in people beyond the end of their rope: some you're somehow not making it work, while apparently others are. You must be a bad person.
Cello – genetic circuit design automation
> We do our video processing on the CPU instead of on GPU, as GPU availability on the cloud providers has been patchy in the last few years.

I dunno, when we're playing with millions of dollars in costs I hope they're at least regularly evaluating whether they could at least run some of the workload on GPUs for better perf/$.
One doesn't have to present a successful strategy to illustrate why an unsuccessful strategy will fail.
What comes across from the article to me is the class barrier more than the gender one...

I read the article. There is zero indications anywhere in the article that this is the case, none.

Notably, the authors describes both her experience and the experience of other women. And they don't like but they expect and let it roll off their backs.

Sure, some work places have culture of "good-natured razzing" but others have a culture of straight-bullying. Sometimes the bullying comes from people who are damaged themselves and other times it comes from a company or a manager who believes this lets them control their workers (not always incorrectly). Either the bullying doesn't serve the workers.

But is it malicious? Almost certainly not.

A second of thought should show this kind of generalization is impossible. You're engaged in the classic "I know the working class and they are exactly this way" sophistry.
Residual Reinforcement Learning for Precise Assembly
This is working under the assumption a succession will be like the one's we're typically used to. With this newfound power, that might not be the case. At the expense of sounding like a doomer, I think there is a possibility the next president won't be democratically elected.
If this was the case then it seems that Harris would have won the race...the vast majority of the media I saw here in the US was going on and on about how Trump was a grave danger to democracy and in general just a terrible person and candidate. In regards to the media, I think this election shows that a large majority of the population simply does not believe them at all.
Having the text (for now) is still pretty important for quality output. The vision models are quite good, but not a replacement for a quality OCR step. A combination of Text + Vision is compelling too.
Speaking of rockets looking like things... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zwttKPP52-Q
> Voter ID, which most democratic countries require, seems like an incredibly modest step.

As always, you should ask "what purpose does this serve?" Do we need voter ID laws? Well, is there a widespread voter fraud problem? No [1].

When you declare something to be "common sense", you betray either a lack of knowledge of why something is the way it is, you know why it's like that but you're willing to lie about it to push an agenda or you have a position of privilege where something doesn't affect you so you just don't care.

So if voter fraud isn't a widespread problem, you should then ask who is pushing for this and why? Also, why are things the way they are?

A big part is that as many as 7% of Americans don't have the documents required to prove their birth or citizenship [2]. So Voter ID laws disenfranchise a right (voting) to millions of people.

Voter ID is really about voter suppression. Why? Because you need ID to register and vote. If you don't have it, you lose that right. If you think those people are more likely to vote against your interests, you do what you can do make sure they can't vote.

As a real example, Alabama has Voter ID laws but in certain counties that have a large black population, the DMV (where you would have to go to get a valid ID) was only open one day a month [3].

That's entirely intentional. Make it difficult to get an ID then it's less likely you'll vote.

[1]: https://www.brennancenter.org/issues/ensure-every-american-c...

[2]: https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/analysis-opinion/mill...

[3]: https://www.governing.com/archive/drivers-license-offices-wi...
Drink = Canned Beer @ one of the countries best music venues outside a major metro area.

I'm not going to be posting more details regarding my location on a public forum however.

"I don't spend anywhere close to double what I did even 10 years ago."

I bet you also have had to tighten your belt buckle to achieve that - if not, you are an anomaly.

Really though my anecdote about my personal inflation woes is not the point, and I just included it as an after thought to provide some context. The core message I am trying to convey is before that, and I don't see much value in comparing individual items in different geographic regions.

If you are genuinely as unaffected as you say, good for you - the only people I know who are in that position are retired already and insulated from changes more than most.
Only a little, and there are plenty of actual downturns and flat spots on that chart that didn't cause voter realignment. Again, all I can say is that this argument as framed is simply wrong. Voters weren't angry because they were poorer, period.
I believe locally run elections are a good thing. As fraud would have to be perpetrated against multiple election systems. However, I also think there should be standards such as electronically tallied, hand-marked paper ballots saved for potential future audit.
Step 1 does not apply because of https://tunnelbroker.net/ & https://dns.he.net/ amongst several other options.
It absolutely does. You can generally count on anyone who describes themselves as "Centrist" or "Apolitical" (doubly so if you're on a dating site) to be more to the right.

It used to be "Libertarian" which for a subset was "I'm a Republican who likes to smoke weed".
To be fair, Cape Town has better climate and is extremely beautiful. Tourists generally like it, I can see why someone would have a nice impression without knowing much about what's behind the facade. It could be paradise if not for the politics and general state of things in SA.

But yeah, comments like the above are bizarre. Moving to SA is relatively easy, I lived there myself. If it's so great as some foreigners online seem to think, why don't they give it a try? Why do educated people and skilled workers generally move in the opposite direction and leave?

Of course, there's stuff like this:

https://www.news24.com/news24/southafrica/news/american-tour...

https://www.iol.co.za/capeargus/news/witnesses-testify-in-ca...

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/africa/doctor-murde...

https://www.iol.co.za/capeargus/news/american-tourist-stabbe...
> Looks like very recent proposal and the money hasn't been forgiven yet?

No, look down at the bottom under "A Significant Track Record of Borrower Assistance".

> If they had the power all along, then why wait til the week before the election?

Judges blocked all the other ways they tried to do it.
Have you ever read up on that list of predefined goods? It is pretty interesting to see how regularly the list is changed and how many different factors they add in to adjust prices.

Someone did a study looking at magazine prices for example. They picked magazines because they almost always had prices printed on the cover and cover images are cataloged. I don't remember the exact numbers, but they found that the actual prices went up by a much higher rate than how the CPI calculated it because they were discounting price increase with a claim that quality got better. Meaning you may have seen the price double over time but the CPI only said it went up by 30% because you got more value from the newer issues.
Oh! Something I took a part in on HN. That's a first. Almost everything there was practical. Highly recommend checking out all of Max's work, beaming with creativity.
Plus, your payload needs to be gun compatible. Not gonna put people in there.