skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are reading it correctly. This is a draft, and I presume Facebook's engineering team are confident that they have the resources (time/ money/ whatever) to stay reasonably up to date on any subsequent changes.

Generally the way this work goes, at first things change pretty violently, maybe it goes from let's have a 1 byte version number, ASN.1 OIDs for everything and some JSON, to actually it's always the five bytes 'QUICK' then a four byte version number, we're doing CORS instead of JSON, and no OIDs now it's all URNs, in like two weeks of git pulls and mailing list posts.

But after a while the drafts start to settle down. On some topics everybody is satisfied that there's a good argument for why we do this and not that, on others it's a coin toss and it's just easier not to change it than argue constantly. Do I like OIDs? Eh, they're better than URNs but I can live with either, so fine, have URNs if you insist.

QUIC has largely settled down. Google's systems for example will tell you they speak draft 29 of QUIC. Do they? Well, more or less. Maybe it's sort of draft 32 really. But drafts 29 and 32 are pretty similar, and draft 32 is going to Last Call now, if nobody raises any issues it's done.

Is it conceivable that somebody discovers a grave problem in QUIC and it has to be substantially revised? Yes. But it's not very likely. So it's easily possible that a draft 29 QUIC implementation like Google's (or Facebook's) will mostly interoperate with an actual QUIC standard next year after just some small tweaks to tell it this isn't a draft any more. Why wait?

HTTP/3 is a bit more than just do HTTP on QUIC, and it's slightly less finished than QUIC is, but it's also pretty stable and there's less that might change anyway.

Somebody has to try this stuff out, and at scale if we're to learn much more than "It might work" before it finishes that Last Call. Facebook, Google, Cloudflare, Mozilla, Netflix and so on are able to do that.
wow, thanks for that. Ion is really pretty. But I still can't shake it that curly brace delimiters are inappropriate for a configuration format.
The Northeast has a density comparable to Europe. I do agree on the culture issue, however - Americans definitely prefer cars by default. Although in the Washington-Philadelphia-NYC-Boston corridor it may be possible, if there is ever a culture of large public works again.
>Reinforcement learning is Turing complete [1], so if AI is possible at all, then it can be realised through RL.

Brainfuck is also Turing complete, so logically if we just do, for instance, Markov chain Monte Carlo for Bayesian program learning in Brainfuck, we can realize AGI that way.

"Everything is possible, but nothing is easy." The Turing tarpit.
If the poorest Americans are selling their blood, the US is in serious trouble
> and tying that to a religious concept of the same name called marriage.

Marriage was originally a financial/economic arrangement; it was originally of both religious and civic character because while it was a legal/financial arrangement, the idea of the religious space being separate from the civic was literally thousands of years in the future.

As religious and civic spheres much later did split, both of them continued to concern themselves with marriage, for different reasons.

> Any opposition is clearly religious people viewing their government as an extension of their religion

People can legitimately have different views about whether and what the civil purpose of marriage is and consequently whether and with what parameters it should be offered, without either side viewing the government as an extension of their religion.

Now, certainly, there are positions in civil marriage that are frequently taken for that reason, but that's not the same thing as what you are suggesting.
Apparently https://letsencrypt.org/ is too hard!
Wasn't this the unprofessional fund on the board of CircleUp that tormented the founder so much that he wrote a long critique? (but not this VC partner specifically)

https://docs.google.com/document/d/17tEc9ETL4tjfTmNbpwJJ5OSx...

If so, I'm not sure I want to be listening to advice from them...
I would guess that having a "baseline" pair of headphones would make this "as easy as possible".

I wouldn't be surprised if there were headphones that didn't meet that requirement.
Thanks for the other replies, but I was asking the original author for a suggestion using the presented framework, rather than an alternate algorithm or approach from someone else. As presented, the approach didn't seem to handle unary operators.

I probably should have noted that I am already familiar with Pratt parsing, which seems like something that isn't actually brain-dead simple and obvious in the same way (which is why it was worth writing a paper about in the 1970s.)

Hoping for a reply from the original author to recommend a simple approach to add unary operators.
I guess it depends how centralised your tube network is, but I can't see how it would be economical at scale. For a intra-building sized deployment, sure, but metropolitan tube-to-the-premises network with hundreds or thousands of endpoints per node you'd surely need automation.

Plus, it would be pretty simple to adapt internet routing architecture to the tube sorting machines. As long as you can embed a destination (node and endpoint) address in a barcode or NFC tag on tube ingress to act as your "packet header" you can leave the routing decisions to the tube sorting machines much like existing interior gateway protocols.
Is there anything like this to stop (or minimize) Amazon from increasing prices based on the max they think I'll pay?

I just got an alert saying my recent Amazon purchase "May have been lost in transit". I went to place a duplicate order only to find each product's price ~15% higher than when I placed my original order. Such a dirtbag pricing strategy....they should call it the monopoly algorithm
Recommend anyone considering this to ask your doctor about using a sedative instead of general anesthesias.

As best I can tell general anesthesia for colonoscopy for low risk appears to be a cultural custom especially prevalent in the northeastern USA.

Anesthesia has many more possible side effects than sedatives and ought to be avoided unless needed (this applies to any unneeded treatment).

Plus if you’re awake you can actually watch the scope going, it’s cool! Not painful at all. Agree there is no reason to fear colonoscopy but there is also no reason to undergo general anesthesias for it either in most cases
Perhaps bottom-up approaches are better: build something you really think is fun, then monetize it later. Social networking (facebook), picture-sharing (snap and Instagram), video sharing (youTube). Having a bunch of corporate executives dictating a feature set from the too-down is less successful.
All revolutions happen because of mass unemployment of the middle class. Not the aristocracy, working class, or decrepit poor. The middle class is the group of people of artisanal or union class. They are secured in either a specialized role or high paying job for a somewhat general labor role. If they lose their job en masse, finding a job becomes very hard. So now not only do they have time to kill, but they have influence in swaths. Aristocrats likely end up backing groups that begin to rise up. Which helps fan the flames of discontent.

We've seen it happen France in the 1700s, Germany in the 1800s and 1900s, Russia pre WWI, China in WW2, and Spain during WW2.

Imo, the US is far from this happening. The only people who often complain about radical income disparity live in one of the major cities. Granted it has merit, but there is a sizable amount of people that live outside of those HCOL areas. City people forget that there is a very wealthy, affluent, and secure America outside of cities.
Off topic from the comment you replied to, but could you explain how Pixie is different from something like Crossplane? For some reason in my head that was the first comparison I made.
Your blog post does hit on a major pain point for private cloud/on-prem deployments which is management & troubleshooting post-deployment. I'm looking for the best solutions for this problem so always like to hear what people recommend.
https://swtch.com/unix/

i think rob and/or ken also discuss this in one of those history of unix presentations they did in the past couple of years
Ahh... labor alienation. One of the great drawbacks and geniuses of our primary modes of production in modern society. As we become more and more separated from the things we actually work on, what are the drawbacks though? The general trend becomes if we want to do more, we create more separation. The social impact, for one, is in general a large extent of estrangement from our human essence. Tangibility is intuitive, abstraction, not so much.
A single TV season on HBO often costs $50-100M.

The amount they raised is reasonable if the goal is to create a few flagship shows and dozens of less-expensive ones. They went for A+ film/TV talent and actually managed to close deals with some of them.
Thanks, I appreciate that. The prep is one of my pet peeves, so I'm sorry for the violent disagreement above!
How Did China Beat Its Covid Crisis?
James Randi has passed away
Or Oberon, which is a top-to-bottom system that is described in a single book
> it's blackmail and threats to your loved ones or ruining your career

Something you'll find prevalent with some dissidents today. Many of them return "willingly" when presented with the alternatives.
I’ve got Crohn’s so I’ve had my share of colonoscopies, completely agree that the procedure is a breeze. And now that propofol is the standard it’s that much better, the older versed/morphine combo really hammered you. The prep is the worst bit and it’s better if you prep well for the prep; wet wipes, bidet, water bottle anything, some good reading material and a good even free from other disruptions (you’ll be disrupted enough...)
I’m failing to see how this makes it an OK justification for the grift/corruption.
Language differences really don't make this easy. For example, in Polish "respirator" means ventilator and "wentylator" means fan (like the kind you'd put on your desk on hot days).
>I mean, humans are general intelligences, and you can translate pretty much any human reward into money, which is a real number.

A lot of people have written quite a lot of arguments that this is false.
It's not the same network. There are three providers in Switzerland. From my own experience the most expensive one (Swisscom, by whom this article is) has much better coverage in the mountaineous areas compared to the other two.
Harold Puthoff, one of the SRI researchers who studied Geller, was in the news somewhat recently. He was involved in that "navy UFO" business. He co-founded the "To The Stars Academy", which produced a History Channel documentary about the videos and the findings of the "Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program" which Senator Harry Reid had spearheaded. Incidentally, he was also involved in the "research" conducted under that program (including some real goofy stuff[1]). It's always sad to learn the government funded pseudoscience, but at least they only wasted $22 million.

I wish I could have heard Randi's thoughts on it all, given he was familiar with some of the people.

[1] https://fas.org/blogs/secrecy/2019/01/aatip-list/
rOBoTAxI sERviCe
My b, I meant below the crust
My best thinking is done while my legs are in motion. Walking and pacing is the best. If I'm confined to a desk, my legs and arms start going crazy. Can't avoid shaking my leg.
My understanding is that in the US there's a combination of issues which make high speed train impossible. 1. Very high cost to build. 2. Major airlines make most of the profits from short flights and they lobby against the construction or expansion of trains. 3. Regulations, in a state like Ca is close to imposible ti build something without state government pulling a law of _ (you fill it) protected species. Imagine if Bay Area/NYC had a European/Japanese quality trains, the house prices wouldn't be that bad
From the comments, I think this is an Android-specific issue. I use Bitwarden on Android and also find that searches inexplicably take several seconds, especially when you arrive at the search query from the autocomplete popover.
That's odd for social media to do, but not "odd"* for Netflix/Hulu/Amazon Prime etc to do. It's interesting which camp they thought they were in.

* I do find it odd and not a good idea for those entities to disallow screenshots, but it certainly is the norm in that world.
New Zealand Reports First Community Covid Case in 22 Days
Republicans in Iowa and Alabama score legal victories on election rules
The other side is everything via DocSend so you can surveil them. This also doesn't go well.
This comment feels like something written by GPT-3. What are you actually trying to say here?
This is a hefty bet. The gamble is that you're very good at this, and so you'll deliver better performance with HTTP/2 than the client could have got from HTTP/3, but even if you actually are right by a slim margin you're likely to suffer the same pushback from users as if you were wrong. The only scenarios where this is a smart bet are where competitors allow HTTP/3 and have noticeably worse performance.

If it's close, regardless of which way, you'll get beaten up for disabling HTTP/3, maybe that's unjust but that's how it is.
I like Human JSON: https://hjson.github.io/

It has comments and accepts trailing commas.
Umm... book name would help.
...to promote economic growth and upward mobility...

I've always thought that upward mobility is what gives hope and hope is the fuel of persistence. Persistence coupled with patience and passion makes it possible to grow economically.
TwoSet violin did it in a Youtube video and Eddy (the one with perfect pitch) got it quite easily. I suspect anyone with perfect pitch is not going to have any difficulty.
Hi, Thanks! Ofcourse!!
Just for context what "Full Self-Driving" means:

> Autopilot and Full Self-Driving Capability are intended for use with a fully attentive driver, who has their hands on the wheel and is prepared to take over at any moment. While these features are designed to become more capable over time, the currently enabled features do not make the vehicle autonomous. https://www.tesla.com/support/autopilot

Basically it's a student driver. And you're the instructor.
It’s interesting to see the proliferation of tools focused on tackling these business needs. This post reminded me of http://usesummit.com which allows to create financial forecasting models
I never drive the regular prius, but the newer plugin version is a joy to drive and the build quality is better than Tesla, which is not saying much. The big downside is that the center console software is absolute garbage.
Actually, there are quite a few instances of that happening, many of which are listed here: https://wiki.alopex.li/BetterThanJson
1) Like the original article, this leaves unary operators as an exercise for the reader (though it does note so explicitly and provides a small hint)

2) This looks more like Pratt parsing vs. the approach described in the article

3) I was asking the original author
Then you're the one taking the cut, still an additional cost that needs to be considered when doing a comparison with digging a hole for geothermal energy.
I’ve heard that systems like these are more about promoting state-sponsored industrial sabotage than realistically assisting in crime prevention. In this case though, it seems like Germany is trying to act as the “city on a hill” for the rest of the EU member states to model afterwards.
LoongArch CPUs: run MIPS, x86, ARM, RISC-V programs on the same CPU
So - at best - "Level 3"... not full automation (lvl 5) per the feds [i].

[i] https://www.nhtsa.gov/technology-innovation/automated-vehicl...
1) This reference is cryptic

2) I was asking the original author for a simple extension to the presented appraoch
Interesting. What model are you using for your acoustic - the streaming convnet?

I didn't know that there was a pytorch implementation of the w2l architectures..
In the US, marriage is tax neutral or decrease except for when two $200K+/yr earners are married.
It compares in that it's the same thing but a more sustainable sourcing model.
Thank you for your comment. I have updated the terms of use not to say anything about 'inappropriate' which was not my intention.
There is an Erlang plugin for IntelliJ which is...ok.
it was less a matter of experience, but rather hunger. she wasn't solving a problem she felt for herself (how many shows did she watch on her phone for pleasure?), which then practically compelled her to iterate to a (self-)satisfying solution. she wanted power, esteem, and an empire instead, and she got exactly that, for however short a time.
Trying to Get an Nvidia GPU to Work with Raspberry Pi CM4
That's a false dichotomy. There are more options than 'everyone is guilty' and 'there's an enormous legal machine grinding through low-level, non-violent offenders'.

And, ah, most of the people showing up to those court summons aren't there to plead not guilty. They are there to say that they are really sorry, and to ask the judge to not punish them as much as he could.
Diversity quotas.
The browser plugin works fine though?
I considered donating plasma during college. $100/donation every month is a solid gig.

The "donation" part isn't as altruistic as most people think. Plasma is often used for pharmaceutical research, and not directly used by emergency patients. In the US, the FDA regulates plasma donation differently than blood donations [0], which is why you get paid for plasma but not for blood donations.

Along the same lane, men who go to highly accredited universities can also get paid for monthly sperm donations. There's high demand for Ivy League genes.

(although, imo nurture is more important than nature when it comes to high achievement in a general sense)

[0] https://www.statnews.com/2016/01/22/paid-plasma-not-blood/
The usual recipe is a colonoscopy at age 50, 60 and 70. To be supplemented by other yearly blood or DNA (cologard) tests.

If you have family history or symptoms you accelerate the schedule.
Slave revolts have been common throughout history, and while largely unsuccessful they disagree with your assessment. Revolutions start at every level of society from the aristocracy, poor, military, or intellectuals. What sustains revolutions behind the initial conflict is often propaganda.
Unlike geothermal heat, Industrial heat is too spread out.

The quantity of heat may be comparable, but because of wide area of distribution, it is not practical to tap it. By wide area, I mean the various sources of heat in any industrial plant.

Also, industries would not really prefer if you want to have equipment to tap waste heat at various points in their shops.

Even in the example you give, of a turbine outlet, it is economical and practical, only because the heat is concentrated in the exhaust. However, most plants that have turbines, do recoup energy from turbine exhausts.
You reset your microbiome; I think this is what the colon cleanse people are trying to achieve. I usually try to take good probiotics and eat right (avoid processed foods, especially sugar) after to try to establish good gut bacteria.
Well, the software I had to use didn't allow for grandparent's siblings (so I added those in the notes). But it did ask for grandparents (also also aunts, uncles, and cousins). My mom's one of nine, so this took quite some time!
I tend to comment then code, and treat my comments as almost a micro-spec explaining in plain language why the following code does what it does. I've increasingly found that if it's hard to explain clearly and precisely what a paragraph of code is doing, you probably don't understand the goal of the code itself well enough and should rethink the code.

If you can explain clearly and precisely but it's a long explanation, then do so. The longer the explanation, the more it's needed. If it's that complicated to explain the first time round, it's gonna suck when you come back to that code five years later.
Why did I get rejected?
I, like of 1000's of entrepreneurs like me, applied to YC earlier this year. And like 1000's of others, got the unfortunate message, that I was not accepted into the program. And looking back, my application and venture, was not ready for YC. But why? And will we ever be?

The following are my thoughts on why were rejected, and a few concerns which still slumber in the back of my mind:
I believe that 3 main issues caused our application to be firmly placed in the rejected pile. I do not believe that it was a close call.

The number 1 reason: Team.
Originally, I had the idea for my startup 5 years ago, and since then I have moved continent, started a family, gotten jobs, left jobs, and struggled to launch my startup. I guess, one of the side-effects of moving country is your network goes from level 80, to level 0. I tried some cofounder dating, and actually found a great CTO to join me, but after 2 months of working together, he was asked to become the new Vice Minister of Technology for the country, and therefore had to quit the startup. Thereafter, I "convinced" a technical and strategic partner to join my company, even though we lived 7 timezones apart, we believed that we could manage (spoiler alert, we couldn't). The project was not moving ahead at the pace we wanted it. And finally, my new CTO quit, after being offered a senior position at AWS. Alone again... I am now working with a former co-worker, and friend, but he has been clear from the beginning, that is not interested in the CTO position. He wishes to continue his employment for the coming 5 years or so. In the same period, I found a CMO to join the team, but that didn't work out either, as I felt he was not invested in the project.
I'm posting here for two reasons:

First, to show that you can plug in a GPU (in this case an older one, but still passable) and have it recognized by the Pi Compute Module 4.

Second, to mention that it seems the BAR (Base Address Register) space allocated to PCIe on the Pi 4 is not adequate for even an older GPU like this one.

Some people have suggested some GPUs may work but with much reduced bandwidth due to the x1 lane on the PCIe 2.0 bus on the Pi 4, but so far from all the fruitless searches I've done, anyone using any of the Cortex A series chips seems to be bumping into the same problem (BAR memory allocation problems due to lack of space) and nobody else seems to have found a solution either :(

Anyways, it would be interesting to know if this is a hard limit of the Cortex A72, or something else, and if something else, whether that limit could be lifted (e.g. firmware update or OS changes).
And yet found to be the second-best country in the world after Switzerland:

* https://www.usnews.com/news/best-countries/overall-rankings

And consistently in the Top 10 for happiest:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Happiness_Report