skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's actually really simple! Here's an example:

youtube-dl --dateafter now-7days --playlist-end 10 --download-archive '/path/to/folder/downloaded.txt' -o '/path/to/folder/%(title)s.%(ext)s' -- 'https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYO_jab_esuFRV4b17AJtAw'

You can play around with the parameters to get the behavior you want (there are tons more than I don't use), I kept it pretty simple. In my case it checks the channel page for videos that are newer than 7 days (it runs daily but this gives me a buffer). If there are more than 10 videos newer than 7 days it only checks the first 10. It stores previously downloaded video information in downloaded.txt so it doesn't download duplicate videos, and outputs the video in the format videoName.ext.

Then throw that into a shell script along with any other channels you want and set up a cron job to run it as often as you'd like. You'll also probably want to put 'youtube-dl -U' into a cron job to keep it up to date, YouTube frequently changes things that breaks functionality of youtube-dl.
> The only thing that comes to mind is recent inquiries, which have a minimal effect on credit score but are highly predictive of default. If she applied for a few credit cards in the previous half year and DHH did not, it would explain the difference without being discriminatory.

That would have been visible over the credit score they got afterward.
About 25 years ago a mathematician I knew who didn't have much time for computers said to me: "In fairness there is one thing you can say for programming: It forces you to be precise"
“ Our long-term goal is to define badging for high-quality experiences, which may include signals beyond just speed.“
My speculation is that they are gearing towards web moderation. Tag sites that don’t agree with their world view as “potentially harmful”. This could make an average chrome user immediately balk at opening the site and reading the content.

Before you downvote my comment explain why the above scenario is not plausible.
> Instead, he used the odd hours to force us to give him only work that could be accomplished alone

Ding ding ding. We have a winner!

A big problem with people like that is that at the end of the day, writing code or building stuff is the easy part. Communication, coordination, mentoring, onboarding, figuring shit out, etc, is the hard part.

People who hide for large parts of the day or multiple days are usually just dumping the hard part on others. Since the industry is often stuck thinking that line of codes === worth, these people seem more productive. Often, it's the polar opposite. They're freagin useless and anyone else in their situation would do the same or better. Everyone else is slower because of the increased burden (who's answering questions when Mr "I work from 5pm to midnight" isn't around?
I wouldn't call it profound, but a low battery is definitely a source of anxiety. Battery packs do solve the issue, but then you have to carry it around all day. And not forget it, or to charge it, in the first place.
That's a fair point that transitioning from hardware complexity to software complexity isn't making the design inherently simpler, but at the same time the software to manage an electric car doesn't have to be complex. Modern electric cars are complex because the manufacturers have chosen to make them so.

Electric motors are fundamentally simpler than gasoline engines, and motor controllers, charge control systems, and battery management systems aren't particularly complicated either, especially when compared to a modern engine and all its emission-control apparatuses.

I hope some manufacturer at some point decides to actually build a simple electric car for the mainstream market, with no over-the-air updates, no self-driving, no location tracking, no touchscreen infotainment system, or any of that. Just an FM radio and an aux port, and the minimum amount of software and hardware to manage the motor and battery and airbags and anti-lock brakes.
Monday: Beginning of Prayer
Perhaps he meant that some of those videos are fully staged, like an ad, in a safe area (for example for this one https://old.reddit.com/r/CombatFootage/comments/du4vax/marin..., for the first part, the marines just found an empty/abandoned house, not in a combat zone and just shot the video. Or for this one https://old.reddit.com/r/CombatFootage/comments/dumvcv/nlf_u... the soldiers(?) pitched the tents themselves before firing their missile).
There's another (lengthy) video that I watched on Terry and TempleOS recently here [1] which was quite good. Honestly, it's such a tragic story. The guy was clearly talented but wasn't able to ever get the help needed in order to properly harness that talent.

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UCgoxQCf5Jg
Russia Meddles Abroad for Profit: Cash, Trolls and a Cult Leader
> NHS users just need to accept that their data is going be fed into models

That's fine so long as it goes nowhere else - it's perfectly reasonable for the NHS to have AI models to do their thing, just as the Met Office and others do. Remember years ago Google had a Search Appliance? A rack mount server to put in your business. The NHS should be doing the same with IBM, Deepmind and other models - figure a way to licence and use the technology without sharing any data back whatsoever.

Data for training, helping IBM et al building better models should be 120 years old or more - guaranteed not to contain anyone alive. The restrictions on medical privacy are there for very good reasons, though I tend to the view they don't go nearly far enough for the modern world.
You need to take an introductory natural language processing course.
Ubuntu 20.04 LTS and Debian GNU/Linux 11 “Bullseye” Progress on Python 2 Removal
Not "natural language" per se, but some database frontends support building queries step-by-step via a GUI wizard, generally known as "Query by example" (QBE). Even LibreOffice Base can do this.
Seeing my phone battery below 50% makes me faintly anxious because it seems like it always discharges faster from 30% to 0% than from 100% to 70%. It's the unpredictability of discharge rate rather than merely having a low battery.
The majority of air passed through modern jets is bypass air. I don't think the availability of oxygen is the clincher.

Things like refueling speed, the weight of the batteries themselves (which don't burn up as you consume them like combustibles, and the overall better energy density of combustibles probably make the whole thing more attractive at today's tech.
Not necessarily. Photons at Compton-dominant energies (200-5000 keV) can’t be effectively shielded because every material (including, eg, lead) absorbs them about the same. Also, shielding is inevitably heavy.
Just as a follow on...

At one point I had to read a management book about this problem, it was probably published in the 1990s, it was Pre-Agile Manifesto for sure.

It had recommendations like:
- Meetings should be first thing in the morning or right before lunch, or at the end of the day

- Engineers should only log into email once or twice a day

- Stuff like close doors when intensely concentrating to indicate your busy/concentrating

Email, Slack, etc.. we can exit out of. But there is an expectation IME these days that we respond to things quicker than in the past.

With respect to Agile.. if you're in a small enough org where there's only one standup you can have it in the morning and stick to these guidelines. But in a bigger org there are a bunch of different standups. The Managers want to go to a bunch of them, so the standups end up moved all over the day to meet the managers schedule, causing all the maker schedules to get messed up with meetings at all times of the day.

Stuff like close the door to your office sounds like another universe. I started working in 1996 (internship) and I have only held 1 position where we all had offices. That was in a facility/group that was originally a research division. That office did get razed at some point after I left in the early 2000s to get turned into cubes/open office.
> So if that's the case.. why is Apple being so harsh about all of this? I feel like malware will just move to curl scripts and all Apple succeeded at was making normal Apps more difficult to develop.

The goal is to prevent users from running untrusted applications or mistrusted applications like trojans. If you can convince the user to click through a security warning or run commands from the terminal, then the user themselves have taken responsibility for evaluating trust.

The current system does depend on the user having appropriate 'spidey sense' to what the developer is asking them to do - the yardstick is a certain level of informed consent. If malware driving the user through terminal prompts becomes a significant user problem, that may unfortunately lead to the system being locked down further.

FWIW, other more serious changes (such as disabling SIP) go beyond a terminal command or requiring a password, to requiring you to reboot onto the rescue partition. Here, they are requiring a much higher degree of informed user consent.
I think even before we get there, one of the big issues with SQL is how we write optimized queries. It's basically involves memorizing a bunch of hacks and hoping that those hacks compile into something that is performant.

Before we use these 5th generation languages to write natural language queries we need an API that is sufficiently high level and possible to logically optimize without resorting to hacks.
I own one of their Opium cologne for men. It smells _really_ nice.
You could argue that it's not that people don't want to organize, it's that they can't, because of structural reasons. Scott Alexander wrote a lot of words going deep into this problem: https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/07/30/meditations-on-moloch/.
You would think... but they already made it so even riot can't delete binaries from /use/bin, and you can't disable that setting (have to boot into a special mode)
Sure, unless it's a laptop.
5032.5 Wh/kg

As far as I know, there are simply no rechargeable battery chemistries that have any (even theoretical) hope of achieving this level of specific energy.
The investors in the series would.
They've done it 22 times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Falcon_9_and_Falcon_He...
>A regular maintenance schedule does wonders for the reliability of a vehicle.

So much this. I have an entire fleet (7) of 25+yo shitboxes including three of one model (so my observations are fairly scientific). Amount of shit that breaks is proportional to how hard of a life each vehicle lived regardless of brand.

Toyota and Honda cost a little more up front and they don't do crazy financing deals so the people with a 350 credit score and barely enough to make the down payment don't wind up owning them so they get maintained and rarely get used hard This makes them hold a little value better so the people who are gonna be hard on them don't buy them on the used market.

Meanwhile the kind of person who buys a Journey because it is the cheapest thing with three rows doesn't maintain it until it cannot function without maintenance and uses it for literally any task it can possibly accomplish. That's a hard life. One 4Runner year is like 7 Journey years.

It's all a self feeding cycle. Vehicle reliability outside of the first part of the bathtub curve is simply a reflection of how it's treated and that's a reflection of who owns it. The longer a vehicle can stay high in the socio-economic ladder the longer it will live an easy life.

This pattern holds even if you take brand and model out of the equation. Look on Craigslist for 1990s Ford SUVs. You will see a lot of Eddie Baur trim ones relative to the number of Eddie Baur ones that were actually sold back in the day. This is because that's the most expensive trim and the people who bought those had the disposable income to maintain them so they hit the used market in nicer condition, were bought by relatively more wealthy people and so on and so forth.
Here's a response to this article:
https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2019/11/11/to...

It's a bit disingenuous to be talking about a "cure" before you've tried something in a single human being.
Completely agree (I do this myself all the time) but keeo in mind the initial sort has not a constant cost in term of memory.

Yet, one realizes how well written these basic tools are only after having some bruises with fancier tools.
This was a great time.

I had a story come back with bugs multiple times until I forced the Founder to triage, dev AND test themselves! :D
Might be useful if you use a laptop on the go, or networking with the car's entertainment and other systems?
Adding a 280GB Optane as swap is very efficient and cheap.
It is still a lot slower than RAM though. But much much faster than NVME ssd's
Don’t blame the teacher: student results are (mostly) out of their hands
I believe that's what the NewSQL is trying to tackle.
Yes, but Sharpe calculated ex post is also subject to survivorship bias.

For example, you might make a (successful) bet that works only in a low-volatility environment; if it works, your ex post Sharpe ratio will look ingenious.
I'm sure they're built to last more than 3 years. And even if the first buyer wants to trade it in after 3 years, they should expect it to still be in good condition so they can get a good price on resale/trade-in. If it was really designed to only last 3 years, their total cost of ownership in those 3 years would be much higher than a car that lasted longer due to depreciation.
Also doable. Either way, don't underestimate the simplicity and energy transfer rate of a fuel truck.
I'm a big fan of dask, though haven't used it in a deployment/scheduling contact.

I'd love to connect.
I only trust a tweet legitimacy if it's a link to the original tweet, or if it's an archive of the original tweet.

Anything else can be faked.
There's a link for the Basic HTML version while it's loading.

I've never seen it load so fast I couldn't click the link. Including on Google Fiber.

Then you can set that to your default view. Ta-da, gmail that's as fast as HN or Craigslist or whatever.

Sure, it won't alert you when new emails come in, but normal Gmail eats so much memory I hate to leave it open, anyway.
Since WW2, the trend has been the construction of bigger and bigger doomsday weapons.

Why disable one critical crew member needed for a submarine's launch, when you can kill him, the entire crew, and everyone in a 10-mile radius with a single nuclear warhead?

The only thing 'precision' weapons have been found to be any good for is bombing stone-age adversaries, without putting boots on the ground. I see no situation where nuclear superpowers can get into a high-stakes[1] shooting war which will not quickly devolve into a nuclear exchange.

[1] Low-stakes, low-commitment engagements can continue to be performed by finding a stone-age adversary that you can bomb, as a proxy for your enemy. It's great for domestic morale, great for the military-industrial complex, and great for furthering our international ambitions.
hmm, I did not know that. Do you have some external links or returns to back this claim?
They probably exist, but in my 12 years using macOS I've never had a virus problem nor heard anyone having one. Most people around me use macOS (coworkers, friends, and family).

I know it's anecdotal, but I doubt there is any objective data out there.
> the more remote your location the further you likely are from the nearest ground station

I thought downlinks were going to be pizza box-sized antennae. Why would it be far away from you? That could live on your roof.
That's right regarding directly giving the filename for the program (here wc) to open itself.

However using the input redirect is fine, especially if you format it that way (which is exactly the same thing):

<file wc -l

Then, adding another step is as natural as with cat:

<file grep meh |wc -l
The best way to have a faster web is to get rid of Google Analytics, DoubleClick, AMP, "web assembly", WebDRM, ECMAScript (and all derivatives), and go back to only loading text and images from a blind server to a user-agent entirely defined by the wishes of the specific user.

But all the stuff that makes the Web slow and pointless to use is how Alphabet makes money.

So as long as you drink the Google-Aid, you're doomed to a slow web of garbage.
> You have instant warm water.

You should try Arizona in the summer next time you're in the USA - we have instant hot water 24/7 - even our cold water is hot.

Yes - I'm serious. In the summertime, our water from the "cold side" is typically luke-warmish at best. From the hot side, we can actually turn the temperature down on our water heaters and save some money.

It gets a bit better during "winter" (in quotes because right now, the temperature is around 32C - yep, shorts weather in the middle of November!).

Anyhow - you can purchase the tankless circulation system you describe, but it isn't cheap so you only usually see it on new houses, and only as an upgrade. Retrofitting old houses just isn't really possible without a complete interior teardown. The only other option is tankless water heaters, but those require a decent electrical circuit to each sink. So, most of us just have the central water heater tank, and when we want hot water, we turn it on and let it run (ain't like the water is going to disappear, thanks to the "water cycle"). Or we deal with the cold water (except here in Arizona - where again, our cold water is warm).
Keynote: Measuring Your Trajectory – Trajectory 2019
I'll never understand this sentiment. You don't have to have alerts from slack outside of business hours. Or respond in general. If I responded or looked at my messages every time I got one, I'd never get work done... so I simply ignore them until I am taking a break or otherwise at a good stopping point. It's not that hard.
Volvo announces cobalt tracking system for its electric-car batteries
It makes me wonder how serious this is as a bug. If part of the programming understands leap years, but other parts don't understand the ramifications, it is entirely possible for things to go wonky when dealing with dates such as "The last Saturday of February 2020," or how it'll handle things either on, or scheduled on that day or some time thereafter.

How many days elapse between Friday and Sunday in that week? Depending on what it uses to count, you could get pretty wild answers.

Lots of ways this could go south.
I was unfamiliar with this, thank you for bringing it to my attention!
>DBMSs will finally be completely autonomous and self-healing

Hahahahahahahaha - such optimism.

Autonomous, self-healing, horizontally-scalable stateless systems are hard-but-doable.

Autonomous, self-healing, horizontally-scalable stateful systems are the stuff nightmares are made of, if your application layer doesn't relax its expectations re: ACID properties of the system.
The NoSQL databases will be query-able with SQL and start supporting ACID transactions, and then they won't be NoSQL anymore.
Yeah, that is kinda bad ass, but I was referring to this one:

https://www.windows93.net/
My assumption was that the system had finite ram available, whether that's serialized in a database or read directly into the program.
American cars had a lot of problems before software engineering brain drain was much of a thing.
Chinese consumers break last year’s Singles’ Day record with $268.4B in sales
The dynamics of how to evaluate a team of people that work together are quite different from ranking the quality of competitors in an industry. The reasons that stack ranking is bad don't really apply to choosing your next car manufacturer or to evaluating the relative health of US car companies versus others.
My point being, to say "random twitch streamer was booted for clothing" without any context is much different from "a female wearing a revealing outfit was streaming". I'm merely asking for context before we get pitch forks out.
I have to assume GP is being sarcastic
This article is utterly fucked on my phone. Content disappearing right off the edge of the viewport that you can’t scroll to.
Very interesting. Data differs significantly from our estimates. May I ask how you get to your results?
To downvoters: This already happened with Twitter and Gab. Asking what would prevent it here is a very apt question.
Can the battery, RAM, and hard drive be serviced by the end user easily?
I often work from 9 am to 3am. The problem is when I start something interesting at 5pm. Between 5 and 3am, a box of cookies (Prince, they’re quite addictive). Total 16-17hrs, plus a good lunch break. I think being sugar-high has an amphetamines-like effect.

I know it’s not healthy, but I have unresolved issues that remain unresolved after 10 years trying to get help. At least it’s not alcohol. But that’s also perhaps why people don’t see the distress.

I work to forget.
If you're thinking of compiling this to webassembly and making an online Sporth playground... It's already done! Works pretty well, too. You can browse a bunch of Sporth scripts and play with them here: https://audiomasher.org/browse

I found the stack-based, Forth style syntax works like magic for a lot of creative audio DSP tasks. Blocks of code are like little signal chains, but denser and easier to manage than traditional spaghetti graphs (like in Reaktor, PureData, etc.) though I believe spaghetti graphs are more approachable at first.
> People just don’t want to organize, generally speaking

They used to far more. The eighties and nineties disassembled many of the places and means to organising. Disassembly of civic community, unions, restrictions on demos, decline of social societies such as Lions Clubs and others. Now we're all individuals, organising alone.
Most planes use turbine bleed air to pressurize the cabin. This of course implies that the plane has a turbine and a cabin that can hold positive pressure. They are usually $500/h+ planes.
I haven't seen a link budget. Do you have a link for one about the "likely error rates"?

My guess is Starlink is going to need FEC for Doppler effects and multipath in urban environments. Maybe they will be able to overcome multipath with modulation. But Doppler shift will be significant with LEO.

The latest 802.11n standards have been increasing physical layer frame sizes, not decreasing them. I don't know of any modern wireless standard that doesn't use FEC. Coding gain is significant in most link budgets I have seen.

The last satellite RF downlink I worked with was for JPSS-1 in LEO nearly 6 years ago. There was a (255, 223) Reed-Solomon code with an interleave depth of 4 frames. So you effectively had to receive 1024 bytes, decode, and you got 4x 223 bytes worth of information. While latency wasn't a major concern, this scheme seemed pretty standard to me. If you don't believe me, the spec is public information:

https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/jpss/documents/CDFCB/GSFC_4...

I'm sure SpaceX is trying really hard to control latency - so it doesn't get out of hand! One set of RF processing here, another over there, each with their own filters and decoding algorithms and then you have an extra 100 ms of delay in the system.
I assume he's talking about the mass defect in discharged batteries