skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've heard stories like this. I wonder if it's the same in Canada. Absurd.
TBH I haven't looked at the quiche implementation specifically (not being as familiar with rust) so I should check that out.

The main issue I saw with other implementations were mainly of the performance/optimization variety. The "blessed path" were definitely connection streams and I was seeing throughput drops when experimenting with datagrams.
Enumerating features misses much of the nuance.

I want a UI that allows me to effortlessly triage my emails. I want search and filtering to be fast and well thought through. Just ticking off items in a feature matrix leaves a lot out of the picture.
> Different table statistics can cause the planner to go in wildly different directions

Exactly. That's why my team and I (Postgres.ai) have developed Database Lab Engine [1] and a chatops tool for SQL optimization, Joe bot [2], both are open-source (AGPLv3).

EXPLAIN (ANALYZE, BUFFERS) has to be executed on the same-size DB, with properly adjusted Postgres configuration.

Interesting, that the machine you might using for query plan troubleshooting, can have less RAM and different hardware in general – it doesn't matter for the planner. Even shared_buffers doesn't matter – you can set effective_cache_size matching production (this trick we use in Database Lab when hardware is weaker than on production).

As for the cache states – very good point as well. I'm advocating for buffers- or rows-centric approach: first, optimization should be done to reduce the numbers of buffers or, if you're working with "logical" (dump/restore) copy of the database rather than "physical" (PGDATA copy, keeping the same data layout, including bloat, etc.) – the fewer the numbers, the better. Only then, you pay attention to timing – and keep in mind what can happen under the worst conditions (everything is read from disk), if it makes sense.

[1] https://postgres.ai/products/how-it-works

[2] https://postgres.ai/products/joe
Complete waste of money.... Better to burn cash directly cause that at least generates heat... This will generate nothing
And why do you have confidence that the judiciary is going to be better able to sort out the mess?

I realize that there are grey areas, but the role of the judiciary isn't to be an legislature-of-last-resort. What are you going to do when the judiciary screws things up? Can't vote them out in most cases.
Ask HN: After years, is NoSQL mature enough to replace SQL?
I agree! Love the public benefit aspect of Anthropic.
They don't do this because it would massively reduce engagement. Same reason Instagram doesn't let you categorize your follows into lists such as "Artists" and "Friends" and "Travel", it would reduce the amount of time you spend scrolling, seeing ads, and engaging with content you wouldn't have otherwise.

All of these companies build user experiences entirely dedicated to profit, not giving the user the best experience.
For this specific case, the website could generate a password on room creation and show it to the user in a non-editable field.
The reason for the severe facial expressions and the lack of smiles in 19th-century photographs was the extremely long exposure times that the technology required back then. It was hard to hold a smile still enough that the film could capture it without blur. You can't assume from those portraits that people rarely smiled compared to now.
What a gem. This is the guy:
https://www.dailydot.com/debug/arturas-kerelis/
https://www.linkedin.com/in/arturask/
Facebook has many more tentacles into the broader internet than just their app or website. I've paid 0 attention cycles to Twitter, so I am totally unware of them offering these other devices that give them the same insight that Facebook hoovers up. Do they offer SDKs to app devs at the same level as FB? Do they have nearly unavoidable tracking abilities across the internet? If they do, the internet seems to be much less vocal about them than the FB offerings.
Rowhammer has been known of for over 5 years.
What has working with the mapbox map been like? I tried to create a world map website before but I did a custom map. In the end I spent all my time getting overlays on the map to work before I got bored and moved on to something else.
Indeed, it seems untraceable with any normal search.
No, what it shows is how incapable the legislature is of dealing with a crisis.
https://github.com/nocodb/nocodb/blob/master/docker-compose/...
Bullshit. The German electronic ID card wasn't a huge project and it was developed in-house. By all accounts, it works pretty well if you actually have the opportunity to use it. The problem is that nobody supports it. In part because of federalism: You rarely interact with the federal bureaucracy directly and the states for some reason aren't interested in supporting it.
you must be exaggerating? it's really that bad that literal millions die in mines in Africa?
There's tons of brilliant native non-free Mac apps, so what?

Why would you need to make anyone outside of Mac/iOS world care about it in order for your app to succeed?
Academic research.
Looks like an interesting project. The thing is, I don't think ideal qualities like "reliable, interpretable, and steerable" can really be simply added "on top of" existing deep learning systems and methods.

Much is made of GPT-3's ability to sometimes do logic or even arithmetic. But that ability is unreliable and even more spread through the whole giant model. Extracting a particular piece of specifically logical reasoning from the model is hard problem. You can do it - N-times the cost of the model. And in general, you can add extras to the basic functionality of deep neural nets (few-shot, generational, etc) but with a cost of, again, N-times the base (plus decreased reliability). But the "full" qualities mentioned initially would many-many extras-equivalent to one-shot and need to have them happen on the fly.
(And one-shot is fairly easy seeming. Take a system that recognizes images by label ("red", "vehicle", etc). Show it thing X - it uses the categories thing X activates to decide whether other things are similar to thing X. Simple but there's still lots of tuning to do here).

Just to emphasize, I think they'll need something extra in the basic approach.
I obviously don't pay that for my setup. I was talking about decent alternative CMS'es which are easy to use, dynamic and flexible. Like for example contentful, strapi, dato, etc.
> tools to screw up table statistics

Perhaps you already know these, but just in case:

- https://github.com/ossc-db: pg_dbms_stats, pg_store_plans, pg_hint_plan

- https://github.com/HypoPG/hypopg
I think in general just limiting your world view to singular topics is also just not a great way to learn about the world. We all have our blindspots, and it's exacerbated by that sort of curation
Minneapolis. You might not like it when it gets down to -20F, but it's easily the nicest city I've ever lived in and clicks all your checkboxes. The first year I lived there I kept kicking myself for not having moved 10 years earlier.
Looks like the main relevant past threads are:

SerenityOS: Writing a Full Chain Exploit - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26115141 - Feb 2021 (9 comments)

Introduction to SerenityOS Programming - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22479132 - March 2020 (43 comments)

Pledge() and Unveil() in SerenityOS - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22116914 - Jan 2020 (28 comments)

SerenityOS: From Zero to HTML in a Year - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21212294 - Oct 2019 (52 comments)

SerenityOS – a graphical Unix-like OS for x86, with 90s aesthetics - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19986126 - May 2019 (179 comments)
Everything requires faith at some point, even science. You have to accept certain axioms that you are then able to build science and math on top of, there is no way around it. Are you going to call science a form of religion then? We know that scientism definitely is, and it's emerging these days.
It’s not that there is something wrong with you posting that stuff. It’s that it ruins the experience for followers.

I follow a few hundred people who only post about specific topics they are experts in and it’s still almost too much.

The last thing I want to read is all of their half-baked political opinions thrown in with hemorrhoid complaints.

The truth is idgaf about the individual persona on Twitter. Being multifaceted is for friends and other real human relationships.
it's also an iOS client
Jaguar LandRover Scandal – An Update, by Philip Porter
Similarly, 'judicial overreach' is (most?) often just used to mean 'I don't like the courts decision'.

Especially in a common law country, this terminology is often off target.
Austrian here, we are somewhat in between Russians and Americans, when it comes to smiling.
But what I can tell you is that life is just so much better when people smile at you, even if it might not be a hundred percent genuine. My comparison stems from having worked with both Russians and Americans. Being around grumpy Russians all day long makes live really miserable.
If this is as widespread as you claim, I'm sure you can link/quote some real examples.
Webflow is ok, but you still need to customise a ton by hand and it gets slow really quickly for a decent site. Squarespace is way too locked in.
"[Luigi Zingales] concluded that 'at the current state of knowledge there is no theoretical reason to support the notion that all the growth of the financial sector in the last 40 years has been beneficial to society'"
1.
Buy passport (optionally for the whole family) in zero tax jurisdiction, like Antigua and Barduda or St.Kitts.
Zero income tax, zero capital gains tax, zero nonsense.
Total cost for citizenship and passports including all fees for family of 4 is around $175-180k in Antigua. Add ~$20k for St.Kitts.
Vanuatu is cheaper than above but it's kinda weird passport.
Passports in ~8 months.

2.
Get rid of US Citizenship or US residency for tax purposes. This is no more than IRS trap.

3.
Breathe deeply.
I am curious to understand why you want to stop coding?
I wouldn't assume that masks will remain socially acceptable. I’m traveling at the moment in a touristic region of my country, and in spite of masks still being legally required in shops and (before your food is served) restaurants, almost no one is actually wearing them any more. I did wear a mask as I walked into a hotel reception tonight, but the proprietor outright said I was silly to do so, and she pointed to everyone else around. It was very clear that I had committed a faux pas.

My expectation is that by years end, in Europe and North America at least, mask-wearers will be gently mocked everywhere outside of some large metropolitan areas (which have their own epidemiological concerns), and there won’t be any kind of long-term impact on facial expressions.
I mean there are plug-ins that block paywalls. Whether that’s ethical or not is up to you but you could just install that instead.
If you have a 6-unit block, then by definition you can fit 6 1-unit items - by putting them in that block. On the other hand, if you don't have a contiguous 6-unit block, you might still be able fit 6 1-unit items in (for example) 2 3-unit blocks. Compare memory allocation for 6 1KB blocks versus 1 6KB block, and how it's affected by memory fragmentation.
WOW. That's all I have to say.
Craft is indeed a decent alternative. I haven't tried v3 but v2 was horribly slow on sites with a lot of custom fields.
Twitter Most™
I think it's also our responsibility as commentors to provide civil counter arguments so that other readers are able to see both sides of whatever topic is being discussed while not being pre-disposed to either angle. If you're an expert on a topic and see an error being stated you should clarify the discrepancy so that other folks less versed on the topic can see the error as well.

HN does have an assumption built into the guidelines that we should assume all arguments are being made in good faith - I don't actually have an issue with reading arguments made in bad faith in good faith myself - if someone makes a baseless claim that is refuted soundly and sanely in a comment then readers will be able to parse the two comments and will generally favor the one more clearly made in good faith. Ad hominem attacks actually hurt your argument here while on twitter they can bolster it - most of hackernews has no respect for "sick burns".
Honestly this explanation makes it sound worse to me. Your objection doesn't appear to be with these social media companies. It seems to be with the very nature of public communication. You want the benefit of publicly communication without facing any repercussions for what you said in public. And in order to help ensure you don't face repercussions, you are polluting the shared public spaces for everyone else and forcing these social media companies to clean up after you.

Every public platform can be externally monitored and archived. If you don't accept that, don't participate in public platforms.
Please don't post flamebait and/or unsubstantive comments here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: unfortunately it looks like that's basically all you've been posting to HN. We ban such accounts, so I've banned this one. If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future.
Unfortunately, the majority of the population hasn't been born yet.
Of course not. In what world is electricity free?
Most of the universe is void. Most of the rest is whatever dark matter is. What we consider to be the entirety of material reality is a fraction of a fraction, and out of that, as far as we can tell, Earth has the only life that exists. There's probably more life out there, but if there is, as the Fermi Paradox points out, they're awfully quiet.

I think it's fair to assume that life will have practically zero impact on the universe. Even if the universe was teeming with it, it would be of such little significance at scale that it might as well be a rounding error in reality.
Yes! The best use of technology is always grounded in reality. The only time I get excited online is when I might make a friend.
Author here. Sure, there are lots of ways to tell the history of computers, because lots of different lines of development fed into their creation. I hint at this in the prologue.

But I chose to highlight one particular aspect (the origins of the basic components used to build digital computers - relays, tubes, and transistors). This naturally downplays the importance of IBM relative to other possible ways of telling the story. There's a mea culpa somewhere in the footnotes about the neglect of IBM.
Ah, my mistake - I thought the "tyranny of the rocket equation" was referring to the rocket equation's consequences on our attempts to reach orbit (i.e. multistage rockets), not the equation in general.
Please don't take HN threads further into flamewar, let alone religious flamewar god help us.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
A K-1 is what I get from a Charitable Remainder Unitary Trust. (Basically an annuity from donating appreciated assets.) Never looked into the details of the form--that's why I have an accountant--but seems to relate to some sort of partnership interest.
Take a look at the map in this article: https://nerdist.com/article/global-warming-video-earth-4-deg...

Everywhere that isn't green will be uninhabitable under a worst case 4C warming scenario. How do you think that balances out?

For the sake of accuracy, I should note that the map leaves off Antarctica, a substantial portion of which will become habitable under this scenario.
3-day or bust. Enough to still get stuff done, but means that even on a non-vacation week, work no longer dominates most of your life.
Please do not respond to a bad comment by breaking the site guidelines yourself. It only makes everything worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
You can also get caught up if you move between countries that have tax treaties but where the tax years don't align on the calendar and where the schedule for paying estimated taxes are different, like the US and the UK.

The US tax year runs from Jan - Dec, with a quarterly estimated tax payment schedule for self-employed people. In the UK, it runs from Apr - Mar, with bi-annual tax bills. So there's a point at the end of the calendar year where you owe US taxes (that you should be able to fully wipe out with tax paid to the UK), but the UK hasn't calculated the tax amount yet nor asked for the money yet, so you can't show the US that you already paid those taxes under the tax treaty. So you end up owing two countries taxes on the same money, at least temporarily.

tl;dr - everything sucks, hire an accountant
That isn’t the root problem. Ask why fives times. Why are you being interrupted? Often it is because management would prefer less development if they have more control over the development. I have worked at places where the management genuinely trusted developers and said and did: go forth and make great products for people. (Subscriptions paid the bills). This is rare these days, they, the management structure, often prefer no work being done to work that wasn’t “prioritized.” Often they are aware of a problem but don’t understand how to fix it systemically (if you mention it, the response is, you don’t have to attend these meetings (where decisions affecting you and your work are made), not, let’s see if we can have no Meeting Days once a week. Some bosses want to prove they are tough and in charge and force meetings doe that. Some bosses want to bypass the normal scheduling process for sprint work and have working sessions to do a thing immediately. Perhaps the system is not designed with good layers of isolation and good documentation so you have to commonicate between different people a lot. To reduce the interruptions you have to go back deeper.
"Every motoriste should become a member of the Automobile Association. It is an association formed for the purpose of placing scouts on the different main roads to warn motorists of police traps—and the expenditure of £2 2s. a year in this direction will perhaps be the means of saving you four or five times that amount within a few months." (page 65)
Users want to choose the password themselves because they have to share it with others, so they usually create a funny password.
Does browsing twitter, youtube, HN etc all day after work also counts as overwork?
Maybe, but I do this on a weekly basis and even with complex custom sites/apps it takes me less than 10 mins to change the urls everywhere throughout the site/database. Decent plugins indeed exist to make this super simple.
Men tend to be ok with dying at work. I’m exaggerating a bit but historically, we were doing nothing about safety in 1800s until women started working in factories too.

I’m focussing on men because they die 11-18x more than women in all Western countries, but most of those deaths were in worker jobs, and if we focus on the office workers (and WFH candidates), I’m sure the difference is tighter. But still a multiple. So let’s start somewhere:

We love to overwork ourselves to death, sometimes by sexist prejudice (“men are workers!”), sometime by honour (“He died in a battle”), sometimes by ideals (“This startup is the work of my life”), sometimes for money (“Ok we risk high with this robbery, but we might have money in the end”) and often because we have no friends and no other way to be recognized in society.

It’s not a fatality, but I’m a bit lost at where to start.
It’s positive energy, not negative.
We can do two things at once - in fact society is so large that everyone trying to do a single thing is likely to lead to a lot of inefficiencies.

If there's a good source on cobalt mine deaths that shines a light on the issue why not consider submitting it to HN?
Why Is My Smart Camera Talking to Me? – A Hacker’s Perspective
May be inherited from the cultures that intermingled in the Americas? Africans tend to smile a lot.
Go check out the entire project of captum for pytorch. I assure you that gradient based explanations can be simply added to existing deep learning systems...
People-powered as in user submissions, votes.

Sorry to disappoint you :)
I tried this and was burned. Learned enough.
Directly via bailouts and indirectly via inflation, COVID was the biggest wealth transfer to the rich in history.
I think you're overstating the complexity here, the foreign earned income exclusion is available for anyone that meets the physical presence test (330+ days abroad) and is easy to qualify for if you take an extended trip. Establishing residency is unnecessary, you can travel around from country to country (hence, nomad).
Ask HN: What makes company the tech company
I've been thinking about it for a while

You have Google which has data centers all over the world, they create opearting systems, programming languages/compilers, they do shitton of research, create tools like browser, k8s and other

You have Microsoft - they create OSes, programming languages/compilers, do shitton of research, a lot of tools like databases

Facebook has their DCs too, they have their hack language, they create web frameworks like React, they have strong ML where they do a lot of research

but how about other companies? Are Netflix, Uber, Twitter tech companies? if yes, then why? at which point company becomes tech?

I'm sometimes jokingly saying that if company uses computers and has a lot of customers(thus servers/microservices) then it is tech company
Also, for better or worse, TempleOS.
Common telesales advice is to smile before you pick up the phone, because people can hear your smile and are generally more receptive to whatever you're going to say if you sound friendly. I wonder if this trick works in Russia?
If there was only 1 pipe or wire going into your house, there never was any competition to begin with. And no one is going to pay to lay a new one regardless of merger.
This story is interesting, but maybe the message is different to what we'd like to perceive?
This is something people don't realize. Growing up, having basic appliances at home was considered a luxury. I never owned a single fancy branded product. Clothes were handed down from siblings and extended family. We would go eat at the equivalent of McDonald's for a family treat. Someone buying a new imported car would cause a hubbub all over town. My dad had a respectable white-collar office job and we were solidly middle class America. Everyone has a ridiculous idea in their head of how the average single income family lived a few decades ago.
How do they determine this number, or that someone died of overwork? Can someone summarize the methodology in layman's terms? I tried reading the paper but it is (understandably) technical.
The article is thin on details.

Does the 65 million Euros of state aid need to be repaid? Or was it free money from the government with no expectation of repayment?
"Hard work never killed anyone but why take a chance?"

Guess it's time to remove that one.
I agree that it's extremely important that people be multifaceted. I also think people over-weight how important it is for them to express their individuality.

That said, I think the biggest issue is neither of the above, but rather that it's really hard to design interfaces that allow people to sort the signal from the noise. To weight/filter information. I just haven't seen it.

Back to OP and @JohnSmith: if OP worked in an office with @JohnSmith, OP could tune out @JohnSmith's pineapple-pizza rants … or walk away. This would be easy and natural. OP would that they were analyzing this and adjusting appropriately to maximize JS discussion while avoiding pineapple.

We naturally weigh, throttle, and filter the input of others. This allows us to take the good with the bad.

This is the nuance that Twitter—and most social media—lacks: how do I stay up on what matters most without being overwhelmed by what doesn't without separating content from context?