skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>It’s kinda nice knowing that if my computer ever slows down it’s because of bad programming and not having a too slow computer.

And then someone with 4 cores tries to run the code and its unusable because it only runs well with 32 cores.
JoeBen Bevirt Is Bringing Flying Taxis from Sci-Fi to Reality
This worked well for me also.
Y’all built an engine to fill your needs, the Godot folks built one to satisfy their needs. Which given everything they showcase seems to be much more targeted to single player experiences, and ease of use by non-programmers. You’ve just got an SDK, they’ve got a vast sprawling Game Editor System that includes map editors, 2d animation, and all kinds of stuff.

Revamp Grid’s page to focus more on “hey you can start a new project and instantly have super solid net code, unlike every other game engine out there” and you’ve probably got a decent Show HN post to make, most “check out my game engine” posts have no unique selling points but “built from the ground up for multiplayer” is definitely one.
Off the shelf drones are so slow they don’t need to be predicted. Signal jamming is the default because it’s safe, cheap, and effective. However at Phalanx CIWS is more than happy to shoot down a drone, but using one for anti drone work presents some inherent risks as it’s quite possibly going to target sea birds by mistake.

Anyway, if you’re thinking about a custom built drone which follows pre programmed flight paths to a preset target, congratulations that’s a cruse missile. Various versions have traded off speed to follow the terrain more closely, but speed is considered more useful than extremely low speeds.
This, seriously. I've switched to mostly Matrix chat (with bridges for backwards compatibility) and I seriously miss the Telegram experience. The official client is your run-of-the-mill Electron chat app, which comes with the standard lag and slowness. Alternative clients either lack features (notably, E2EE), are based on other terrible frameworks (Flutter, QML+Python, etc.) or don't work on the platforms I want to run them on.

Spectral looks promising, and so does Fractal in a sense. I've had trouble getting E2EE to work on Nheko, and everything that does work is slow and laggy compared to native chat clients.

One day I will probably get frustrated enough to hack the Matrix protocol into the Telegram app, if someone hasn't done that already by then. The lack of anything better annoys me to no end!
This severely damages my confidence in ios being a secure operating system. Looking into Linux phones.
Johnson and Johnson Recalls Sunscreen Because of Benzene Traces
Electron has higher permissions so you can do things like select your audio inputs in discord which is nicer than the browser selection.
I mean... you're being rather confrontational for no reason IMO.

The topic is about staffing shortages in one city. I laid out my experience seeing this same thing elsewhere. And two different people tell you they see it in Florida.

Instead of adding your input, which is valid, you seem to contest everyone else.

That's my opinion. But I didn't downvote you, as I cannot.

I'm glad Tampa doesn't have the same issue most other cities in the US are seeing. You are lucky, it causes a lot of nagging issues.
Yeah these are landlords who fought cable installation in the 80s, still fight fiber Verizon installation today and have zero reason to let a tenant install something on the roof so I gave up on mesh in NYC.
Hope that kid wins so much money he can just drop out of college now. This is such blatant malicious activity on both these companies parts. Deleting video evidence and confirming with police based on the acquisition of a permit not allowable for identification. If you can't even use the ID to vote, why do you get to use it to incriminate someone?

This whole sub-contracting policing out to private companies is going to end up being a constant state of witch trials. At least the state is the law. These two companies aren't in the slightest.
Singapore COVID-19 contact-tracing data accessible to police

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-singap...
Because cultural change is hard. It would take 30-50 years of intense effort to teach Americans how you make tasty vegetarian meals that are accessible to everyone. Right now we have fake meat vegetarian food and not much native cuisine. You basically have to switch to Indian food if you want stuff that tastes good
It's more that it's an unspoken thing. Those of us who understand these issues aren't going out of our way to provide an excuse for dissonance to the masses or worse, easily misrepresented ammunition for the talking heads. The underlying systems are obviously complex but the end result is simple and society is currently having a hard time processing things that aren't simple.
no, ccp is not kind of omnipotent power, especially for companies in south China like Tencent (which located in Shenzheng, Guangdong province) ccp ‘s control is weak.

ccp is evil but at least not worse than tencent
It's memory-safe (assuming you avoid the use of the 'unsafe' keyword) and it's performant. In particular, for fast parsing of large objects you want to avoid copying data as much as possible, and Rust's lifetime machinery lets you do that without introducing memory safety issues.

For example, Java is also memory-safe, but Java doesn't have first-class array slices.
I think this thread is exactly what the article is talking about, people don't want to make minor changed to their "normal".

It's not like it's hard, if you change what you eat in a few months your tastes and cravings change and you like the new thing just as much as the old thing. But people seem to just get stuck at "but I like this"
Humans in my opinion and perhaps my opinion alone are ultimately rational agents prone to do the right thing but only after they've done all the wrong things. I don't have time for that here so I support experimenting with freedom of speech here and regulating obvious abuses of it like Facebook monetizing hatred and superstition. I don't know if I'm right or if I'm wrong here but that's my story and I'm sticking to it.
Does it work well on photographs ? I’d love to run it on my photo library so I can search for shop names etc!
Melting Pot: A suite of test scenarios for multi-agent reinforcement learning
"The U.S. Intelligence Community is lenient about the private habits of high-value agents or informants, but they won’t countenance running sex trafficking rings for minors on American soil, for years. While it’s plausible that Epstein was sharing some information with the FBI—many criminals do so to buy themselves some insurance—it’s implausible that he was mainly working for the Americans."

OK. So what I'm getting is that he wasn't working "mainly" for the Americans and even if he was, they wouldn't countenance running sex trafficking rings for minors on American soil, for years.

Given that, it doesn't make sense for "someone" to tell him Epstein "'belonged to intelligence’ and to leave it alone”.
The short answer is that it's unsolved in general and just done ad-hoc in practice. I'm working on incremental & demand-driven analysis techniques for my PhD research and currently building essentially what you describe. The state-of-the-art is probably this technique from this year's PLDI [1] -- last I heard they were using a batch parser but planning on integrating with tree-sitter at some point.
[1] https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3453483.3454052
Linguistic determinism is really popular in academic circles at the moment, but it has been disproven. For example, there is a South American tribe, the Pirahã, who have no words for colors, but they have the cognitive ability to perceive them and draw analogies to objects of similar colors.
\\ This is why so many unarmed people are getting shot by the cop

How many unarmed people are killed by the police each year in the us? When I ask this question, most people guess "thousands" or "tens of thousands". The real number is around 50.

Of course the ideal number is 0 but the US is very far from having a " police killing unarmed people " problem.
List of channels, covering a variety of topics:

Amazing Polly

And We Know (Romans 8:28)

Blessed2Teach

Destroying the Illusion

Dollar Vigilante

Dr. Charlie Ward

Dustin Nemos

Free Your Mind

InTheMatrixxx

In Pursuit Of Truth (IPOT)

James Red Pills America

Storm Is Upon Us

JustInformed Talk

Know More News

Linda Paris

MouthyBuddha

Nemos News Network

Edge Of Wonder

Patriot News Channel

PrayingMedic

Sarah Westall

SGT Report

Spaceshot76

Stroppy

The Last American Vagabond

Titus Frost

TruReporting

Truth and Art TV

WokeSocieties

RedPill78

World Alternative Media

X22Report

Good Lion Films

Oliver Janich

Citizen of Gotham

L. Lin Wood

Sidney Powell

CodeMonkeyZ
Censorship has also turned out recently to be a bad idea. Neither solution is perfect but since censorship has the basis to destroy information we should choose the less dangerous path of “do nothing”. What is so dangerous lately that has you concerned?
Mega88
Meva888
You said “already” for Linux and “soon” for Windows. Neither (well one definitely the other speculatively) of which are true.
And the rumors say that Apple will be removing it. Let's wait and see for the upcoming rumored 14/16 Macbooks.
You asked me to be more nuanced. Or told me. I'm just asking what you meant by that specifically.
"Rewrite everything in Rust" is not that useful, but "write new code in Rust so you're not digging deeper holes" and "rewrite your most sensitive code in Rust" is pretty good advice.
Who decides if the person killed is unarmed again?
The hottest day of the growing season can significantly damage wheat and corn yields, despite typical rainfall.

Google [corn yield too hot].
Let’s do it. Let’s robocop the shit out of this country.
Zoom to Buy Cloud Service Firm Five9 for $14.7B
The Complexity of Simplicity
That isn't how that word is normally used, AFAIK? Even most "persistent" attacks are thwarted by device updates on iOS; to get persistence through an update that fixes the underlying exploit you are using would involve messing with the update mechanism itself and refusing to update at least that part and then like, trying to simulate the update to look like it was still updated... and due to how Apple's software architecture tends to assume everything is updated at once, trying to show the user a new userland (what the user will experience) but with an old kernel (a prerequisite to maintain access if your bugs came in userland as otherwise the new kernel will refuse to run the old exploitable code)--particularly as your attack might not give you the ability to modify much kernel behavior--is actually quite difficult. (Also, the firmware update process on iOS has different ways of being kicked off: if you do it over USB from iTunes, you might not have an opportunity to mess with the process at all.)
A BIG portion of the "point" of the Ghost in the Shell franchise (beyond the original first movie) was the "line" between human and machine was already blurred beyond usefulness as soon as they started relying on fire and tools to build a civilisation.

My take (apologies in advance for the self-indulgence): A commonly-claimed revelation or drug-assisted-insight is that "we are all one consciousness experiencing itself subjectively, there is no such thing as death, life is only a dream, and we are the imagination of ourselves". This is a foundational concept in the idea that "cybernetically-assisted individuals" is only a minor extension of our current reality, the tiniest blip upon our shared planetary history's march of progress. It should be treated as such, but hopefully better managed than our previous technological accelerants like fossil fuels...
There’s a section in the EFF on why not being on the large networks is a detriment.
> Content that previously would have been on some personal geocities(?) page on the open web is behind Facebook's wall.

I don't think that really bears out. There's lots of content on Facebook etc that would not be posted anywhere if Facebook (or whomever) didn't make it dead simple.

A Facebook user can write a post, start or join a group, or post pictures with no technical expertise. Hosting that content doesn't require a credit card or any credentials beyond their Facebook account. It's also a platform that will spread their content to other people's feeds.

Most people don't have the technical skills to do any of those things on their own. Even the lowest skilled Geocities user in 1999 was more technically skilled than the average computer user.
The lack of openness is transparency is precisely what causes "the masses" to distrust experts about these issues. In my opinion, just saying that 'this is the effect that we found, the current consensus is that the effect is minor but more research is needed' is a more honest and a more effective way of getting "the masses" on the side of truth.
Why isn't this opensourced?
I just tried it on a photo of a fish counter at a supermarket with some text labels on some of the fish and it did very well (printed text, in focus) - so yeah this may well be worth trying!
"Canada, the most affluent of countries, operates on a depletion economy which leaves destruction in its wake. Your people are driven by a terrible sense of deficiency. When the last tree is cut, the last fish is caught, and the last river is polluted; when to breathe the air is sickening, you will realize, too late, that wealth is not in bank accounts and that you can’t eat money."

https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Alanis_Obomsawin
That's an interesting point. So how did we decide whether there a real problem or not?
> > Atoms are able to select which indistinguishable electrons will fill the lowest energy orbitals.

> Or might this imply that the electrons are actually distinguishable in some way? Or maybe I should re-phrase; could each electron actually have some (possibly hidden) identity?

I still don't see what that has to do with the above. The context with and relation to their surroundings seems entirely sufficient to distinguish between electrons, so they're not indistinguishable, even if, in isolation, they are.
Invoking linguistic determinism here is a strawman. Never said all cognition is exclusively shaped by language.
> There are armed criminals everywhere, why aren’t you carrying ${armory} on you at all times?

I am, along with around 10% of adults in my state. Concealed carry by law-abiding citizens is more prevalent than ever, and I'm very glad this is the case. When I lived in the bay area, I was attacked several times a year. The only reason I wasn't crippled or killed was because I managed to outrun my attackers. Police were absolutely useless. Criminals knew that civilians weren't allowed to carry weapons, so they did whatever they wanted to anyone who was smaller, weaker, or alone. Now I live in a state with concealed carry permits and the only people who attack others unprovoked are the mentally ill. When a crazy person does this, there's a decent chance they'll be shot. This has happened at least once in the past year in my neighborhood. The crazy man died. The DA did not press charges as it was justifiable homicide.
I used to go to a "Pakistani/Indian" restaurant (closed now) that had a fantastic spinach based dish. I always ordered it as chicken palak, though.

I'm not sure if it was any kind of standard thing because I've never had something elsewhere called "palak" or "saag" that was similar. Most places in my area have something more creamy, which this was not.

My point is, no matter how good the vegetables are, if I don't have to choose between vegetables and meat, I won't.
Your assertion of disproof isn't valid with the example you've provided? Please explain further because in no way does not having words for colours mean the tribe isn't substituting some other properties of linguistic determinism in the place of the words we use for colours.
I'd expect so, but the exploits we're talking about are post-BlastDoor, so something clearly isn't working.
I remember running into nil a lot when trying to use Clojure. My immediate sensibility was very "yuck". It allows for nice chaining of APIs but it seems to really just mess up the notion of optionality so much that I'm curious about how often it's a bug generator.

I understand that the sort of spaghetti-code from constant nil checking would be painful, but I can also imagine a lot of hidden bugs when it comes to dealing with things like user-provided data. Would love to hear the experience from Lispers who also have experience with "null"-y issues in other languages.
My understanding is that this has been known for decades, it's not like it's been suppressed.

> He also notes that increased CO2 can help boost agriculture productivity, making it easier to feed the world's population.

In cooler countries, this is indeed the case. However, most of the world's population lives in warmer regions, meaning even if we have plenty of food, it's poorer countries that will lack it, so we'll still get climate refugees.
Assuming SQLite has any internal counters or indexes, let alone B-trees or anything fancy, then this approach won't work. It will work for a raw record format (CSV, JSON, Protobuf, an mmapped array, etc.), but the author wants to actually interact with a real SQLite database. Generating a billion rows in some non-SQLite format still leaves problem to converting that format by loading it into SQLite, which isn't really a reduction of the original problem.
Source?

This article says it was almost 1000 last year. https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/investigations/polic...

A few years ago police shot a man neareby when they mistook a water hose nozzle he was holding for a handgun.
Yeah, well the Chupacabra still keeps me up at night.
> If you can't even use the ID to vote, why do you get to use it to incriminate someone?

Because there's extra requirements for voting that aren't related to actually having a government-issued ID card.
Educating people with better critical thinkings skills is great. Deciding that educating people is too hard and that we need to allow large monopilistic platforms to decide what can be said with zero liability is much less good.

Mandating data interoperability between platforms seems like a good middle ground that allows diversity of moderation while reducing the monopoloatic power of large platforms.
There are multiple performance and outcome gaps that are unequivocal in research across multiple disciplines. There lots of debate about what causes them. None of them necessarily imply anything permanent/immutable about any group.

Plugging your ears and crying ethical foul impoverishes the discussion and all it’s observers.

You could instead add real arguments to the debate. That enriches the discussion.
My brother is doing research on suspicious usage of "Suicide by cop" as a cause of death, a phenomenon where police departments and coroners may be overly broad in their application of the label. I hadn't thought about this, but apparently this imaginative labelling _may_ be hiding unfavourable statistics .

Although I doubt this would change the number from 50 to 10,000.
Do not have science but over 20 years driving around one can see the bare mountain covered with more and more trees … crazily green these days. Question is thus negative feedback loop does not help enough unfortunately.
I kinda like it too but I resent it a lot because they displaced the function keys. Had they kept both, I think we’d be seeing more touch base fans.

A lot of the time it’s really nice to have a context sensitive/modal form of input.
> Better ideas, better models of truth and reality don't win out. People have not shown themselves interested in intellectual debate or argument. We do not see the 'best' ideas rise to the top.

This has been well known for a couple thousand years at least. Aristotle comprehensively covered it in his Rhetoric[1]. There have always been people who can only be persuaded by rhetoric and not by dialectic. If anything, our contemporary educational system is designed to form persons to be incapable of dialectic and susceptible to rhetoric. And so the current state of affairs is unsurprising.

It's strange to think that rhetoric used to be a standard secondary level subject in the West. I wonder what it would be like to live in a society where virtually every moderately educated adult were well versed in persuasion tricks.

[1] https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/aristotle-rhetoric/
‘Aging clock’ uses AI to predict immune health, disease onset
If you can afford a brain computer sure, but for everyone else, every 20th sentence will be an advertisement for Doritos.
Because they quote the police statements about what the police did. (and omit information from the source article)
You can see power supplies.
> but the battery, screen, cameras, housing, etc. are all useful

Wasnt there a video a while back where a famous repair guy from Australia could not use the camera of another exact same iphone. The original phone was not usable but when you put the orignal camera back it starts working.

Apple might start doing that for each and every component soon in the name of safety and security.
They actually dropped support for diffing and incremental parsing a few months back, when they changed up some internal structures to what they call "precise AST datatypes" (which made diffing quite tricky in the type system).

My impression (from the outside looking in) is that there weren't many people making use of those capabilities, so it wasn't a high priority feature. A bit of a shame, though -- it's a really cool tool and I enjoyed building some things on top of it. I switched to a different front-end, though, when I saw that they had removed those features and all mention of incrementality/differencing from the documentations.

I'd be happy to be wrong about this, if anyone has more up-to-date information about semantic!
Trinity – A Ternary Lisp Machine (2014)
You expected everyone to jump ship in a year is part of the problem
I recommend one ClickHouse compatible OLAP database project in Rust: [TensorBase](https://github.com/tensorbase/tensorbase/) for anyone who likes working with AP-side DBs on Rust.

FYI, recent information and progresses for TensorBase:

1. TensorBase(TB, for short) is not an reimplementing or clone of ClickHouse(CH, for short). TensorBase just supports the ClickHouse wire protocol in its server side.

2. TB's in-Rust CH compatible server side is faster than that in-C++ of CH. TB enables *F4* in the critical writing path: Copy-Free, Lock-Free, Async-Free, Dyn-Free (no dynamic object dispatching).

The result of TB's architectural performance: the untuned write throughput of TB is ~ 2x faster than that of CH in the Rust driver bench, or ~70% faster by using CH own ```clickHouse-client``` command. Use [this parallel script](https://github.com/tensorbase/tools/blob/main/import_csv_to_...) to try it yourself!

3. Thanks to the Arrow-DataFusion, TensorBase has supported good parts of TPC-H. [Untuned TPC-H Q1 result here](https://github.com/tensorbase/benchmarks/blob/main/tpch.md).

4. In simple (no-groupby) aggregation, TensorBase is several times faster than ClickHouse. [Benchmark here](https://github.com/tensorbase/benchmarks/blob/main/quick.md).

5. For complex groupby aggregations, recently we help to boost the speed of the TB engine to the same level of ClickHouse(not released, but coming soon).

6. TB will soon supports MySQl wire protocol, distributed query, adaptive columnar storage optimization... Watch [issues here](https://github.com/tensorbase/tensorbase/issues)

Finally, it is really great to build an AP database in Rust. Welcome to join!

Disclaimer: I am the author of TensorBase.
My use case is a bit more complex. I have to compile it with an electron app and etc.

I filed a few GitHub issues with them as well.

This has great potential. The dialect is much more comprehensive than the Sqlite one.
The differences are larger battery, active cooling, touch bar, brighter screen, better speakers, and the base ram/storage model has the 8 core GPU.