skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depending on how one views "postgres", there are at least two extensions that allegedly do it: https://age.apache.org/ and the AgensGraph from which AGE derives
Might be tough to implement with the display order changing. You’d need to find some way to hide or subdue via ID. But even then you still can’t leap down without looking for unread IDs. Seems like a tough one.
That's funny, I always thought they were the authoritarian email choice, they technically don't even allow sending marketing.

Do they just not police their service well?
Yes it has, https://downdetector.com/status/shopify/
'Exhaustive'? They may have been exhausting (!) but can you really ever search exhaustively for a species?
These aren't Americans, though. These are Germans.

I don't know if the same statistics apply to Germans, but you at least need a different source to cite.
I remember reading a while ago about a group of quantum physicist that believe in a fundamental barrier to the construction of useful quantum computers. Is that still the case, or is it generally believed that a large-scale, useful quantum computer is simply a finite number of iterations away from reality?
No, I started a company to maximize my positive impact on the world. Maximizing my economics/ownership/control was secondary so there was no question we'd raise venture capital if it would help us scale (and it did to massive effect!)
Oof, felt this pain. We are having to blacklist the expired SSL cert because our openssl version prefer it over the valid cert. Time to redeploy all things.
Even things like instruction selection could be pretty interesting. People think compilers are basically sentient but they really aren't, even ignoring the tuning parameters, they really do need help when you get the edges of what the ISA designers incorporate.

Similarly, try and work out how a compiler schedules and lays out code for a modern superscalar processor. Both things do matter (potentially a lot) but it's not like the old days where you have a very fixed model of the pipeline to evaluate your schedule with (or a simple one at least)
Posting old Jepssen analyses is like pointing at old bug reports. Everytime Jepsen finds a bug we fix it lickety-split. I know it's not cool to focus on that fact, but it is a fact. The Jepsen tests are part of the MongoDB test suite so when we fix those problems they stay fixed.

I would love to hear your personal experience of MongoDB as opposed to reposting old Jepsen reports. Perhaps there is something that we can address in 5.1 that is still a problem?

(I work in developer relations at MongoDB)
> I love that the answer is always more technology will save us.

The solution to extincting the whales for whale oil was petroleum. The solution to denuding the landscape of trees was coal. The solution to coal is natural gas, solar, nuclear power.

The only alternative to technology is to shrink the human population by about 95%.
What a horrible way to die.
Even on S3, operations costs are a very tiny fraction of bandwidth costs:

https://aws.amazon.com/s3/pricing/
https://www.backblaze.com/b2/b2-transactions-price.html
AMD is open, right?
Weird—we can't reproduce and the She Leads Africa pic seems to show up correctly: https://stripe.com/atlas.

Could you email me at edwin@stripe.com with your OS and browser versions?
Great idea, Aibek!
AWS Cloud Control API, a Uniform API to Access AWS and Third-Party Services
Why would a root like this issue certificates that are valid for longer than the root certificate instead of creating a new one?
>AFAIK, backup cams and TPMS are required.

Backup cameras are indeed mandated by law in the US for all new cars and have been since 2018.
The point: As with a mortgage, Chicago's pension liabilities are due over years, not all at once. That makes comparisons like "$11B annual revenue, $33B pensions" disingenuous.
> Why would it default? It has USD (fiat it controls) denominated debt, it can literally pay any debt through monitory expansion.

Not if it wants to be able to borrow in the future... Look at what happened in 1978 - they had to issue non-USD bonds since foreign banks weren't willing to purchase USD bonds: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carter_bonds
Vaccine efficacy on the Delta variant is still a debatable topic, and it's dangerous to make any conclusion from a single reference limited to a very specific, narrow subset of sample.

You probably remember Israel's report (which is strongly motivated to promote booster shots) indicated that vaccine's efficacy was pretty low, but it turns out to be a textbook case of Simpson's paradox[1] from extremely biased vaccination rate.

From what I saw from KDCA's daily reports (which performs extensive contact tracing with a pretty high coverage, not even remotely comparable to the US), it's more of 70% protection against Delta. Though it's possible that its efficacy is waning over time, which may explain the gap between Korea and Israel.

[1] https://www.covid-datascience.com/post/israeli-data-how-can-...
Escape analysis leads to Rust's memory safety model. I think we will see a similar cross-domain learnings in optimization, and I don't think NN are it. Monte Carlo simulation seems more likely to me, and that can steal ideas from either game AI, property-based testing, or both.

More boringly, treating the compilation metadata more as a database may also be waiting to be exploited. Right now we have feedback-directed optimization which basically takes a 1:many or 1:1 approach of one data set gives you one binary. Next compile you start with new input and run the process again, whereas retaining a history might allow for deeper tree searches.

It's always annoyed me a little that every single time my code loads or gets compiled that the runtime has to start from ground state and build up. If I run the same compile fifty times in a row it's always the same output and it always takes the same amount of time. If a big improvement is just beyond the search budget it will forever remain out of sight. Especially in a CI/CD world my ratio of changes to binaries is very, very low, and so the waste is much more pronounced.

If instead you store a map of decisions and constraints, can I test the constraints, flush all of the decisions whose constraints are violated, and begin my search tree from there? Going a little deeper every time in stable areas of the code?
Have you thought about a separate extension that just has a toolbar button that is mostly in a dull inactive state with a grayscale badge, but when there's enough discussion on a page, it both lights up and has an obnoxiously colorful number?

Even though I never mess with it, I find I'm generally aware when there's a badge on my adblocker. I believe that'd be enough to remind people to click it. The heuristics should be strict enough not to light up all the time, or maybe even support user-defined filters for advanced users.

After a while it's possible they'll subconsciously think about Ampie — and the dull badge will still convey "yeah, there's some discussion, check it out."

ps. I say separate extension because I'd be wary of giving it access to all sites and data, which I guess would be required if that was only a setting?
There are no confirmed cases of human to human transmission…
Skillful Precipitation Nowcasting Using Deep Generative Models of Radar
The big 3 have gotten away with crazy egress pricing for too long - I'm really hoping that Cloudflare's R2 puts a huge spotlight on egress bandwidth price gouging by AWS, Azure and GCP, and further hoping that they reduce pricing in response.

With the huge margins they must have on egress bandwidth, I'm not holding my breath though.
Almost definitely, only rub is that the compiler isn't allowed to do anything hugely funky with memory layout in C/C++ esque languages.
> There had been Stanford faculty running around claiming "strong AI real soon now" to Congress.

That would be Ed Feigenbaum, the man who (IMHO) almost single-handedly brought on the AI winter of the 80s. Because of him we had to call all the AI research we did in the 90s something other than "AI" lest it get shut down instantly.
School boards ask Biden to review threats and violence as possible 'terrorism'
I have definitely experienced effective small org -> ineffective large org.

Lots of make work, "lawyers don't get paid to simplify". Growing from small to large company you can end up with a lot of bureaucrats that tell you things like "this policy is what big cos do", but is really entrenching their position and keeping them employed. Creates adversarial relationship between devs and IT/ops/sec.

They don't have it easy, because one leak or bad PR due to data and they're shot into space.

Best to move to small effective teams, move fast, and show value. Often by currying favour of C/SVP you can get barriers removed fast and get things done.

Ecosystem is large, so find your niche.

Seen entire teams destroyed by well meaning PMs and other idealists implementing a "system" leading to dev/project slowdown and even abandon. Adding a couple check boxes to a JIRA process seems simple, but every choice is multiplied by the number of developers you have. You can see this in places that implement scrum poorly.

I'm reminded of this slide:
https://speakerdeck.com/holman/how-github-uses-github-to-bui...

Overly complex security policies, JIRA check pointing, and constant meetings can grind you up. A lot of it is mistrust of employees, or employees also don't have enough context to do what they need to do.

It is also entirely possible that I am a particular type, attracted to small/medium fast movers, and then I get tired of battling security/ops/managers for access to systems/data I need to do work, or the new sets of flaming hoops to jump through to do completely mundane tasks.

You can always roll the dice! Bonne chance!
Interesting, so this could be a cross platform desktop environment?
The Fyne toolkit (cross-platform GUI in Go) itself has been called "the easie[s]t native cross platform UI toolkit I ever use[d]"¹.

"It is designed to build applications that run on desktop and mobile devices with a single codebase." https://github.com/fyne-io/fyne#widget-demo

The project has almost 30 issues tagged for Hacktoberfest! https://github.com/fyne-io/fyne/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%3Aope...

¹ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22291150#22292145

--

Related HN discussions:

Fyne: Native Mobile UX in Go https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22291150 113 points|2 years ago|21 comments

Fyne: Cross-Platform GUI in Go Based on Material Design https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19478079 360 points|3 years ago|92 comments
Once a species is declared extinct, is it legal to hunt?

I realize this may sound like a weird question, but I'm curious if there had ever been mistakes like this, with a lack of protection leading to actual accidental extinction.
Your position is based on a provably fallacious argument. The posters in this thread have provided you with references, but instead you're doubling down and ignoring them.
From the article: Many of the species were likely extremely endangered or extinct before the Endangered Species Act was passed in 1973, meaning that possibly no amount of conservation would have been able to save them

Most of these wouldn't have been around in any sustainable number well before most of us were born. The real question is whether or not conservation efforts are working on species IDed in the 48 years since. I suspect not, given climate change is bigger than any single species.
So, for those of you that dont know what this is a simplified explanation is: silicon lottery does a few things. 1. You can buy processors which have lower defect rates and are therefore much better at overclocking than others of the same type. 2. You can get extra services like delidding which is normally done to improve thermal transfer making it easier to overclock and keep the system cool. The benefits of these have been decreasing over time and with chip shortages as well, the lottery is closing down.
Looks as if they bought CPUs and did their own benchmarks/binning and resold them based of their measured performance.
Not the OP, but depending on the type of shoe you're talking about, zero drop trail runners like altras (lone peak, etc.) are probably my single favorite distance walking shoe. They allow your toes to spread a lot and don't tend to have a lever effect if you've got bad ankles and step wrong.
Pompeo: Sources for Yahoo News WikiLeaks report ‘should all be prosecuted’
Yet, why support your oppression?

The entire left/right ideas are pretty lame.
Not sure if this is the same thing?

https://github.com/openai/CLIP
At 70-80x revenue it’s very tough to say.
The amount of feature additions in the last 10 years has been enormous.

Is it possible you were playing an old "world" which doesn't have the latest features? Or were playing an older version (which is supported in the latest launcher)?
I have used TaskJuggler alot in the past, however that was more in a waterfall developement where we needed to plan the whole project over 6 months to 3 years, For agile I have not really used it, a SCRUM/Other board tends to fit better. But I still really like TaskJuggler
I've also heard 'smoke testing' refer to sending power to a device or component to see if any magic smoke comes out.

But... I've also seen smoke testing used in automotive and engine diagnostics which could predate or parallel this usage in electronics.

https://mechanics.stackexchange.com/questions/26749/what-is-...

I should imagine this method of troubleshooting sealed hollow-body systems of any kind have been around for a long time.

a quick search yielded a wiki article stating the method being used for sewers since at 1875.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smoke_testing_(mechanical)#cit...

edit: format
Welcome to Reddit!
Dacia's addon packages are pretty tame since you need to get an addon package for an FM radio or for height-adjustable seats.
We had this issue with a desktop client, this seems to be working for us as a fix:

https://twitter.com/Zap42/status/1443647882045927427

Also, just waiting, or maybe rebooting.

Edit: ah wrong thread sorry! This is re: letsencrypt.
Yea, this one is to make sure that there isn't going to be regulations on youtube or other social media.

Since no regulator would touch social media regulation because of how that looks, however if it enables people dieing at a unprecedented rate then regulators may feel their hand is forced to do something.(facebook/instagram right now is in hot water with regulators too) I doubt anything regulation wise would help or even be good, this is just youtube making sure it looks like the market is regulating itself.

I think also this is to signal to other users 'see we don't pick favourites anyone can get banned'
I wonder if they are using tooling that doesn't properly retain DNSKEY records for DS that recently removed? This is one of the reasons we perform controlled automated key rotation and removal in DNSimple, so that we can ensure we retain the keys in the authoritative zone on each key rollover giving the DS records time to expire from caches.
Call the authorities
I thought they had just a more tolerant immune system than other mammals so they don't overreact to infections and is a carrier for all sorts of viruses ???.

If you can't fly - you can't eat - die.
As a 16 year old in the early 2000s, I used to spend a lot of time at Sensei's. I'm a bit saddened that at lot of the "get strong at" book parodies are broken, however they live on with the Wayback Machine. Here was one of my favorites. https://web.archive.org/web/20070224195507/https://senseis.x...
> My '78 John Deere 4640 (not a car I give you that) if it breaks down, I can fix it.

That's great, but I don't own a garage, and if my car breaks, it goes to the mechanic. The mechanic needs to eat, and pay the mortgage on her garage, so she will charge $XYZW for repairs.

For all the maintenance and repair work I and my father have had done on our cars, 'Some microchip somewhere crapped out' has never made the list. All the failures have been purely mechanical. Your 70s car proposal solves a problem that few people have, and introduces a lot of new ones.
Do feathers even contain DNA? Aren't they just keratin? Hair sans follicle can't be used for DNA extraction for example
Comments like that suggest no such thing.

There is plenty of middle ground, including restrictions on corporate election donations, and generally limiting corporate lobbyists access to our legislators.
"Fascinating company."

I, for one, welcome our new Cloudflare overlords.

Without egress charges, assets in an object store can be backed at other providers for disaster/contingency/fault tolerance.

Add the excellent rclone[1] tool which, I assume, will work immediately with (just another S3 compatible store) and there's a nice and easy workflow that adds some diversity to your infrastructure.

[1] https://rclone.org/
feel that the Federal government is being irresponsible.

It is.

https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/government-spendi...
That's the number of queues requested by the host system. If you ran that on a system with four CPU cores (and no SMT), you'd likely see that same drive return 4 instead of 7.
What always astonishes me that deep learning seems to work on human timescales. For other problems (even if they are polynomial in complexity) we get into infeasible runtimes when we increase the problems complexity by 10x. With deep learning the fuzzy, approximative nature seems to help to grasp the gist of the 10x problem and somehow allows us to reach 95% of the solution in just e.g. 2x the runtime. Heuristics might play in the same league, but the development time kind of scales with the problem, while in deep learning I would put it in the linear or log basket.
Over 20 species, so causes are as varied as the species.

In several cases, it was a combination of human activity and (relatively) fragile initial population conditions. 11 of the species are native to Hawaii and Guam, and when human expansion puts pressure on your ecosystem, there's nowhere to move to. One of the fish species lived in one particularly slow-flowing section of one river.

When your whole universe is one island, there's a lot of things humans can do that would render 100% of your habitat unusable.
Afaik it only worked once by pure luck.
No. DNSSEC has nothing to do HTTPS.
It has a similar concept if you need MVCC (with InnoDB). It also has a concept of transaction IDs. And also need to clean them up (purge). They will both have table bloat if not done.

Since details matter, there's a post that explains it far better than I could:

https://www.enterprisedb.com/blog/mysql-vs-postgresql-part-2...
And unfortunately, now that Snaps/Flatpack/Nix are getting popular, the "old way" of having stable dependencies that work across the entire OS is less likely to work going forward. People will just break backward compatibility since "everyone just uses Snaps anyway". :(
At the very very least, "exhaustive" and "exhausting" are potential synonyms.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/exhaustive#Adjective

I'd argue that definition 2 is also a decent fit, and definition 1 is acceptable if you permit mild hyperbole. (Which I'd advise doing, as mild hyperbole is more-or-less the default register of Standard American English.)
How is it even a quip? S3 already has "one less than S3", which is called Reduced Redundancy (R2). Just for whatever dumbass reason they branded it RRS :P

https://aws.amazon.com/s3/reduced-redundancy/
Slack is a disruption slack is an answer to question that no one is asking. “Did you ask the slack channel” is new speak for go “i dont know”.
Nuklear's lack of accessibility support and poor internationalization support are a real bummer, I ended up transitioning away from it :/
Not the same. CLIP is trained with pairs of images and texts, whereas VideoCLIP uses pairs of videos and texts.
Will you be ready to move to China? Working of physical products requires being there. We don't do much software only projects.

We tried DHLing prototypes around before, it didn't work out. People still need tons of expensive tooling, go to other specialist companies with these prototypes, etc. Too much pingpong
Indeed, you can get them all here - https://gpuopen.com/documentation/amd-isa-documentation/

And that's the ISA that actually executes on the gpu, including instruction encoding and whatnot - not just some IR
thank you, stuck with a large doc project and was hoping to read this!
If I were a homeless person, that would be great -- just get a seat on a warm, heated train, and I have a bathroom to shower in any time I want!
Agree with the jack part, although the work around seems ok for me. They work pretty close with /e/ OS and LineageOS, so I expect different ROM's will be available more around the time they start shipping. (it's still in pre sale)
Tech is what humans do. What humans are bad at is artificial limits on growth.

Between the two, I very much expect one to save us before the other, if either can save us at all.
FRP Bypass Samsung A71
That’s similar to what it would cost in Boston without commuter rail. I assume NYC is at least as much.
Oh, interesting. Well, my car at least has sensors—either that or I paid way too much for valve stems. :)
If debate is always a diversionary tactic and we should prioritize action by picking a side, why should we necessarily side with you? Are you always right?
I agree that UI and UX are different things. A beautiful to look at UI can have horrendous UX.

But I’m less sure about the reverse. I’d argue that a bad looking UI can scare or otherwise put off the user, which means bad UX.

I’m fully on board with the rest of your analysis.

Motivation to keep improving the project usually significantly drops off once it does what the initiator wants well enough - pair that with lots of programmers not having a great feeling for UX/it not being a primary concern.

Like so often in FOSS, if you want it, you’ll probably have to do it yourself. It’s rewarding (I’m currently polishing up a software project for friendlier UX), but also a ton of work (guess why nobody did it before).
I would bet that 1 or 2 out of 10 would and the 8 or 9 others would vastly underperform for the most part.
> How come they don’t investigate WHAT is actually causing this exactly?

Who exactly do you believe should be studying causes of species extinction but is not doing it?
Thank you. Switching to 1.1.1.1 got me back online.
I like this concept! I will give it a try. Good luck with the launch.
Thank you!

I was thinking about adding support for reddit. What opther feeds do you have in mind?
Well know species, such as the Monarch butterfly, are candidates for extinction, but don't make it to the list because other species are "higher priority":

https://www.fws.gov/savethemonarch/ssa.html
And we are still discovering new ones: https://www.discovermagazine.com/planet-earth/7-new-animals-...
I super relate to your second line here. Sometimes I have to pick colours for websites I work on, so I'll either find someone to help pick or the website will be white, black, and maybe one accent colour.
Looks like you could mail them a CPU and pay them to upgrade the thermal compound under the IHS and optionally test it to determine maximum stable overclock parameters.

It looks like they also binned high-end CPUs. For those not familiar, that means they tested each CPU to determine its maximum stable overclock, then re-sold them with a markup on the fastest ones.
For your example, in bash you can do

infile=input.png
outfile="${infile/.png/.jpg}"

Yes, supposing it exists and you've permissions for it, you can use sed. Do that a dozen times and the calls to an external process add up to a significant time. But the real advantage is being easier to write and work with.
We're sticking with Intel at work (now SK hynix for capacity I guess) and we've had great success, but we replace drives quite early in their life, we don't even let them wear past 90% reallocs still available.
We've had a couple Samsungs, albeit a bit cheaper they've failed horribly many times.