skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> as is asking "please don't use pronouns when referring solely to me; use my username").

Often it's not considered as an option though.
For me, it definitely adds something to the conversation. I simply much prefer native apps to Electron-based apps, and I'm not the only one. The original comment thus saves me time.
This is a good feature. I'm enjoying it actually.
What kind of hardware requirements would be needed to store and query this much data?
Month vs year, closer to 0.11?
The CryptoAG story is super interesting for seeing how super powers handle the issue, thx for the wikipedia.
Just sayin' you can do something like this in bash out of the box... Don't let me spoil the party though, the more the merrier.

https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Redirecti...

"/dev/tcp/host/port
If host is a valid hostname or Internet address, and port is an integer port number or service name, Bash attempts to open the corresponding TCP socket.

/dev/udp/host/port
If host is a valid hostname or Internet address, and port is an integer port number or service name, Bash attempts to open the corresponding UDP socket."

I've got an example of a "practical" way to use it in an answer I did over here https://superuser.com/questions/563083/how-to-transfer-files...
> I mean, maybe not, but what makes you so sure?

Maybe it is the decade-and-a-half that I've been studying the energy situation in some detail?

The nuclear industry has a typical installed unit cost of $25B or thereabouts (that's usually not the original estimate or even close to that). A typical windpark is a fraction of that and solar deployments are much smaller as well.

Besides that the market for solar and windpower is much more fragmented, with nuclear there are only very few parties on the supply side.
Support is partial and uneven. Moreover, you don't generally use a single datascience library, it's often a mix of pandas, numpy, scikit-learn, custom algorithms, custom optimization suite, and arrow. Letting individual library release the GIL is nice, but you need deep knowledge of those library to know what computation are thread-able or not.
Thanks for double-checking that. If you're on a machine with tight specs, then avoiding Electron is probably wise.
PyPy can utilitize something called software transactional memory to the same effect.

This gives you a unusually fast Python that is also GIL-less. It doesn't seem to be used much, so there may be some compatibility problems or similar, but for a trivial test it worked just as described many years ago.

It also tells me that the GIL isn't terribly important for most things Python is used for. It certainly isn't for me.
US is all about exploitation at scale. Their architecture expresses what they themselves are.
Looking into this a little, AdS/CFT correspondence is only a conjecture, not a proven fact. More importantly, there are no AdS/CFT solutions that actually work with 4-dimensional curved space time, the working models are all in known non-physical geometries.
Disclaimer: this is just guesswork from my own experiences. I do not actually have experience in running the community of a FOSS project.

I'd guess its lowering the barrier of entry by providing a "casual" platform for communication. Discord is widespread enough for many people to already have an account. Joining new servers is dead simple.

Also, collaborator retention could be another thing. I'd argue it is easier to keep less active contributors hang along when you have this sort of "community" where people do other, unrelated stuff (post memes and discuss unrelated topics) alongside the actual work on the project.
Most devs probably know operator overloading from C++ and Scala, which both go way overboard with them.

Operator overloading on a limited set on operators, like in Kotlin is fine.
Privacy Redirect: Redirects browser requests to privacy-friendly alternatives
That's like being concerned about girls forcing their dolls into marriage and detaching their limbs.
Not a surfer, but isn't the unpredictability part of the joy? I'm an avid amateur photographer and a huge part of the enjoyment comes from the fact that you don't know what you're going to see or when.
It’s a shame no ones built a sonar transducer from scratch.
Well, the article (more or less) says that it ran on an SGI workstation (some photos are available here: https://artcom.de/en/?project=terravision), of course it would have been impossible in a 1990s browser. What I actually wanted to say was that, while the technical feat of programming something like this in the nineties is certainly something to be proud of, I still think that the basic idea of zooming in from orbit to a certain section of the globe is too obvious to be patentable - and from a purely mathematical point of view (ignoring things like levels of detail of 3D models, memory limitations, the actual 3D programming etc.) the signature zooming-in animation from Google Earth (which apparently was also present in Terravision) is not that complicated to implement either.
I had one from Cisco to Meraki (who is owned by Cisco), they eventually gave up and told me to just buy another Cisco of the same model on the other side.
Behind the Shop – Leighanne Phillips, Full Fat Commerce
The thing is, it doesn't matter what the founding fathers have written (or not). If you have to appeal to a (supposed) authority, then you're probably talking BS.

The founding fathers were important historical figures, but they were also men of their time. Did anyone ever asked "What would George Washington say about electric cars?". No, because he wouldn't have a clue.
SaaS revenue growth case study: 3 experiments from GitHub's VP of Growth
For generally converting cli output to HTML see also
https://github.com/pixelb/scripts/commits/master/scripts/ans...
We ended up taking our Onyxes, years later and turning them into fish tanks. I miss those days.
Ok, you're not the first one blaming me for defending or gatekeeping, even calling me selfish, so I guess I need to clarify myself a bit: I love WireGuard, Tailscale does a great job making it even more "user" friendly and I'm nowhere suggesting to invest in IPSec instead of something "modern" (or do you mean something invented not longer than 3 years ago?). You're missing my point, putting words in my mouth and you seem to not know what you're talking about if you think for example WireGuard is an alternative for IPSec/IKEv2, because in a lot of cases it's not. You're even calling IPSec/IKEv2 outdated. There's a difference between the protocol and the configured crypto algorithms. If the configured algorithm is outdated, configure a modern one. If that's not possible in your device supporting IPSec/IKEv2, vote with your money and don't buy from that manufacturer. Don't blame IPSec/IKEv2 for it.
> The acknowledged superpowers are China, Russia, and the United States.

Yet somehow China is also acknowledged as a developing country. Quite a feat IMHO.
Three Decades of Climate Mitigation: Why Haven't We Bent the Emissions Curve?
Benford's Law in Squid Game
I wouldn't take this as the one truth, they are describing their database more than they are describing all timeseries databases.

Just like MySQL and Postgres can behave wildly differently depending on use, so can timeseriesdbs, there is no one truth here.
Actually some awesome services!
In particular the coursicle link describe how to implement a persistent, restorable loginless in a simple fashion, which is quite interesting on its own.

https://www.coursicle.com/blog/loginless-a-new-standard-for-...
TikTok's Privacy Paradox
I find Ventoy really good! Saves juggling many USB drives and it worked fine with the ISOs I tested including Windows 10, Macrium Reflect’s recovery disc, and Ubuntu. I was pretty close to buying a hardware solution (iodd) but for simple needs, Ventoy seems solid.
Steigan 1710
That does make you dependent on Google not starting to suck. For the first time last week I had the experience of Googling a programming question and realizing the results were so bad I should probably try searching StackOverflow directly. I did and got twice as many hits.
I just published QuoteGarden API on RapidAPI. Check it out
Lately I had to scroll down on Google search results a lot to find the relevant Wikipedia article, it often being somewhere below some irrelevant images, followed by a completely unasked for and irrelevant map (why in gods name would I care for where the nearest factory for a product is?), some random blogspam, and ads.

It used to be that you reliably had the Wikipedia article at the top of your results to provide context and basic information in case you didn't know what your search term means, you could expect it to be there if it exists. Now you have to waste mental energy hunting it down, which is a waste if there's no article at all.
AKA Lou Gehrig's Disease.
This is true in principle, but in practice, the use of 3rd party search has died down over the last decade. This is not the phenomenon of a superior way winning out.

Either search is not an important feature, and a suboptimal, DIY implementation that looks OK is good enough. Or, search is a primary feature and then you need control over it. IE, if you have an online store, travel site or dating app with a search based UI, then you'll probably roll your own.

There are cases where google really is the best way. As you say, stackoverflow, wikipedia & such. Even so, you'll eventually roll your own. Spolsky original UI concept totally leaned on Google for search, but SO still has its own.

At some point, you'll need results to take inventory into account or make autocomplete smarter about tags... and now the headache is yours anyway.

It would have been cool if the web had really developed into the hopeful, "semantic web era" where this kind of approach works. That didn't happen. Half the game is over control, and controlling UIs matters the most.

Also, the power of pagerank has dwindled as the web itself changed. Links aren't what they used to be. That makes Google relatively worse at what it was once best at. Google search as a whole is much, much richer but most of what makes Google good today has less to do with your use case anymore.

TLDR, Maybe google search works for searching wikipedia, which is perfectly loyal to the original WWW concept. Even they have a DIY search. If you work at Reddit though, and your search sucks, google will not fix this. Your search will just suck, and your app will be less usable.
While that may be true, I find it repulsing that somebody somewhere is charging real money for placebo effect results.
Agreed, and that's what I would expect too. In fact, if the app works as they claim to be, users would rush to subscribe after the 30 day trial. Yet, criticism doesn't necessarily need to be accompanied with unjustified accusations and demands. I find this attitude to be a very common pattern nowadays. Criticism can be constructive and to the point without any of these.
> whats gives you the best chance of having your lottery ticket drawn - 2 drawings from a pool of 50, or 6 drawings from a pool of 200?

The standard trick for this type of probability problem is to reverse the question: What is the probability to not have your ticket drawn:

P(unlucky_first_time AND unlucky_second_time AND ...)

= P(unlucky_first_time) * P(unlucky_second_time) * ...

For two drawings from 50:

P(unlucky) = 49/50 * 48/49 = 0.96

so P(lucky) = 0.04

For 6 drawings from 200:

P(unlucky) = 199/200 * 198/199 * 197/198 * 196/197 * 195/196 * 194/195 = 0.97

so P(lucky) = 0.03

In other words, your best chance of having your lottery ticket drawn is in 2 draws from 50.

Edit: Note that I assume that the ticket chosen at the first draw is taken aside and not put back in the pool. Hence the 49/50 becoming 48/49 the second time, since the pool now contains only 49 tickets.

> 6 hours on a bus with 50 people or 2 hours on a plane with 200

I believe that the original problem is very different actually.

Let's specify the question a bit more. Assume that, for each hour, for each fellow passenger, you get a probability U of getting covid. That's a strong assumption (it actually implies a specific model of contagion) but let's go with that.

(Edit: You could think of it the following way. Imagine U=1/6, then you could roll a dice and a "6" would give you covid. Then the model I propose would be: Once an hour, you go to each one of your fellow passengers and roll the dice. If you get a "6" even once, you get covid. Obviously U=1/6 is way larger than what would be realistic, but I hope you get the picture.)

Then the probability to not get covid is, in case 1:

P(no_covid) = ((1-U)^50)^6 = (1-U)^300

and in case 2:

P(no_covid) = ((1-U)^200)^2 = (1-U)^400 < (1-U)^300

So the probability of getting covid is higher for the 2 hours on a plane with 200.

Again, it's an extremely naive assumption, and it supposes a very specific contagion model.
> I wish this article was more opinionated.

There's the Attractive Chaos blog for you:
https://attractivechaos.wordpress.com/
Rich Rebuilds did a video on this where they replaced the battery with a pack of modern cordless drill batteries [1].
Unfortunately they crashed it later but it shows that the old batteries just were not ready.
I also remember our city had electric vehicles around 1985. At the end of the day they could only drive very slow at a walking pace.

[1] https://youtu.be/erMhK4Hf16E

Edit: just remembered the brand of the electric vehicles: Spijkstaal. They are still in business https://spijkstaal.com and have been creating electric vehicles for over 80 years!
OpenMW: Open-source reimplementation of TES3 Morrowind
> An exception there might be users who we already know are dogs

My dog is gender fluid and non-binary. Xe prefers zie but is also is okay with xe but only if you're a friend of zirs.

Here's some grammar on how to how to use "zie" in the sentences https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-34901704

zie, zim, zir, zirs, zimself
>Regions Online: 1,438

>Active: 122 avatars in 82 regions

"There are always more than 100 people"
...just barely. How many are you left with after you strip away the concurrency alts?
This only counts for public sites with semi-static information.. I've been on plenty of internal/LOB projects where the filtering/searching/slicing of data and exporting to various formats are one of the core features of the application, where the data will also be different as time marches forward (non-static sites). Thousands of non-tech people rely on those kinds of features to do their job.
Oh, and some of them are behind firewalls/proxies/vpn and never see the light of day on the public internet, so no search crawlers can see them - and even if they could, they are not optimized for crawlers and/or too dynamic.
It's actually quite amazing that emissons have risen 60% since the first IPCC report. Climate change, like no other topic, has me chaning my outlook from somewhat optimistic to erally pessimistic every other week, depending on what I read.
Yes, please see here: https://github.com/typesense/typesense/issues/122#issuecomme...

The latest RC build is `0.22.0.rcs18`.
Same audience as https://julialang.org/ it would seem.
See also: https://forum.qubes-os.org/t/community-recommended-computers
And one additional advantage: in a game I worked on our fixed point class had a fractional part that is in base 10 and it was in thousands (0b1 == 1/1000). This was making fractional numbers add up in the way you expect them in base 10

For example if you have 10 buildings that gives 0.1 crystal everyday, you would gain exactly 1 crystal per day. In the user interface you wouldn't see something like "0.999 crystal per day". And it is not just for pretty tooltips, if there is a game logic that checks ">= 1.0 crystal per day" then that condition is guaranteed to be satisfied after 10 crystal buildings
Limited JOIN support. SQL is now very good.

JOINs vs no JOINs isn't an adhoc vs not-adhoc thing but more of a schema thing. If you try jam a star schema into it you aren't going to have a good time. This is true for pretty all of these more optimised stores. If you have a star schema and want to do those sorts of queries (and performance or cost aren't your #1 driving factors) then the better tool is a traditional data warehouse like BigQuery.

This probably won't be the case forever though, there is significant progress in the Presto/Trino world to enable push-down for stores like Druid which would allow you to source most of your fact table data from other sources and then join into your events/time-orientated data from Druid very efficiently.
I agree about the website and guy but the idea is quite nice and well realized, but obsviously no one of those photos are made by him.
As a photogtapher I give a kudos to this guy for the idea and the execution.
I would say that the design of the federal building in SF has less to do with modern architectural trends, and more to do with the plausible (?) fear that some wacko will ram through an unprotected entrance in a van loaded with TNT.
If anyone else is faster than you, then true market liquidity is already opaque. Indeed, this is one of the criticisms of HFT - that the liquidity they present is "fake", "ghost", "phantom" liquidity, because it will be pulled at the slightest provocation.

Existing mechanisms which obscure liquidity are iceberg orders, market maker protection [1] [2] [3], and various kinds of non-displayed orders [4] [5] which i confess i am not very familiar with.

I think this illustrates that exchanges are sometimes willing to sacrifice a little transparency in order to encourage more liquidity provision. This is a fundamental axis of market design. At one end are classic lit exchanges, at the other end is OTC dealing, and there are all sorts of shades of grey in between. Which is most appropriate will depend on the specific balance of participants and activity in the market in question.

[1] https://www.eurex.com/ex-en/trade/market-making-and-liquidit... ("Risk protection for Market Makers")

[2] https://www.cmegroup.com/confluence/display/EPICSANDBOX/Mass...

[3] https://www.nasdaq.com/docs/market_maker_protection_model_-_...

[4] https://www.cboe.com/us/equities/trading/offerings/non_displ...

[5] https://iextrading.com/trading/order-types/
What open-source projects are those? Never encountered that.
It is part of it. But consistent perfect waves is even more joyful.
If you like this kind of games, i highly recommend MHRD.
Very useful product ! Designing PDF's is a real pain for dev's so definitely something I'll be looking at
How would you communicate in real time with a drone submarine?
Hypertext Tools from the 80s
What are the best books out there to learn about Time Series databases? (there are already a million for relational and graph, but haven't seen one for time series). Bonus on how to implement one
If you're into these types of games, I'd also recommend taking a look at the Zachtronics ones, in particular EXAPUNKS and Shenzen I/O, where you use pseudo-assembly to solve puzzles: https://www.zachtronics.com
Ah yes, if your laptop is non-hidpi and your display is, you will have these issues. In my case both the laptop and the display are hidpi, and things work pretty well. Basically all devices I used in the last decade are hidpi.
Sure, but "technological approach" doesn't sound nearly as cool and specific as "scientific approach" does. Say "scientific approach" and people think rationality, granularity and reproducibility. Say "technological approach" and people think something boring, complex and, paradoxically, impractical.

It is also curious to mention Oleg Bakhtiyarov specifically discusses the technological and a bunch of other approaches in the beginning of his "active consciousness" book referenced in the article and considers "organismic approach" the next step after it. I hope somebody is going to translate the book into English once.
The design is aligned with my preferences, its truly the only diff for me.

Ubuntu I cant stand the color and icon style each time I try, pop os it feels beautiful. Almost like a macos interface.
https://youtu.be/AX7yS4q6kZY

What an interesting input device.
I really love the company and use Pop OS. The only thing I would really love for them to do is focus on ZFS out of box experience.

Having the default encryption go Native ZFS encryption would be really great.
It would reduce the output space of a cryptographic hash by its square root. That would help speed up attacks would it not?
Hey, thanks for the question! I'm answering over in our Discord just so I don't hijack the thread. Pretty awesome what Michal is doing for Zig gaming, and I hope you'll also consider sponsoring him on GitHub sponsors: https://github.com/sponsors/michal-z
Typesense has been great for us so far. Easy to set up, works great with the simple queries that we need.

Lots of great additional functionality on top of search, for example security, with scoped API keys and the likes that we're looking forward to making use of.
I remember that motherboard :-). Cheapest dual socket setup you could get.
That really doesn't require 50 foot high massive walls of blank concrete going up from the sidewalk. You can use bollards to address that threat with setbacks and still have human scale architecture. The bollards will stop any vehicle and they can look quite nice:

https://www.degemmill.com/content/uploads/2017/07/Bollards-_...

Then a setback can even be paved with cobblestones or slate or other material pleasant to walk on, with trees, and behind that a beautiful, human scaled building is possible.

Here are the bollards in front of the older federal building:

https://www.google.com/maps/@37.7807829,-122.4146106,3a,75y,...
I wonder when projects like this one, featuring semi-autonomous drones, will become commoditised enough to be feasible. There are lots of cool use cases for agents that wait for an event to happen, or monitor an area, or track something, with the ability to make some rule-based decisions automatically.
Ahh and annual revenue.
Are you thinking you could just duct tape one to the top of the board? That certainly seems like a lot less work and a lot less worry about damaging the seaworthiness of the board.
Underrated how effective indexOf can be for search if you don’t have an incredibly large set of data
Yes. Regarding technology, the US is not the only country in the world. Answer machines and wireless phones where introduced worldwide be many companies around that time. Technology evolved at that time quickly, transistor usage in consumer devices.
For example at that time phone lines where controlled in Germany by the state owned "Deutsche Bundespost" (similiar to USPS) and there were a lot of heated debates between Chaos-Computer-Club (CCC) and them about what to connect to the lines or not.
Finally CCC won through the privatization of Deutsche Post. Did they? A mere pyrrhic victory. The new private owner of the cable lines restrict what to connect so thightly by there marketpower that the same problem from late 80ies emerged again in 2010ies. We have now extra laws which requires free usage of modems and routers. The private companies still try to make it as hard as possible. The only company which makes it easy for the average customer to get a contract without a modem at all is "Deutsche Telekom" (a smaller successor company of Deutsche Bundespost).
In other terms, it seems that well minded regulation is required in terms of peoples need. It may is a surprise but the same problem with "what can I connect" emerged with state owned companies, one big monopoly or multiple private companies.
Beijing 2022 Olympic flame torch lighting ceremony [live]
Dbm to Watt Online Conversion
The Dbm to Watt Online Conversion Calculators by Utmel is used to calculate the conversion of common decibels to milliwatts (watts) on a scale from 30 dbm to 50 dbm.
HTTP would be an odd choice for a dynamic peer-to-peer protocol like IPFS.
Just booked a visit at Fondation Louis Vuitton, art museum in Paris [0].
I was able to choose a time slot and pay my ticket without the need to create an account. Loved it!

[0] https://www.fondationlouisvuitton.fr/fr