skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In all of my twelve years on this godforsaken site, i had never had the displeasure of reading something more wrong

Perhaps you've simply forgotten the occasional comments that praise putting pineapple onto pizza?

No matter of literary opinion can plumb those same depths of evil most foul.
PaaS get such a bad rap from devs in my experience, even though they would solve so many problems. They'd rather keep their k8s clusters scaled to max traffic and spend their nights dealing with odd networking and configuration issues than just throw their app on Cloud Run and call it a day.
I tend to agree with this, thats why theres canonical URIs for atproto posts that are agnostic to the hosting provider. The format is at://DID/collection/recordKey.

These are used throughout the system, for example if you look at the output of a feed generator, its just a list of these URIs
But is it really legal??? Seems pretty unconstitutional to me
Oh hey that’s me! Glad you found it useful and thanks for carrying the torch forward.
Hugo got a WASM based plugin system, but real scripting plugins that would be needed for SQLite are still a feature request: https://github.com/gohugoio/hugo/issues/5510
Sounds useful from a mental health perspective .. am I right in thinking detractors are concerned about the loss of privacy needed to enforce the bill, or is it something else?
There are a lot more features than that.
> Here's one: if it couldn't be made outside of a factory, don't eat it.

I'm not sure I understand. Every food made in a factory was first made outside one.
I replied to a guy who said Musk turned off Starlink in Crimea. Which is false. If we are not talking about that then I don't know what we're talking about.

> That's objectively just not true at all.

I'll clarify. For the purposes of doing business there no one cares if it's legally Ukraine.

> Of course, you can always find people who say something wildly at odds with the overwhelming international consensus

Yes I can find a Crimea full of them and probably half the world at large who will say it is legally Russia now.

I properly talked to one Crimean only in my life and he voted for Russia in referendum. he said most people did because higher salary etc. When war began he left the country tho. Maybe he realized his mistake but probably just didn't want to get killed.

International consensus is fluid and ephemeral (maybe even precisely because people like putler)
It’s unnecessarily crude heuristic but it’s not totally wrong. It seems like you can see ribs in adult men up to around 25% body fat which is around the end of healthy range.
But how much this costs extra? Sounds like you are using cloud-provided k8s.
Wordpress now has (almost production ready) SQLite support, and there’s plugins like https://wordpress.org/plugins/simply-static/ so this might already be possible.
Who knows but the anomaly was detected in 2005 first.
And they have a clips channel for the younger generations.
> Google Docs switched to canvas three years ago:

And broke CJK and emoji input. They only fixed emoji input recently. CJK is still broken.
I've been really interested in spending a few years living and working in China however it has been nearly impossible to get a visa so I gave up that idea.

Maybe there's still hope, hey
https://archive.is/8sKXF
The title is "How we can mine asteroids for space food" not "We can mine asteroids for space food." This seems like a pretty major difference to me on a site that suggests against editorializing titles.
I doubt that author Guthrie Scrimgeour is the one deciding to add AI narration to the Wired articles.
I'd say the arguments are "grandfathered in" at this point. (because if you have a citizen grandfather, then the birthright citizenship is)

How do parents become grandparents to pass on birthrights?
When I started this project, I seriously consider building it for Hugo, but the plugin system actively disallows such things, there’s no scope for dynamic plugins like these.
simpler. Just open up the firmware when EOL. So a 3rd party can patch it.

Stop e-waste and planned obsolcence.

If you fear loosing sales on new HW, make it significantly better.
> To be more explicit the range is between above average intelligence and "genius".

You haven't made your point explicit. So what? What are you basing your argument on here? The existence of Navy Nuke officers may well have no bearing at all on Carter's intelligence. If Mr Carter was trying for jobs which required genius that suggests he was one.

> I will never be convinced that people with relatively average intelligence are precluded from greatness

Greatness is one thing, competition for US presidency is something else. I'm sure it is possible and happens on rare occasions, but an ordinary person cannot be reasonably expected make it through the scrum to become a US president. They usually have to have quite a few somethings to set them apart from the crowd - including great intelligence.
Does Radiolab even put out new content? Seems like every time I decide to plan a new episode, it’s just an old episode with a new intro.
No way, HF didn't have anywhere near that kind of money when they acquired Gradio. I think they did it back in 2020 or 2019. I know for a fact it was a tiny sum.
Web terminals are alright. I can work at full capacity from my iPad thanks to them.

RDP does exist of course as well as something like Guacamole so one is not limited to only terminals or web IDEs
I can imagine. Do you have complete automation setup around maintaining the cluster?

We are now on-prem using “pet” clusters with namespace as a service automated on it. This causes all kinds of issues with different workloads with different performance characteristics and requirements. They also share ingress and egress nodes so impact on those has a large blast radius. This leads to more rules and requirements.

Having dedicated and managed clusters where everyone can determine their sizing and granularity of workloads to deploy to which cluster is paradise compared to that.
We've had a case in Australia of an ex-US forces pilot trainer arrested under extradition laws because he is said to have taught Chinese pilots how to land and take off from aircraft carriers.

Think about it for a minute: His one portable skill, the IPR behind doing a thing, a mechanical act, is deemed to be an ITAR risk. Knowing how to do it, is a weaponised concept in strategic planning.

And ask yourself: Can this apply to VLSI design smarts, or OpSEC, or DEVOPS?

I'm pretty sure at this stage, it applies to Cryptography so basically, be good at maths, you have no right (specifically right: you may be, you may not) to go and work in China.

It's been true for past knowledge of workplace. NSA (see above) and probably US forces (see the start) and I would suspect, other things too. If you worked at the FTC or department of state, don't try for a working holiday abroad without permission.
watching video & drawing (with a stylus) are the main use cases i think
Rust library for building no-boilerplate CLI apps
I think tax rates should be higher. So does that mean I should have to pay extra taxes by myself and the rates for everyone else should stay the same?
I top out around 100 wpm but still rarely bother to push myself to hit my max—and pretty much never when writing code.

I can’t really relate to “I need to type faster!” programmer optimizations, nor complaints about things like static typing slowing people down because it’s a few more characters (more thinking, I’d get, but some folks do seem bothered by the extra keystrokes) since input speed is nowhere near being my bottleneck when I’m writing code.

I suppose there must be people out there who simply think a ton faster than me, and of course some others are much slower typists than me, and for those folks that stuff’s a bigger deal.
> Developers who become over-reliant on the compiler’s safety checks may inadvertently write poorly architected or buggy code, believing that the language’s safety features will catch more than they actually do.

First off: the type system of Rust is very good.

Concurrency is mostly absolutely fearless (as advertised), but Yes, there are still footguns.

There are not more footguns than in other languages though.

So while the idea that psychologically it could be that people make more mistakes of another kind, because they think that the "magic of Rust" will guard them could indeed exist, I still prefer the help I get to no help at all.

If the same developers were to write e.g. C I am 100% sure they would make more mistakes.
There's no way you could determine how old a person is or what technologies they enjoyed way back in college solely from a username.
Goodness gracious this company just takes and takes every decision they make.
Gear S3 was pretty good and still works today. I wish they hadn't abandoned Tizen tho. Android Wear is a hog.
Sounds like they are circling the drain. This is one of the dumbest companies I've seen get funding; I'm actually surprised they are still around.
If your dataset isn’t large, and your change cadence isn’t too fast - it works well.

I use it at BLR.today, where I curate events happening in Bangalore. The dataset updates roughly 4 times a day, and generating 100 pages 4 times a day is simpler than running an always on server.

The endgame for me would be to roll this into running a Jekyll-lite engine on the edge, against a SQlite database locally available to the edge compute.
No it couldn't have been, from wikipedia:

> The process required at least 60 kilograms of coal per kilogram of synthetic butter.[23] That industrial process was discontinued after WWII due to its inefficiency.
This seems like it would be rather easy for the government to narrow down. Check the logs of who applied for an NSA job on or around the date the screenshot was posted and cross reference any that are/were located in South Korea. I would think that would produce a rather short list that a bit more investigation would crack.

The guy seems arrogant, and arrogant = sloppy. He'll get caught.
The 14th amendment equal protection clause can be used here to invalidate that part of the law after it is passed, if the plaintiff can find evidence from lawmakers that the law was about singling out Tesla, as opposed to it being happenstance from the metrics in the proposal
The capacitor that Apple soldered incorrectly at the factory
Do you by chance know what part on the monitor failed?
A website that converts blurry images to clear ones
It's not. Imagine there is a bug that stops the app from starting. It could be anything, from a configuration error (e.g. against the database) to a problem with warmup (if necessary) or any kind of other bug like an exception that only triggers in production for whatever reasons.

EDIT: and worse, it could be something that just started and would even happen when trying to deploy the old version of the code. Imagine a database configuration change that allows the old connections to stay open until they are closed but prevents new connections from being created. In that case, even an automatic roll back to the previous code version would not resolve the downtime. This is not theory, I had those cases quite a few times in my career.
> Developers may spend more mental energy wrestling with the compiler to satisfy memory safety constraints, leaving them with less bandwidth to focus on the actual problem their program is meant to solve.

Then maybe Rust was the wrong language for the problem to begin with?

Or they haven't learned and understood the borrow checker yet?

I mean a similar argument can be made against any language.

"The great freedom of C may make developers spend more time debugging all the segfaults they produce..."
“Hundreds of artists provide unpaid labor through bug testing, feedback and experimental work for the program for a $150B valued company”

This is a hilarious basis for protest
I doubt Gradio is used more than streamlit. And so does Google [1]

I know that's not exact, but if more people used Gradio, you'd expect at least a somewhat similar number of people searching for it online. Gradio is not even in the same ballpark as Streamlit here.

[1] https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=now%201-d&q=%2...
If we are not talking about that then I don't know what we're talking about.

My assumption was it was simply the context I chimed in on -- in regard to the region's sovereignty status and the bogus 2014 referendum.

Will hopefully get to the other stuff later. But just to get that squared away for now.
hey just got back on and the papers you shared are the main works that I was about to link. There's also a new VLA paper fro waymo https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.23262v2

and some recent talks on youtube:

- OpenVLA: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-0s0v3q7mBk

- The current state of robotics by Alex Irpan: ‬https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XocmVe1FCMY

- Robot Learning, with inspiration from child development–Jitendra Malik: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=69ZWEaOKnQQ

- AI Symposium 2024 | Dieter Fox Keynote: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vgqHR9gK9bQ

- 1st Workshop on X-Embodiment Robot Learning, CoRL'24: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ELUMFpJCUS0
This is so weird. They are mad that they didn't get paid for voluntarily participating in a program that never offered any pay? There are legitimate artist complaints around AI (I don't always agree with them, but they are reasonable complaints to have and are part of very important conversations about how society chooses to interact with AI), but this has got to be the silliest one I have heard so far.
I was being sarcastic.

As top comment said if Unicode was not a joke and epitomization of feature creep this would be a non issue.
Variations of that idea definitely work. Light is optional for plants with adequate nutrient uptake from mediums like agar.
The entire point of the original credit, before it was changed in the IRA, was to incentivize new entrants into the electric car space. Just because Tesla, Ford, Toyota, and GM were able to play politics and get a huge incentive in perpetuity instead, doesn't mean California has to make the same mistake with their own implementation.

https://www.irs.gov/credits-deductions/manufacturers-and-mod...
"which would not make sense anyways since Tesla has a better product"

I had a different experience. Watching a Cybertruck which had flat-bottomed itself in sand as my Subaru winched it out made me think more about getting an F-150 lightning.
Surely the original credits model was based on volume? Ie, tesla are excluded from this because they've blown past the first 100,000 units sold. The point was to encourage diverse suppliers of models into the market.

If this has the same goal (encourage new entrants, diverse sources) then what do you suggest they do?
This is so awesome! Well, it'll stay awesome until they decide to kill randomly on a bad Tuesday.
I'm actually not using kubernetes because I find it too complex. But I'm looking for a solution for that problem and I haven't found one, so I was wondering what OP uses.

Sorry, but I don't want to "click in a UI". And it is certainly not something you can just automate with 30 lines of bash. If you can, please elaborate.
I actually also think that k3s probably comes closest to that. But I have never used it, and ultimately it also uses k8s.
please do not casually recommend nicotine to people. it is not like caffeine. maybe you are able to use it a little without getting addicted, but that would make you an outlier. it is not a replacement for a cup of coffee in any form, and you're casually suggesting others play fast and loose with a nasty and horribly addictive substance.

God and nicotine gum is so nasty, it makes you burp and has this weird acrid chemical taste. Just awful.
2008 Chrome Comic
EV subsidies were intended to backstop the EV supply chain buildup. EV subsidies should be retired when EVs are economically viable on their own merits. We have had EV subsidies for 16 years.

In my opinion 16 years is long enough for the experiment, and it is an appropriate time to discuss the usefulness of EV subsidies going forward.
But...you're not, this is entirely normal politics now. DeSantis has been waging open war on Disney for years, Cruz has gone after everyone from Blackrock to Target for political reasons. The incoming administration has made no secret it intends to use any and every lever to hurt any opposition. At some point you need to stop pretending to be surprised by entirely quotidien events and accept this is in fact precisely who you are.
Yeah. If you have a choice of giving an adversary no information or false information, no information seems safer. The choice of false information is information. Same way that people are terrible at picking random numbers and fraudsters are often caught because they avoid round numbers.
There's a bunch of these kinds of html renderers. Here's mine:
https://pypi.org/project/simple-html/

But there are many others. Not sure I understand the point of async rendering, unless you want to mix IO with rendering? Which feels a bit too close to old PHP+html for my blood.
Tesla have benefitted for years from their association with Musk. Deliberately so, their marketing has never been afraid to associate the two very closely when he’s perceived as a genius inventor, the real life Tony Stark, yadda yadda. It’s just come back to bite them. Specifically drawing a circle around “politics” seems like a very convenient opt-out clause.

> We need to change the law to treat political views as a protected trait

Just as soon as someone can define what “political views” are and aren’t, I guess? To choose an extreme example: if I’m a racist that’s bad but if I believe in the political concept of a whites-only ethnostate is that protected?

It’s very, very difficult to define where “politics” starts and stops.
Qutebrowser on my work machine, iceraven on mobile.
Looking at the examples here: https://x.com/kimmonismus/status/1861450051085545880

It seems pretty underwhelming compared to what was shown in early 2024 no?
so, what do you all think about CloudFoundry? :)
> There are some who immediately consider this socialism, but I think it fits squarely in the definition of equality of opportunity.

Indeed. Wealth creates opportunities. When we have large disparities in wealth, we don't have equality of opportunity. A depressing amount of talk about "equality of opportunity" seems to focus on things like "when you reach age 18, you have the 'opportunity' to get into the same college as someone else" rather than "when you are born, your family's material resources are comparable to everyone else's". The thing is that that essentially requires some measure of equality of outcomes for the previous generation.
I expect especially resource-limited colonies could eventually use a double hull, with vacuum pumps to actively re-capture leakage.

A standard mechanical vacuum pump can reach 1/1000th of an atmosphere, so in theory this scheme should be able to reduce leak rates to only 1/1000th that of an equivalent single-hull design.
Ryzen AI Max Pro
To turn it around: what percentage of people are capable of perfect opsec forever?
if they were firing him for failures, he would already have been fired for Apple 3 and then Lisa

the Apple /// shocked people when announced, instead of being a 6809 or 68000, it was... two 6502's? what? who does that

but you're making the same point, he was casting about for success, not predicting the future.
Ephedra[1] aka "Mormon tea" or Ma Huang, though it can cause palpitations (and clear your sinuses, something for everyone).

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ephedra_(plant)#Human_use
I barely use mine, but I find it immensely useful when I do.

My apartment building's management would only give me one key fob so I cloned it into my flipper for a second key. I've cloned hotel key cards too.

The infrared remote is good to control things like TVs & air conditioners in a pinch - like when you misplaced the remote. Or when the TV belongs to someone else...
Im shocked that I cant make groyper chess pieces!
Cloud Run is fine if you're a small startup and you're thinking about your monthly bill in three-figure or even four-figure terms.

Like most serverless solutions, it does not permit you to control egress traffic. There are no firewall controls exposed to you, so you can't configure something along the lines of "I know my service needs to connect to a database, that's permitted, all other egress attempts are forbidden", which is a foundational component of security architecture that understands that getting attacked is a matter of time and security is something you build in layers. EDIT: apparently I'm wrong on Cloud Run not being deployable within a VPC! See below.

GCP and other cloud providers have plenty of storage products that only work inside a VPC. Cloud SQL. Memorystore. MongoDB Atlas (excluding the expensive and unscalable serverless option). Your engineers are probably going to want to use one or some of them.

Eventually you will need a VPC. You will need to deploy compute inside the VPC. Managed Kubernetes solutions make that much easier. But 90% of startups fail, so 95% of startups will fail before they get to this point. YMMV.
It would probably be weird to build many conclusion off the Terman study at this point, right? I've been dunking lately on people citing '90s and 2000's era twin studies as calling back to the phlogiston era of quantitative psychology; I don't even know what you'd call the raw material Terman had to work with; alchemical?
> Tiny startups can’t afford to loose customers because they can’t scale though, right? Who is going to invest in a company that isn’t building for scale?

Having too many (or too big) customers to handle is a nice problem to have, and one you can generally solve when you get there. There are a handful of giant customers that would want you to be giant from day 1, but those customers are very difficult to land and probably not worth the effort.
It's always been this way, it's just rules of polite/corporate culture don't allow to say what you actually mean - you have to hit the style points and flatter the right people the right way, and otherwise pad the text with noise.

If the spread of AI would make it OK to send prompts instead of generated output, all it would do is to finally allow communicating without all the bullshit.

Related, a paradox of PowerPoint: it may suck as communication tool, but at the same time, most communication would be better off if done in bullet points.
Maybe they agreed first and later realized that if they help ClosedAI murder their future careers and careers of other artists they might as well get paid for it.
There's a line at the beginning of Ocean's 11 to the effect of "the house always wins in the long run... unless you bet it all on a great hand, win, and then walk away."