skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks! ChatGPT and I made the change for per-state support and to hide individual holidays each year :)
Thanks for posting this. I recognized the currency symbol but was confused by the "L".
Idk about this one but my daily driver is a Mini M1, 16gb, 1to.

The regular backend stack on docker is smooth. Vs code / jetbrain is smooth. Nothing to complain about.

I could use more ports however. That is easily fixed with an USB hub.
Ah shame, I totally depend on the well maintained npm package date-holidays. But I guess it could use a PR! https://github.com/commenthol/date-holidays/blob/master/data...
That's definitely not what happened and not what the report says.

Also, this is a STOVL aircraft, and I suspect the procedures are completely different.
I think the upside is that we stop spending limited human time on mundane/easy things and focus on higher-value pursuit.

Because you can no longer be a cheap artist, because you can no longer help students on easy problems en masse, because family businesses no longer need a webmaster.

That's a step in the right direction, maybe even towards UBI.

On growth, I disagree that we reached the plateau already. We won't fundamentally change things but larger context windows, speed, compute and cost? Obviously.

That in itself is a major evolution.

It looks like it is fading out of hype maybe, but that's just like all things. LLMs aren't going anywhere, just like Rails got version 8 out and it's better than ever.
Is it 4x the performance?

Passmark shows 38,951 / 4,282 versus 24,724 / 4,555:

https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=Intel+Core+i5-14600...

https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=Apple+M4+10+Core&id...

So i5-14600K is 1.57x on multi-core, slightly worse on single-core. $235 for the CPU versus $599 for a whole system. Could maybe match the total price, but Intel won't be able to come anywhere close on the power efficiency.
It will be interesting to see how this all plays out. Aren't the new (VW) "Scout" brand models a pretty direct competitor to Rivian's (current) offerings?

https://www.scoutmotors.com/
I was referencing a comment of mine on dang's list from a few months ago where some green account literally showed up calling themselves a white supremacist and a Nazi. And I wasn't replying to you.

And since I'm being censured here, all I will say is time will tell, and I don't think it will tell you what you expect to hear.
I'm worried it will taint the brand though. After DieselGate, VW's brand isn't a positive.
Looks like this blockchain architecture is identical to Wolfram’s theory of physics with a causally invariant multiway graph.
It's interesting they argue that protein in excess is bad.. If anything the consensus seems to be among the 'health influencers' (if there can even be one on this topic) is that protein is good and you need more than the RDA if you want to maintain/build muscle.

The most effective diet I've tried is "Rabbit Starvation". Basically the idea is that if you are in the wilderness, even if you can trap endless rabbits and squirrels - no amount will sustain you, our bodies can't turn enough of it into energy. It's one of the few cases where a calorie is provably not a calorie. You can leverage this by just making lean protein and vegetables most if not all of your diet. 100% is definitely not a long term diet but it's a knob you can play with.
What is there to "figure out"? Someone needs to look after the kid. If you as parents are unable due to full time work, you need to hire someone else to watch the kid (nanny, daycare, etc) or find a volunteer (extended family, friends, etc).

If you can't swing it financially, you have various choices -- Don't have kids, find higher-paying jobs, reduce expenses, or move closer to extended family/volunteers.

Nobody is "disinterested in supporting stay-at-home parenthood." On the contrary, the tax code is structured to give significant advantages to single-income (or at least lopsided-income) households over dual equivalent-income households.
The TV show seemed fairly incoherent in its treatment of money laundering. They're explicit about the mechanics, sort of: the idea is that Marty shows up in a rural area with a big bag of cash and he needs to make it appear legitimate - and he does this by taking ownership stakes in local businesses. So far so good.

What you'd actually want, in that kind of setup, is to hand the active owner of the business you just partnered with a big bag of cash, see that distributed into the flow of legitimate income from the business, and then have it returned to you as dividends or whatever on your ownership stake.

But in the show, the goal is to then book a bunch of fake expenses against the business. So:

1. Purchase ownership stake in a hotel, for cash. The cash doesn't need to be legitimate. Money is transferred from you to the active owner.

2. Book fraudulent expenses for the hotel, making it look like it's spent a lot more money than it really has. No actual money changes hands anywhere.

3. Now you have a piddling amount of legitimate money from the hotel, and a big bag of illegitimate cash that you still haven't laundered.

We've skipped the step where you hand the owner some of your illegitimate cash under the table and then the owner gives it back to you above the table, which is the part of money laundering that launders the money. If you want to embezzle from a running business while making your expenses look like business expenses, you can just do that; you don't need to start with a pile of illegitimate cash.
Given enough appetite and love from me, I've got a pretty robust Ansible script for building a Proxmox host with $i++ LxC's.

It's not suitable for open sourcing yet (embedded secrets and the like), but if the community wants it, it's pretty solid.

Only issue I see is the Ansible script currently always expects to be building a cluster of Proxmox hosts. I'd need to make some change to customise it so it can build out just one node though.

I've been using it or ~3 years now for my Proxmox cluster home lab which predominantly hosts LLAMA, *Arr stack, deluge, Nginx, Tailscale and a few other services.

It's not quite a one click deployment, but it can build our an entire cluster in 30 minutes after an initial Proxmox install is completed.
Yes, I have experienced it, too. I was building a web crawler using Replit as an agent. I could have done that in 2 hours without LLM help but I wanted to see how the LLM would do it. I gave it a set of of instructions but the LLM could not execute on it. It later choose an alternative path but that also did not yield. I then gave an exact list of steps. Results were slightly better but not what I was expecting. Overall, it's good to get something going but you still have to hold hands. It is not the best but also not the worst experience.
With what kind of workload? If you need 32GB of RAM then the computer that actually has that much RAM should be almost guaranteed to be quicker.
I think you are missing the point. The person who mentioned educational pricing was asking if there are any machines with comparable performance and silence for that little a price, and said that the educational price is €650.

Suppose I know of a non-Mac that has similar performance and silence for €1000 non-educational. To decide if that meets the requirement I'd need to either look up the non-educational price of the Mac to compare to €1000 or I'd need to look up the educational price of the €1000 machine (if it has one) to compare with €650.

They are more likely to get useful answers if they post the non-educational price so that people don't have to do extra work to figure out if they should respond.
Manjaro is experimenting with **opt-out telemetry
"This is a bit problematic, as they include a lot of info in those reports : all your machine hardware, timezeone, country, etc."

MDD - Opt-in vs Opt-out

- Testers needed: Manjaro Data Donor
https://forum.manjaro.org/t/testers-needed-manjaro-data-dono...
> But this model is unsustainable, eventually you will be riding with randos.

It's unsafe when there's lots of people, it's unsafe when there's no people. Basically they're saying it's unsafe no matter what, which just isn't true. Subway systems are an everyday part of life in many cities.
We can totally appreciate that everyone has their own price points. That said, I do want to clarify that Jelly is not priced per user. The starting plan is $29/mo for your entire team. Period. In the landscape of similar tools, we think that’s quite a lovely deal.

For some folks, that’s still expensive. We get it. If so (especially if you’re a nonprofit or educational institution or...) reach out to us and let’s talk!
Thanks for your feedback! Indeed the algorithm only gives one result, as it tries to fill all gaps from smallest to biggest in the best way possible to create clusters.

Making it super customisable would be tough, as then it becomes just a personal calendar. Maybe showing the rankings transparently (3 options tied, choose which one wins) could be nice.
The enigmatic biology of rickettsiae recent advances, open questions and outlook
It is absolutely mindbending to me that all of this language development has happened on top of Perl, of all things.
> It's not cheating if they intend for you to do it

It feels like you are proving my point of people finding excuses to buy the Mac with educational discount, when they don't meet the requirements :)

The intend it clearly for educational setting. For students and teachers. You dishonor the intend if you still try to claim the discount. Whether you are punished or not.
All we need now is a good source of cheap storage cards. Apparently one guy has managed to create a new compatible storage module to hold blank NANDS (for Mac Studios). We need a company to mass produce them with NANDs.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HDFCurB3-0Q&t=360s&ab_channe...
All good, and I appreciate the correction.

BTW I only chimed in like that because people routinely cite, for example, casualty figures ("Ukraine has 1M+ dead") intended to make the situation look much worse for Ukraine than it actually is (and to apparently suggest that there's a giant conspiracy to keep keep the truth hidden from us).
Turns out they're invariably skimming, looking at a random figure they saw (for example an article claiming 1M total casualties included wounded, and on both sides, meaning mostly Russian), and duly misremembering in a specific way that happens to align with the narratives they like.

So this case it turns out I was wrong (but at least in an interpretive way; I didn't think about how the definition of "refugee" is overly specific and doesn't really count the number of people forced to leave the country).

On that note, if you have your own estimate of the current numbers for military / civilian fatalities, that would be of interest also.
Here's an idea. A recipe is ultimately a checklist. It's essentially a multi-flow checklist with parts that need to be done sequentially and other parts that can be done in parallel.

So if we had a checklist format, we could easily derive a recipe format from that.
Dear fellow hacker,

Well, It really doesn't matter where you are and I'm pretty sure you ain't one data center rat! :D

All that matters is how you chop onions and whether you chop it or not!

Fun apart, on a serious note, it did brought tears down the cheek.

And I'm not alone as I could see from many other comments and fellow hackers...

Love from India!
This is one of those tools that do one thing and do it very well. Also the pricing is convenient. Congratulations to the creators.

If you want to go the open source + self hosted route, Chatwoot [1] [2] may be for you. It is more feature rich (or bloated, depending what you need) and complex to set up, defined as "Open-source live-chat, email support, omni-channel desk. An alternative to Intercom, Zendesk, Salesforce Service Cloud etc.", and it has a shared inbox feature [3].

[1] Website: https://www.chatwoot.com/

[2] Github: https://github.com/chatwoot/chatwoot

[3] https://www.chatwoot.com/features/shared-inbox
Very cool! It would be helpful if you just made a list of holidays we could check off. Im going to use this!
Thanks for sharing! The option to toggle holidays on/off should be working. Being able to arbitrarily add a chosen day isn't there, you just need to +1 to your days off count and let the algorithm choose for you.
Me too fellow hacker!
I made it through a few paragraphs before noping out because of how terrible this article is. Your comment made me go actually look to see what they could possibly be arguing against CICO. Turns out it’s nothing because this author has no idea how science or biology works.

We can all argue about what makes a calorie “good” or “bad” but CICO is basic thermodynamics. A calorie is a unit of energy. If a cell doesn’t have enough energy, it dies.

Sorry for mildly ranting at idiocy on the internet via your comment, sodality2.
With latest LLMs I feel there is less and less need to be structured about authoring recipes.

I now jot down rough notes in Obsidian when I make a meal I like, and let AI re-format it if I want to share the full recipe with somebody. This also lets me control the output: if I’m sending the recipe to somebody who is new to cooking, I might ask for a more detailed output than if they were only interested in my flavour combinations or specific techniques.
Snyk Acquires Developer-First DAST Provider Probely
Reminds me of the cookingforengineers.com format to some degree.

Here's an example. You'll need to scroll down to see the actual recipe format.
https://www.cookingforengineers.com/recipe/194/Cream-of-Mush...
The product I'm working have not needed to report across multiple tenants.

We do have some customers which have separate daughter companies which might technically be individual tenants, and where we might need to report across those. But in all those cases so far we've been able to host the databases on the same server, so can easily join tables from the individual databases into the same query.

Database migrations are very smooth, given each tenant has their own database, so we can do it when they're ready instead of needing a service window that fits all our tenants. We have several that are essentially 24/7 operations, and while they do have periods of low activity that fits a service window, they usually don't line up well between them.

Likewise schema upgrades are trivial. We have written our own little tool that updates the database given a source schema description in XML (since we've had it for 15+ years now), and as it does not do destructive updates is is low risk. So schema upgrades is done automatically as part of our automated update deployment (ala Windows Update).

Of course this requires a bit more thought during schema design, and sometimes we do add some manual cleanup or similar of tables/columns to our tool that we know are safe to remove/change.

One upside is that performance is easy to manage. A single tenant will almost never cause performance issues for others than themselves. If they start doing that we can always just trivially move them to their own server.

A downside is that we have a lot of large code lists, and currently these are kept per-database as we've traditionally been deployed on-prem. So we're looking to consolidate those.

We do have another product that I haven't worked on, it's a more traditional SAAS web app thing, and that does have multi-tenant. It's not as business-critical, so the service window constraint isn't an issue there.

Given that it has an order of magnitude more tenants than the application I work on, I think that multi-tenant was a decent choice. However it has also had some complications. I do recall hearing some issues around it being a more critical point of failure, and also that certain larger customers have started to want their own separate database.

I think ideally we would have combined the two approaches. Allow for multi-tenant by having a tenant id everywhere, but also assume different tenants will run in different databases.
Yeah, this is a typical way for IdPs and their protocols to work.

If you’re federating with multiple disparate providers, you should be using something like Okta or Keycloak as a concentrator so the things that need to consume your directory service only have to consume one.
The Indian numbering system marks odd power of ten, i.e. 10 ^ {1, 3, 5, 7}. Unit, thousand, lakh, crore [1].

Ours, on the other hand, does it mod 3, e.g. 10 ^ {1, 3, 6, 9}. Thousands, millions, billions, et cetera.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_numbering_system
More likely you favor one leg when exercising, which is common and needs to be adjusted for. Asymmetric atrophy creates a feedback loop which exacerbates the atrophy.
Surely you could have dropped "Is" for a readable (vs truncated) title: 'Toxic Fashion' making us sick? A look at the chemicals lurking in our clothes

Alternatively "lurking" isn't adding value: Is 'Toxic Fashion' making us sick? A look at the chemicals in our clothes
I don’t disagree, but it’s not like the cartel products are necessarily any good. My wife and father both wear HAs and both have had all sorts of issues, predominantly set-up tunings, absolute shit UX in the apps, and so-so hardware quality. It would be one thing if the devices were a joy to use, but they aren’t even close.
The new Scouts are being developed in cooperation with Rivian, using Rivian technology.
I am not perfectly informed, but in my case, OPNsense would need to be the only vm with access to the incoming NIC port, and all other VMs and the router would need to use virtual network interfaces only coming from OPNsense for incoming. The router would be the only device with direct access to the outgoing NIC port. None of that seemed incredibly difficult looking into it, but still, it was the type of recipe I was expecting when I saw "Proxmox scripts".

And of course this means that the Proxmox box as a whole should have similar hardening to a typical web server, with minor tweaks to allow residential traffic on various other standard ports. So that hardening would probably be another script I would like to see (I don't know what all the proxmox scripts in the first section do).
Thanks, the count could indeed be improved. I left it as counting all clusters > 2 days as valid extra time off, so all 3 day weekends made from national holidays would be included. But of course it's over optimistic :)
Just finished my own overthinking of recipe structures.
I figure that a recipe is more or less an upside-down tree!

Where you start with a list of all the nodes (ingredients)

Have a n:1 relationship with the next series of nodes (steps)

until you finish at a single node (the dish you're trying to make)

So instead of having a separate chunk of "here's my ingredients" and "let me repeat the ingredients and one by one instruction until the end" I figure you can display the upside-down tree to convey more information with less words.

An example being https://cookbook.cstebbins.com/recipe/bul-koki

With the underlying tree structure looking like https://assets.cstebbins.com/cookbook/images/bulkokiTree.png
> It is absolutely mindbending to me that all of this language development has happened on top of Perl, of all things.

Why "of all things?" The Perl philosophy of TIMTOWTDI, and Wall's interest in human-language constructs and the ways that they could influence programming-language constructs, seem to make its successor an obvious home for experiments like this.
$200 bucks for 8GB RAM extra is not fair ($200 to go to 24GB, another $200 for 32GB). 64GB DDR5 kits can be had for less than $200.

And while you can plug in storage, I think it does kind of ruin the appeal of having such a small device by having a bunch of spaghetti cables. And if the boot drive goes it's not easily replaceable and makes the machine a brick until it is.
Can't wait for someone like kingpin or gamers nexus to try helium over clocking....

Iv been trying to keep an eye out for used LN2 tanks and dewars on different used places so I can grab one for cheap.

Always wanted to try making dip and dots at home, and going for insane PR's over clocking.
Proxmox is more about the management of the hosts and resources on them, including the live migration of VMs between hosts, support for some types of HA and failover.

You can likely manage the configuration of the VMs themselves through terraform or similar in combination with Proxmox if that's your desire.
Hmm interesting. But I have to confess I have no idea, intuitively, how to read that format. I’m sure it works once you understand it, but if you need an instruction manual for the format then maybe you’ve lost the plot a bit.
Ha, your example makes intuitive sense right when you see it. Really clever thanks for sharing it!
Looks like it was an offhand tweet from 2013: https://web.archive.org/web/20220805112242/https://twitter.c.... I got that from a comment on the first Antithesis post on HN, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39376195.
This is why pthread_mutex_lock() and pthread_mutex_unlock() will always be kings - it is clear when things are locked and when they are unlocked. Nobody needs to write articles warning you about pthread_mutex being taken randomly by syntactic sugar and not released till a magic later time due to the same sugar. Ditto for RWlock/XYZloc/ABClock/etc...
Wow. Sign me up for leaving the industry before I ever have to maintain a Raku codebase.
Use simple common sense. If Trump owed Russia anything (what could that be? the man is a multi-billionaire!) it would be to their benefit to deny it at all costs. They know the left is paranoid over the Russiagate hoax that their own side fabricated, so they are playing into that.

Bernie Sanders was almost the victim of a Russiagate hoax himself. If he had been a more serious contender, that was the plan. They also tried to paint him as a sexist. The media was just scaling their attack proportional to the threat. The attack on Trump didn't work so they kept doubling down to the point they literally called him a Nazi. It's absolutely crazy but that does give me a glimmer of hope that our votes actually matter.

Hillary paid a FEC fine for funding the Steele Report. There was never any evidence that Trump was working with Russia but the Democrats used the "intel" as an excuse to wiretap his campaign. I saw what they did to Bernie and I thought they might have learned their lesson. But they still don't care about voters. The Democratic Party is fundamentally an elitist technocratic globalist institution that cannot be trusted with anything anymore.

Just look at all the cases brought against Trump for further evidence of corruption by Democrats. Not a single one of them had any real merit. J6 was not at all what they made it out to be. They tried to block Trump at every turn based on "insurrection" but they never prosecuted him for any crime related to that because it was not his doing at all. He will have to deal with the rot in our government pushing censorship and political prosecution, and you can bet he will be facing a flurry of lies painting him as a fascist. I hope he succeeds. Protect that dude at all costs, or we're going to be living in a real fascist regime under the deep state.
My blog post, I'm interested in whether or not others have had similar issues or have better solutions than I do.
Yeah, personally I'd use markdown too, at this point it is easier to use llama-3.1-8b to parse markdown / text into your JSON format of choice than it is to massage recipes into a specific markup like Cooklang.
In your 29 years did you ever work in an environment where it was the norm to bring your toddler to work and take care of them all day while attending meetings and committing code?