skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But that's impossible in the US. We have a Constitutional right to keep and bear arms. Our government cowers in fear of our well armed populace and would never dare step out of line, because if they did, we would surely water the tree of liberty with the blood of tyrants.

You must simply be mistaken, lbrito. Everything is fine. Nothing to see here.
Arguably social networking is older than the internet proper; USENET predates TCP/IP (though not ARPANet).
Unity is kind of the default, worth trying out at least. I’ve been using it for 6+ years for money-making hobby projects. It’s not without its problems, but there are a lot of perks to using the same engine that all the pro gamedevs are using.
A h2 proxy usually wouldn't proxy through the http2 connection, it would instead accept h2, load-balance each request to a backend over a h2 (or h1) connection.

The difference is that you have a h2 connection to the proxy, but everything past that point is up to the proxies routing. End-to-end h2 would be more like a websocket (which runs over HTTP CONNECT) where the proxy is just proxying a socket (often with TLS unwrapping).
This may be one of those trolls they do occasionally just to push liberals so they push back and they can then claim liberals are crazy/reactionary (hey, liberals... please stop falling for the trolls... thx). But whether they mean it or not, uh, no, not gonna happen. I'm sure it's a great way for Rep. Andy Ogles to increase his mailing list and funding, tho.

My favorite part of these doublethink trolls are sentences like this:

"They knew that there may come a time when a leader would rise with the steadfast will to restore the liberty of the people."

Because we all know the best way to restore liberty is to ban words, actions, things, destroy government services, deport people. I really do love how ballsy they are to not just lie, but say the exact opposite thing they're doing. Typical troll tactic, get them distracted and upset trying to explain why you're talking shit, and meanwhile you just do it more.
Congrats to you too! Indeed, I think they could have improved the visual and comparison part, its a bit dark and not too interesting to look at. But I am envious of how smooth their tiling is. My tiles are 4096x4096 which allows me to satisfy both the 20,000 file limit and the max 20mb file limit imposed by cloudflare. I had some issues with smaller tiles, and wanting to host it on cloudflare restricted me from doing 512x512 tiles iirc. Also I really like that they extracted the publisher information and put that as a pmtile vector, thats something I attempted but ultimately ran out of time with.
They're also privatized taxation. The two are compatible.
The fact that this would require a constitutional amendment makes me think this is more about collecting names to later pester for money than anything else. I wouldn't even take it seriously.

"Make bank. Troll the libs." The people behind this see it as a win-win.

Deep breaths, people. Deep breaths.
I'm not really into the coffee shop vibe while working... just if I have light weight work. Thanks though!
Oh look a flagged DOGE submission. Shocking.
Sanborn Fire Insurance Co. Maps
I wouldn't call it a point of diminishing returns, more of a point of plateauing returns. Yet I don't think a lot of companies want to admit this and companies can still compete against each other so increasing market share is a path towards more revenue.

Truly revolutionary products that change a market are rare, like the iPhone. VR was never going to be something like that, there's too many negative factors for widespread adoption.

Maybe AI is one of those revolutionary things (hard to know when we're in its infancy) but it feels like AI is more along the lines of not a product itself but a supporting cast member. Much like the search engines of the 00's and all the spin off search engine companies not named google. Using their products by themselves wasn't going to leapfrog a company ahead of everyone else, it sort of became something every company needed to have. So now every single application out there has a search box. In a few years time, every app/company site will have some AI bot being used in some way. Contrasting AI with search does make me wonder if we're in a bubble of some kind.
Oh man, this is exciting! Running Mr Walkman FW on my NW-A45, so looks like I should be good to go.
Cool, thanks for the info. What do you actually trade? Do you buy ETFs, CFDs, or do you actually buy the futures contracts themselves?
I have a professor who founded a few companies, one of these was funded by gates after he managed to spoke with him and convinced him to give him money. This guy is goat, and he always tells us that we need to find solutions to problems, not to find problems to our solutions. It seems at openai they didn't get the memo this time
> "I like to adhere to the “assume good faith” maxim whenever possible"

That's generally my policy too, when I wrote the comment I felt confident that I wasn't missing a less mean-spirited interpretation that they may have meant instead, but it's possible my mood this evening clouded my judgement. If I was wrong, apologies to fsckboy
Yes, it's a config option in Zoom meetings.
Graduated from high school with honors but can't read or write, now she's suing
They are trying to completely destroy the federal government. These departments will start spiraling down the drain, and essential services will begin to fall apart. These people are literally looking to destroy our government from within. Good luck, America, this is what you voted for, you gorgeous morons.
Recursion without optimizations requires a possibly unbounded stack. Tail call optimization allows optimizing certain recursive functions in a way that no nested stack frames are needed.

So from a purely functional point of view, tail recursion and iteration are essentially a bijection.
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43055999
This did happen, in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana when someone badmouthed the sheriff. No one killed anyone though.
Hats off to whomever named Amazon Chime. Always made me smile.
This looks like technology for people who only read books to talk about them on podcasts.
Could this path lead to solving world hunger too? :)
99.999% of the time if you've hardcoded a delay, you should have done anything else. The correct tool here is cross-thread synchronization. You can do this in many ways, but for a simple situation like this, I'd use a mutex or a semaphore or something.

In my opinion as an embedded programmer, the only time it's appropriate to hardcode a delay this way is if you're actually waiting on a physical process to happen. For instance, when I bring up a power rail in my widget, I have a delay of a few hundred milliseconds for capacitors to charge, power to stabilize, and chips to boot. Waiting five seconds for another thread to push data is not appropriate.

We have entire ecosystems of tools to communicate between threads. Sleeping a thread is not one of those, and you typically only see that if the author doesn't understand the tools properly. It's a very beginner mistake.
You can try Claude 3.7-Thinking and Grok 3 Think.
10 times cheaper, as good, or very similar to o1-pro.
And the follow-on update: https://www.reddit.com/r/ThriftStoreHauls/comments/1izl04z/u...
The library is really nice but it opens at 10 which is kind of late for me. I'll try and ask at Stanford if they have public spaces to work!
I share your opinions, and really enjoyed your rant.

But it's funny. The transition to distributed/cloud feels like the rush to OOP early in my career. All of a sudden there were certain developers who would claim it was impossible to ship features in procedural codebases, and then proceed to make a fucking mess out of everything using classes, completely misunderstanding what they were selling.

It is also not unlike what Web-MVC felt like in the mid-2000s. Suddenly everything that came before was considered complete trash by some people that started appearing around me. Then the same people disparaging the old ways started building super rigid CRUD apps with mountains of boilerplate.

(Probably the only thing I was immediately on board with was the transition from desktop to web, because it actually solved more problems than it created. IMO, IME and YYMV)

Later we also had React and Docker.

I'm not salty or anything: I also tried and became proficient in all of those things. Including microservices and the cloud. But it was more out of market pressure than out of personal preference. And like you said, it has a place when it's strictly necessary.

But now I finally do mostly procedural programming, in Go, in single servers.
For personal messages, I use Thunderbird locally and Roundcube on the web, connecting to a privately hosted IMAP server.

At work, it's just mail.google.com.
> I was contacted by dozens of individuals in all walks of the aviation industry and was given a great deal of good information to move forward with. The first and most important of which was a technician at the Honeywell service center in Tempe Arizona. This was also the facility I intended to contact myself so this save me a phone call which was nice. The technician was kind enough to run a serial number search for me to get additional information about the part. It was originally purchased in the mid 2000s and operated for the better part of a decade by a major airline. The part was serviced a handful of times but how it ended up here was still unclear. They indicated that the part was sent to a lower level service center where they were unable to overhaul it and referred it to the Tempe Arizona facility (where it never arrived, or was never serviced). That was the last record they had and aside from speculation couldn't say much about how it landed in Goodwill.
Indeed, there is a reason most mapping libraries still support specifying multiple domains for tiles. It used to be common practice to setup a.tileserver.test, b.tileserver.test, c.tileserver.test even if they all pointed to the same IP/server just to get around the concurrent request limit in browsers.
> No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than three times, nor be elected to any additional term after being elected to two consecutive terms, and no person who has held the office of President, or acted as President, for more than two years of a term to which some other person was elected President shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice. [O]

And it’s specially crafted to only apply up the current situation.

- [0] https://ogles.house.gov/media/press-releases/rep-ogles-propo...
GitHub scam investigation: "mods" and "cracks" stealing your data
I was always trying to use the god mode and make a subterranean schoolbus in that game. Could never get it to work. Is it because it didn’t have sprites for it, or what?
Would you be interested in creating a non-proprietary alternative for functionality people desire (with whatever technical and philosophical differences you want)?

Maybe see it as undermining via creating what you see as good, rather than as destroying what you see as bad?
it's a pretty generic term but in my mind I was thinking of a job that ran on a machine with remote attached storage (EBS, S3, etc); the state I meant was local storage.
To avoid getting flagged, you have to encode DOGE submissions as 1) flavor-of-the-month JavaScript framework 2) breathless AI boosterism or 3) CEO / founder hagiography
The overwhelming majority of Mozilla foundation's revenue is from Goggle corps.

For making goggle the default search engine.

So they aren't really "in contrast to tech giants" in any way.
Code libraries and your house do not fall in the category of "things that give you game assets without you having to make them" because they do not give you game assets without you having to make them. (Code is not considered a game asset.)

Asset packages are in the category of "things that give you game assets without you having to make them", because they give you game assets without you having to make them. The assets in the package are, by definition, stock assets.
Show HN: SDL-Ball Ported for the Web
What is the best c&c style game that has been released in the last couple years?
That's surprisingly small
If an amendment passed to allow any qualified candidate to run for a third term, yes.
I literally identified several kinds of noble people in my comment: those who give away money they earn in productive occupations and those who give freely of their time expecting no financial reward for doing so. Many many people do this. But, yes, I don't think those who do paid work for non-profits or charities are more noble than anyone else.
The new wealth is being created BY and FOR the already wealthy. That's literally what capitalism is! New wealth creation is certainly not driven by poor Steve who does not have money to start a new business or market his new IP.

How much of the money made by the Harry Potter Franchise went to JK rowling vs her publishers? Supposedly she got a 15% royalty rate, which is considered "High"

That should be revealing on it's own.
I can't find the source now but I recall reading about some game that was heavily impacted by it. I don't think it was this one but here's an example I found just now
https://kotaku.com/steams-two-hour-refund-policy-forces-horr...

A big part of the issue is that a lot of people do not consider it abuse. The value of games is so heavily burned into a lot of people's minds as being a dollars to hours ratio and Steam having this blanket policy could be perceived to be endorsing that perspective.
If your load balancer is converting between HTTP/2 and HTTP/1.1, it's a reverse proxy.

Past the reverse proxy, is there a point to HTTP at all? We could also use SCGI or FastCGI past the reverse proxy. It does a better job of passing through information that's gathered at the first point of entry, such as the client IP address.
If OAI are concerning themselves with collecting a few hundereds from a small group of individuals then they really have nothing better to do
> Input sanitization forces you to standardize on one birthday format, and inject it into your database in one format (let's say "YYYY-MM-DD", no other characters allowed). Then all the code expects - and gets - one format.

That's not sanitisation as the word is normally used. That's parsing and canonicalisation. That's a good path to actual security - it leads you to the "make invalid states unrepresentable" style and using decent type systems.
AI auto-coders will replace data engineers. Or will they?
I wouldn't be the guy to work on the code, not being a game developer or even adjacent to it. I work in ISP/telecom core network infrastructure, so would be happy to help out with questions on stuff like DIYing a set of self-hosted servers for a revival of the game.
Yes, pingtype was original English <=> Chinese (traditional, simplified, Hakka, and Taiwanese).

The iOS app has a Wikipedia server built-in, for the articles.

The github page https://pingtype.github.io has only some smaller data cached, accessible through the top header row. Or you can copy-paste any text in.

Pingtype now supports over 28 languages, through direct links e.g. https://pingtype.github.io/greek.html

Github are very generous with their free hosting!
First page of Google search results from 7 years ago:
https://www.quora.com/You-have-2-cups-of-coffee-50-degrees-w...

People making up their own benchmarks for these things has confirmed one thing for me: The bias that people think they mostly have original thoughts is extremely strong. I find if I have a “good” idea someone has probably already thought of it as well and maybe even written about it. About 0.01% of the time do I have an idea that one may consider novel and even that’s probably my own bias and overstated. This example just confirms that these models don’t really seem to reason and have a really hard time doing the basic generalization they can with fewer examples.
Transparent but we cannot say who is doing what where.
Is it inevitable to you that someone will create some kind of techno-god behemoth AI that will figure out how to optimally dominate an entire future light cone starting from the point in spacetime of its self-actualization? Borg or Cylons?
Well in some ways it does, some insect species use various strategies to fool other insect species, such as a special type of caterpillar that does so against ant colonies, to live at their expense.
I opened your link in a new tab and looked at it a couple minutes later. By then I forgot which was o and which was .5

I honestly couldn't decide which I prefer
Are the benchmarks known ahead of time? Could the answer to the benchmarks be in the training data?
It's an honor to be dragged along so many ubermensch's Incredible Journeys.
Which company? Doesn't sound like the infra org I was in at a FAANG
Ask HN: Are We in an AI Bubble?
>1. It is very very slow, ... below took 7s to generate with 4o, but 46s with GPT4.5

This is positively luxurious by o1-pro standards which I'd say average 5 minutes. That said I totally agree even ~45s isn't viable for real-time interactions. I'm sure it'll be optimized.

Of course, my comparing it to the highest-end CoT model in [publicly-known] existence isn't entirely fair since they're sort of apples and oranges.
Correct - Nick Land, often regarded as the father of Accelerationism, affirms Marx's fundamental insight that "the means of production socially impose themselves as an effective imperative" [0], though his interpretation aligns itself with capital and its autonomization:

"Right-wing Marxism, aligned with the autonomization of capital [...], has been an unoccupied position. The signature of its proponents would be a defense of capital accumulation as an end-in-itself, counter-subordinating nature and society as a means." [0]

[0] https://retrochronic.com/#right-on-the-money-2
I don't think he'd want to after everything that's happened since his term, assuming we even get more elections. America is a different place than when he was pres. Nowadays a message of "hope, prosperity and civility" would get laughed out of the voting booth just like it did with Kamala.
You're going to need to show your homework for this to be a credible claim.
> I wouldn't even take it seriously.

Things are where they are today because a lot of people didn’t take the extreme things politicians said seriously.

While I agree with a message of taking deep breaths and not freaking out, people should take this seriously.
Loved him in Get Shorty, too. This is prompting me to finally watch The Conversation tonight.
I can run Docker on Mac though.
I'm not against the idea of holding strategic commodity reserves but the idea of holding reserves in a strategic commodity that can be up and down by 20% in a week is an issue

Being said, every time one of these passes I'm buying a bunch and then dumping it a week later. Just like the inauguration bump, because BTC has a lot of hype behind it. One might say that hype is actually the primary commodity in BTC.
> "Just a few weeks after the operational launch of OpenCloud GmbH, the first full, installable release of OpenCloud is now available. OpenCloud is a modern open-source solution for file management, file sharing and content collaboration, serving as a high-performance, GDPR-compliant alternative to proprietary solutions such as Microsoft SharePoint, Google Drive or Dropbox. With an innovative cloud-native architecture and licensing under Apache 2.0 and AGPL-3.0, OpenCloud offers a future-proof, transparent, and digital sovereign solution for IT infrastructures in Europe. OpenCloud is developed in the programming language Go, offering high performance and scalability."
1GB for a VPC that runs an HTTP load balancer/reverse proxy and a handful of IPsec or Wireguard tunnels back to the app servers (origin) is overkill. You could successfully run that in 512MB, and probably even 256MB. (That's the scenario described).

What needs to run on this that's a memory hog making 512MB too small? By my (very rough) calculations youd need 50-100MB for kernel + systemd + sshd + nginx base needs + tunnels home. That leaves the rest for per-request processing.

Each request starts needing enough RAM to parse the https headers into a request object, open a connection back to the origin, and buffer a little bit of traffic that comes in while that request is being processed/origin connection opens. After that you only need to maintian 2 connections plus some buffer space - Generously 50KB initially and 10KB ongoing. There's enough space for a thousand concurrent requests in the ram not used by the system. Proxying is fairly cheap - the app servers (at the origin) may need much much more, but that's not the point of the VPS being discussed.

Also worth noting that the cheap VPS is not a per-project cost - that is the reverse proxy that handles all HTTP traffic into your homelab.
I assume they go all in "the new google" direction. Embedded ads coming soon I guess in the free version (chat.com).
How much of OAI's reported users are doing exactly this?
I have no idea what this is meant to do.

Is it some sort of device that scans the text in physical books and then create AI cliff notes?

Because if so, I imagine they will be sued out of existence by publishers pretty fast.
I haven’t tried Grok yet so can’t speak to that, but I find o1-pro is much stronger than 3.7-thinking for e.g. distributed systems and concurrency problems.
Since multicore processing a ton of software you use or create is distributed you have to ask if you want to be in control of how it is distributed or not. If you want it easy and let the library figure it out then you have to accept the topological ideas it has. For instance H2O is a great machine learning package that even has its own transparent multi core processing. If you want to go across machines it has its own cluster built in. You can also install it into Hadoop, Spark, etc but once you start going that direction you're more and more on the hook for what that means and if it even is more effective for your problem and what your distributed strategy should be.

Things like re-entrant idempotence, software transactional memory, copy on write, CRDTs etc are going to have waste and overhead but can vastly simplify conceptually the ongoing development and maintenance of even non-distributed efforts in my opinion, and we keep having the room to eat the overhead.

There's a ton of bias against this for good reasons that the non distributed concepts still just work without any hassle but we'd be less in the mud in a fundamental way of we learned to let go of non-eventual consistency.
Ok, so it isn't so much that you were brainstorming in a creative way. You were largely using it as a way to get various searches recorded all through a single "session"/"interface?" I think that makes a ton of sense. Thanks!
> bringing HTTP/2 all the way to the Ruby app server is significantly complexifying your infrastructure for little benefit.

I think the author wrote it with encryption-is-a-must in the mind and after he corrected those parts, the article just ended up with these weird statements. What complexity is introduced apart from changing the serving library in your main file?
> They still need bluetooth permissions, which is going to be sus for your average flashlight/weather/game app.

As if people would care about that...
Not all investing is throwing cash at an index, though. There's other types of investing like direct indexing (to harvest losses), muni bonds, etc.

Paying someone to match your risk profile and financial goals may be worth the fee, which as you pointed out is very measurable. YMMV though.
https://github.com/opencloud-eu/opencloud might be more interesting
Farmers Are Earning ₹250 Crore Every Year – Story from a Rajasthan Village
No risk of that unless the air conditioner is massively oversized and the house is airtight to near-Passive House standards.

And even then, it’s a minor risk which can be dealt with in a decade when the compressor eventually fails, by replacing it with a much smaller unit.