skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think it's "so different". Lets look at rust v some other common languages:

rust:

top-level for a crate: lib.rs

module: $modulename.rs or $modulename/mod.rs or a `mod $modulename` block in lib.rs

sub_module: $parent/$sub_module.rs or $parent/$sub_module/mod.rs or a `mod $sub_module` block in $parent/mod.rs

python:

top-level: have the right directory or file in python path

module: $module_name.py or $module_name/__init__.py

sub_module: $parent/$submodule.py or $parent/$submodule/__init__.py

ruby:

top level: have the right file or directory in import path

module: $libname.rb with `module $libname` block

submodule $libname/$submodule.rb with `module $submodule` block

go:

top-level: somewhere in gopath have dir $module that declares `package $module` (convention, you could have a different package name)

module: all files in $module_name that declare `package $module_name`

module: $moddir/$submodule where module files declare `package $submodule`

It's not wildy different. Whats this FUD about?
Thanks for the tips, I have an exercise routine that does similar exercises. I found the Superman exercise to exacerbate the pain but maybe I can start adding it back in.

I use a foam roller regularly! Less so on my back and hips, more on my legs and upper back. I use a lacrosse ball for my hips and lower back, which feels like it gets a little deeper.
>It doesn't count as real crypto until zionic has heard of it?

That's not what I'm saying. I consider myself fairly active in the space, and I hadn't heard a peep about this coin until it blew up. I doubt most on HN had either, but that won't stop the doomers.
How long does it take to train to fully appreciate this like you do, if that is even possible for someone in a full time job in an unrelated field.
OP–1 Field
> you probably need a Ph.D in Latin to perform counting [...] Indian/Arabic numeral (including 0) is such a revelation to the modern world.

There are several advantages of the Hindu–Arabic numeral system, but accessibility is not one of them.

It takes significant training in literacy and numeration to become fluent with them, and the representation of numbers is much less direct than Roman numerals or similar systems which can be learned very quickly. For several centuries Roman numerals remained the standard tool for ordinary people in Europe while the educated elite (accountants, mathematicians, scientists) switched to Hindu–Arabic numerals.

If Roman numerals seem hard to decipher, that is mainly evidence of your lack of familiarity with them rather than any innate difficulty.

(Funny side note: the word “decipher” originally literally meant “read and interpret a Hindu–Arabic number”, from the time when they were considered obscure and difficult. The “cipher” part refers to the symbol ‘0’.)
"To effectively address the misuse of online services for the purposes of child sexual abuse, clear rules are needed, with robust conditions and safeguards. The proposed rules will oblige providers to detect, report and remove child sexual abuse material on their services."

It does seem like a "lobby for more surveillance". Or can you think of a way to "detect, report and remove..." content without examining the contents of every single message sent on the platform?
I've seen 1.5-1.6x speedups in an image codec, and Quicksort - despite any frequency reduction. As others are saying, it really is a nicer and much more complete instruction set than AVX2.
Cloud Run is awesome, probably the best "megacloud" container/serverless product. But compared to Heroku it still leaves a lot on the table when it comes to developer experience. Stuff like: long-running workers, crons (they're just fixing this in beta this week), ability to get a shell to run arbitrary commands, having multiple environments, auto-configuration of sql/redis connections. Then if you're doing a "real" production-grade app you have to deal with how you orchestrate multiple cloud run instances behind a load balancer (e.g. frontend/backend) and how you deal with CI/CD across multiple environments for that plus all the problems above. Even Heroku has many of the 2nd class of issues (as do the other PaaS that have copied them). Next-gen PaaS like render or railway solve some of these issues, but then you're left with the most critical Heroku issue - lock-in and inability to extend beyond the closed walls of the platform.

For all these reasons, we're building Coherence (www.withcoherence.com). Our first version actually uses Cloud Run - it sounds like we'd solve a lot of your particular problems! But we are also going to offer AWS/Fargate and other deployment targets - since all these platforms have similar issues at this time. The idea is too package up a solution to these issues that goes from dev to production for real-world applications built by serious teams. To democratize a first-class developer experience without all the compromise.
> GrapheneOS explicitly doesn't support devices that the manufacturer no longer supports, because proprietary drivers and firmware have security holes too, and they're powerless to update them.

GrapheneOS supports the Pixel 3 and 3 XL, which have been out of support from Google for months now. While this arrangement will not last forever, it disproves your claim.
Are you possibly confusing UST with USDT? Tether would be fairly characterized as a "massive part of the crypto ecosystem". I don't think you can say the same about terra
I wouldn't go so far as to call the OP-1 a toy. The interface is definitely limiting but it's also whimsical. I use mine as a kind of stress relief tool. It's small, self-contained design means I can put my laptop away and focus on playing around and creating music.
Does Windows Terminal replace HyperTerminal too? Hadn't thought about that one in a while.
And in that case n is about 1,964,262,400. According to Wikipedia the overall height of the Empire State Building is 443.2m. That's 44320cm. So we need a cube that -- corner-to-opposite-corner -- is that many cm long. If the cube is 1 cm on a side, its corner-to-opposite-corner distance is the square root of n, so the number of dimensions of the cube needs to be about 1.96 billion for [a line the same length as] the Empire State Building to fit inside.
remember these finance newspapers reward for "moving the market".

source: https://www.businessinsider.com/bloomberg-reporters-compensa...

WSJ sends out press release to other newsrooms saying how they are leading on cryptocurrencies reporting. Don't have to think too far to see why the headlines are similar...
Why is selling it affirming? I never got a huge amount of satisfaction from selling things. Giving things away always brought me more satisfaction.

In fact, putting a price tag on something I was giving away always seemed like step 1 towards no longer caring about it.
> Well, they don't. That's why the classes are taught by nameless graduate students.

This depends on the school, we have full professors teaching all the classes in my department (although they let us 'nameless' grad students do labs and I think discussion sections).

> The primary value proposition at an undergraduate school is the other undergraduates, not the lecturers.

That's somewhat fair -- although undergrads can do some research here, if they push for it.
You are mistaken. Bacteria and viruses have been under serious study in modern labs since the 1930s. Since that time there have been dozens and dozens of leaks of contagions. And bioengineering has existed since the early 1970s.

The effort here is to try to show how unique the WIV is. But it isn't unique, it is a typical virology lab, just like all the other modern virology labs.

There's really nothing there. But the Wuhan Fish Market is certainly ground zero for the pandemic, the infections maps prove it, and the unsanitary conditions at that wet market with people in close proximity to live wild animals is all that is needed to explain the pandemic. It is the simplest explanation. Nothing else is required to cause a pandemic other than people in close proximity to animals, and we know this because every other outbreak, epidemic and pandemic in the history of the Universe was caused in precisely the same way.
You are probably joking, but for argument sake.

And then? Generate 100000 false positives per day (which is what will happen); arrest them all until proven innocent? Investigate them all until proven guilty? What? 100000 flagged data streams (videos, documents, sounds, images etc) is serious work to comb through as an AI is just not good enough to ruin someone's life while innocent. This will also happen with the current proposal anyway if executed broad enough.
How can they scan messages on my xmpp server using OMEMO e2ee?
I accidentally (e.g. I didn't know) bought a stolen laptop some time ago. The police came at 05:00am, raided my home with guns drawn and took the laptop. So yes, it does happen in Europe as well.
While there’s clearly some nugget of advice in this rant, I can’t help but find it really cringe to the point of wondering if the author has mental or psychological issues. They are literally sitting here telling everyone else to ship their shit but they won’t ship their shit. Talk about bad ways to lead. Does the author want a pity party? I’m just really confused what I’m supposed to take away as the reader from all the self flagellation. Is it an effective literary tactic for people?
1984 is obviously anti-totalitarian and definitely a manifesto for not giving government too much unbridled power.

It was inspired, just like Animal Farm, by George Orwell's years spent in the spanish civil war, and the corruption of socialism, as he saw it, by stalinism.

I don't see a basis for claiming it's anything but an anti-totalitarian novel, explaining totalitarianism as it is: a boot stomping on a human face - for ever.
Not rude at all, but yes. My posture wasn’t great and I’ve worked on it quite a bit. I use a sit/stand desk and alternate regularly and am super conscious of my posture now.

I have a sacralized L5-S1, and doctors have discouraged surgery because they’re not confident it’ll help. I’ve had years of PT and several rounds of epidurals, all of which helped a bit but not completely. At this point it’s more about learning to manage the pain. I’ve kind of given up hope of full recovery.
The problem is it's a race to the bottom with these kinds of things, comparable to the over-salt-&-sugar-ing of American foods: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G77ev9pks4I

"..until eventually, they’re shipping hamburger buns with exactly three sesame seeds artfully arranged in a triangle, and nobody buys their hamburgers any more."

-- https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2007/09/11/theres-no-place-li...
> Plenty of people, myself included, get more instant meaning from a digital readout.

More from outside knowledge than from the digital readout itself. There's no way to tell from a digital readout there are 60 minutes in an hour or seconds in a minute, or that there's a 12-hour period that means something (and no hints to guess.) There's no evidence that the time represented on a digital readout changes at a constant rate or is sequential and doesn't jump around or go faster sometimes and slower others. Everything on an analog clockface is just there.

If you found an alien digital clock written in alien language, it would take you forever to figure out anything about it; it would take a while to figure out anything useful even if you knew it was a clock. If you found an alien analog clock, it would be immediately obvious what it was and what it was doing, and you could use it to help you understand the alien digital clock.

edit: also, when your alien digital watch did the equivalent of jumping from 12 to 1, it would throw everything off, especially if there were a different symbol for 1 second or 1 minute that there was for 1 hour. An analog clock visually explains the transition between 12 and 1.

I think all this stuff is obvious, I'm confused about the argument being made that it's not. There's just less information on a digital readout. I feel like I'm trying to explain that movies have more information than movie scripts, but Kolmogorov would say to compress them both and compare the filesizes.
does it capture route/server rendered pages too?
It is indeed what happened, thanks (I talked to the poster)
Because the people who propose solutions like this want to build a panopticon that does things that they like, while pretending that it's not a panopticon at all because that would make them sad, despite doing "good".

That ability hasn't presented itself before now.
As someone not in the field of audio engineering, I had no idea what this product is. The website focused on describing all the features without giving a simple 1-2 line description of what the product even is.
Last I checked it's pegged. DAI and tether fluctuate a lot but generally stay right near $1. Just pulled up the 7d tether chart and I see one spike to $0.9905, which isn't that bad.
The Nissan Figaro has a lot of personality. Very FIAT like! I could see it being popular as an urban lifestyle car, similar to the BMW Mini.
If hungry tried to veto, Nato could evict them, then they would be facing Putin on their own.

Nobody is Putin's friend. When you join his club he send the military in to make sure it goes his way.
FWIW with AWS, despite the naming, the IoT Core MQTT broker is an excellent product for exactly this - it's just sold as IoT specific. It's really just an MQTT broker at it's core and could probably be split off into it's own product without the IoT branding.
Interesting tip, thanks! I generally try to go for a few walks a day, and try not to sit or stand for too long at my desk.
Hi, good to hear that you guys care about testing. One thing apart from the Github issues that led me to believe it might not be super stable yet was the benchmark results on https://h2oai.github.io/db-benchmark/ which make it look like it couldn't handle the 50GB case due to a out of memory error. I see that the benchmark and the used versions are about a year old so maybe things changed a lot since then. Can you chime in regarding the current story of running bigger DBs like 1TB on a machine with just 32GB or so RAM? Especially regardung data mutations and DDL queries. Thanks!
If Russia is currently bogged down in a losing war, now is the ideal time to join NATO since Russia cannot realistically threaten to invade in retaliation. Joining NATO may be unnecessary, but the downside is small and the upside is very large.
Whatever happened to the MTGOX payout?
file formats are really important -- every saas app in 2017 would have been a file format in 1996, and this is an underappreciated reason that computers generally worked better in 96 vs now

file formats, unlike apps, can be declarative. (or pretend to be, but even 'pretend declarative' leads to good tool integrations)

of course saas apps have collaboration and messaging, and file formats don't; whoever figures out how to do messaging in semi-declarative formats will be a player in the 'future of web' space
(Retool engineer) As @n8med mentioned the diff can be viewed in GitHub, GitLab, etc.! We serialize apps in Retool to a series of YAML files per component, where the data properties of the component are the keys. YAML supports multiline values so when writing custom JS or SQL, you'd be able to read those easily inline too (unfortunately there's typically no syntax highlighting within YAML but in the future that could be enhanced via browser plugin!). We also generate a preview link so reviewers can test/QA against a particular environment.

In the future, we are thinking about rendering diffs visually -- which could help highlight changes in data properties and layout. Maybe even posting back an image as a comment on the PR itself.

If you have any feedback or ideas, please share!
That doesn't follow. Even though Russia has not been able to occupy most of Ukraine, they've still been able to attack the civilian population. Either through medium range missile strikes, or with occupation forces committing war crimes before being pushed back (to put it mildly). I assume the citizens of Poland and Romania much prefer being able to go to a shopping mall without being subject to missile strikes.
Or it's just the result of a massive increase in volatility in the crypto market in general. I guess it depends what you mean by increased stress on tether.
>Northern Lights -> The Golden Compass

According to Pullman that one wasn't really about an attempt at cultural adaptation, the title had been in flux and the US publisher had taken an early name for the upcoming series, "The Golden Compasses", and run with it before he settled on Northern Lights.
> If I propose putting an unobstructed streaming camera in every room of every house, that would also solve a lot of problems.

This line of rhetoric doesn't help the conversation.
How else would you find out what products they'll discontinue in 6-36 months?
For everyone panicking, here are some national helpline numbers
Another vote for KORG Gadget. I’ve been more successful making music with the iPad app than anything else.

The app is simple and constrained and makes it easy to write down sketches.
I just don't see how this is common sense. If lots of people actually reloaded below $30k you'ld see buying a day before at $28k and it never would have hit $26k to wander around below $29k all day (it hasn't hit 30 since it hit 26). Replacing FUD with FOMO isn't better.

Also, a stablecoin peg that "only" loses 5% in a day is awful. That's 1,800% inflation annualized! Or more realistically look at the scandal and lawsuits when moneymarket funds that paid interest lost 0.5-1% intraday during the 2008 financial crisis.
I find that the examples are very confusing because they are using names that sound like rows or tables (jar_jar_binks, planets) as fields in the examples.
I wonder if the western cultural references are part of the attraction to Japanese readers, the same way I am attracted to reading a book with a Japanese setting.
Yep! Totally agree. This is good advice.
For anyone looking to compare to Aurora:

Aurora r6g instances are 1 vCPU per 8GB memory at $0.12978 per vCPU hr. The equivalent on AlloyDB is $0.15568

Aurora x2g instances are 1 vCPU per 16GB memory at $0.1885 per vCPU hr. The equivalent on AlloyDB is $0.24528

Given the additional memory/cache characteristics and the 2x performance claims, I'm guessing you'll want to go memory heavy, so it _might_ not be terrible to say that a 2 vCPU/16GB Aurora instance ($0.26/hr) may perform similarly to a 1 vCPU/16GB AlloyDB instance ($0.24528/hr).

Storage is cheaper on AlloyDB and data transfer likely is as well.
Sparring with quarterstaff is a bad idea, regardless of age. A 7' lever is no joke.

Anyone who thinks that's a hot take, infantilization of kids, politically motivated, or whatever else has been going on in this thread should probably watch e.g. https://youtu.be/3bmcpjBO4a0?t=270
It sounds like it would be worth it to get a US bank account and be paid in USD at that point - assuming developers are making $50k+ USD per year. Virtually all non-small employers would prefer that as well.
Totally agree. We have a regulated financial system. Jumping out and then asking for a public bailout is ridiculous. Those injured should absolutely sue the promoters who encouraged them. But I am strongly against engaging public resources to prosecute.
If you stop at the MVP, agreed. The implication is either what you have in an MVP is good enough no one will compete, or that you'll keep moving forward with it once you get any sort of validation.
For non-awk tools, csvformat (from csvkit) will unquote and re-delimeter a CSV file (-D\034 -U -B) into something that UNIX pipes can handle (cut -d\034, etc). It’s worth setting up as an alias, and you can store \034 in $D or whatever for convenience.
The 2022 Market Crash – Why Is Everything Down?
I love it!! There needs to be more message brokers as a service providers.
I think much like reading is abstracted to a point where the "shape" of the words conveys the meaning (and you can muddle up the inner letters without much loss of information), when you use digital clocks enough the subconscious meaning of the shape of the numbers is what you see. I don't have to do a manual conversion to understand from the 16:54 on my phone screen that I have 5 minutes until 5pm - I just "know" that from a single glance.

Ultimately both digital and analog clocks are abstractions which convey meaning to whatever our internal sense of time is. I suspect the internal concept of time is quite different for everyone (hence why my mum is always late for everything...)
Supplements are the only thing I haven’t really tried yet (beyond changing my diet to something less “inflammatory” and adding things like turmeric to my diet). Willing to give anything a try, so I might add on some supplements too. Couldn’t hurt! (I think.)
I like:

“be kind, everyone you meet is fighting a hard battle”

Often mis attributed to Plato
I was planning on refinancing my home that I purchased at the end of 2020. It's gone from ~$500k to ~$750k since I bought it, but adding an extra 25% ($125k) to the mortgage (bringing it from currently $470k to ~$600k) would increase my monthly payments by 50%.

It's actually ~$200/m cheaper for me to take out an 8% $125k loan separate from my mortgage than it is to refinance the bulk from 2.75% to 5.2%.
The newly announced Polyend Play and Teenage Engineering OP-1 Field are great examples of very different UX and very different workflows to solve a similar problem - making music without a computer, creatively, ideally with a flow state.

It's very interesting just looking at how they do it.

Dunno if I will get either one, or both. Either way, I do appreciate the direction they are going in. :-)
Right when Cloudflare announces D1 lol
That 750KB PNG can probably be a 50KB PNG. Even without resizing it compresses to less than half its size.

https://duckdb.org/images/blog/duck_chewbacca.png
That's a good analogy, there are some pieces of software that are used by so many people that there's always room for a slightly different spin on it. Look at notes apps for example.
This may sound extreme, and I don't quite believe it, but I'm thinking on it. But the long and short of it is that I'm not even sure we should allow for the ownership of land. Going back far enough all land was stolen (central park, anything dealing with first peoples) or conned from someone, some war determined it, it was sold and sold again. The only two arguments of justification are 1. they were conquered so it's done (basically might makes right) or 2. it was so long ago that we shouldn't worry about it, and that wasn't me specifically.

Besides if Climate Change ends up half as bad as I think it will, some areas will need to designated as "no farm zones" or "no more people zones", some towns will need to be closed and maybe turned back into wilderness. The problems are already there, like California having a 20 year drought and importing most of it's water, at what point do you say "this is the new normal and we need to plan as such" because we continue to grow water heavy crops like pistachios in California when over 20 years tells us we shouldn't. But protection of ownership of a thing that probably shouldn't be owned will halt any effective amounts of change to be able to happen.

I'm not even entirely sure what I'm trying to say as I've not thought it out, but just recognize that we have these assumptions about things that maybe aren't or shouldn't be true.
One big reason why cars look similar and alike are regulations. This is also a reason why SUVs get bigger and bigger - 2nd order effects of coupling permitted mileage to vehicle area. I'm wondering whether we'll get rid of obsolete regulations once cars are majority electric and have working accident-avoidance algorithms. I suspect not.
Biden administration cancels oil and gas lease sales in Alaska, Gulf of Mexico
> Is there some sort of "innovation week" type thing going on right now?

Yes. "Platform Week 2022": https://blog.cloudflare.com/platform-week-2022/
Tim Berners-Lee: It’s Time to Rethink the World Wide Web