skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd recommend Rust for your shared client core, even though for short-term practicality you probably have to keep using Google's C++ WebRTC library, because translating your existing high-level client code to safe Rust would be easier than translating it to reasonably safe C++.

If you're interested in pursuing this, the best starting point I've found for using the WebRTC C++ library from Rust is this: https://github.com/arcas-io/libwebrtc So far it looks like it only works on Linux and Mac.
Replace Instagram account with any hard drug and then this is more common place.

“[hard drug]-addict had sex with man to get more [hard drug].”

Here I guess it’s a bit different cuz she’s an adult content creator … but the idea is more or less the same. What would the Kardashian’s do if they got cut off from Instagram?
Spoiler: the man in question is Leslie Lamport[1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leslie_Lamport
If you are in the business of promoting your brand to young entrepreneurs, so that they include you in funding rounds, then yes, it makes sense to have exposure to anything that young entrepreneurs are working on.

If you are in the business of owning a piece of any company that may go public via IPO or SPAC one day, then yes, might as well give money to anyone who seems like they may be able to get to that finish line.

If on the other hand you are in the business of predicting the future of technology, it doesn't make sense to have exposure to technologies that are 99% scams on the off chance that someone accidently makes something useful in an effort to get rich. There is a lot of real innovation happening in the world that deserve that funding.
It says that open access only covers articles from 1951 to 2000.
I do something similar!

Can highly recommend greasemonkey for automating the process. Once it's in place it makes the web so much nicer.
Same. I have an ’alias fgr=”find|grep”. Stupid but gets the job done.
People have constitutional rights, objects do not
I can tell you that I have worked at several companies, and am currently working on another company, where negotiation skills do not determine your salary.
I literally just now learned that this kind of feature exists. I use Calendly and now started to look into Cron (https://cron.com/) for this.

Increasingly I want to stop relying on google for essential services.
Tether Required Recapitalization in May 2022
Usually either code, game design ideas for my side project (https://www.farmhand.life/), or a Tool song.
Ummm, Gitmo? J6 detainees? And countless other stories of young black men being held without trials to their own detriment.
C'mon, they're obviously speaking for the majority but yes, as you've stated there is a minority that finds their work fun and meaningful. That is incredibly lucky and great for you!
One of our lecturers used to ask the audience a question, but rather than ask if anybody knew the answer there was a paper airplane that he would throw into the class. The rule was whoever it landed closest to got asked a question. When he wanted to ask another question that person got to throw the paper airplane to see who would have to answer that one.

It hadn't landed near me until the last lecture and the lecturer said "Is this the first time that it's landed near you?". I replied with "Yes", to which he responded with "Damn, that was I question I asked! Throw the plane"
Previously on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31436182
It says that they couldn't find academics to argue for Leave, not that they were incapable of doing so.
Just replace the term "autopilot" with "cruise control" because that's all it really is with a bit of lane keeping added. Now does it seem reasonable for someone to set that to 75mph in a 45mph zone? was it 45 or less?
Netflix’s bad habits have caught up with it
In the long tail it’s more a matter of choosing a module or concern and squeezing a percent here and a percent there until it adds up to 5%, rather than looking for tall tent poles. Also counting calls for a fixed workload, and making sure this call stack really should call functionB nine times for three results or if that should be six or three. Function is still exactly the same cost but is now 1% of the overall cost instead of 3%.
Until driving behavioral norms change significantly nationwide, yeah no.
I read a book, or go for walk. Near my house there's a nice river, so i go and sit close to it.

Really helps.
You're right on both accounts. Should have said it solves some problems. We still want incentives for performant, lightweight websites as I said further down. (Not to say that there aren't any great websites that are not lightweight, but the value they provide outweighs the cost, from the users perspective.) Point being, AMP isn't needed for any of this.
It is this type of analytics and discipline that I love about the PG team.

It takes a lot of dedication and patience to do, but I wish more software teams did this. Perhaps schools should put more emphasis on this type of analysis.

Maybe then Call of Duty would load in a reasonable time. (sorry, pet peeve of mine)
Hopefully this measure will persist even when (and if) inflation goes back to "normal" levels back again, imo heavily subsidised public transport is the way to go if we want to reduce car use.

Asking people for a lot more money in order to decrease the regular use of their cars (either through higher gas prices or forcing them to purchase relatively expensive newer EVs) is really not fair if you don't offer something in return.
GCC Profiler Internals
That’s one way low noise can be achieved. Another is by being more efficient like with electric cars.
You either accept the password and get immediate access to life saving information, or you drag your feet and go through portals and red tape and by the time you get access after several business days or weeks your patient is dead.
Excellent advice. I'll add one more, having made the same mistake twice, twenty years apart:

Don't live in an apartment at the corner of a four-way stop. The noise of squeaking brakes + engines accelerating from a stop is far worse than engines maintaining speed.
Meta employees can put a ticket in on behalf of family and friends to get an account unbanned if they think it was done in error. It basically just is a higher priority than normal tickets that users file themselves. My guess is that was what the employee did.
Even Bavaria's CSU/Free Voters government voted for the ticket in the Bundesrat today.
"But that is not valued by modern academia."

Bollocks.

I have yet to see any decent univeristy that doesn't have Model UN, Forensics, mock courts, and other debate groups that all practice that skill set.
Is Craigslist a universal service available around the world? I'm welcomed by this message when visiting the site:

> Your request has been blocked.

> If you have questions, please contact us.
I’d be very cautious assuming 100% of life expectancy differences are due to healthcare system alone.
The _numbers_ Mason, they mean something!
Amazon Redshift re-invented
PDF: https://assets.amazon.science/93/e0/a347021a4c6fbbccd5a05658...
It's a theoretical challenge to your idea, that's all. In fact IIRC from the distant past that lambda calculus is where this behaviour comes from so it is in fact theoretically well-founded. I withdraw my doubts.
There is a term for it: 'world-building'. If you want to increase your procrastination efficiency, there are a lot of resources about it online (:
>> This is what generics are for in most languages.
> That goes exactly opposite of this optimization, and is just entirely orthogonal.

What does that mean? Also, how is it "exactly opposite" and "orthogonal"? Maybe let's get rid of the mixed metaphors and speak in concrete terms.

In your comment below ("why would you want the compiler to do that? you can write out all the monomorphizations yourself!") I'm not totally certain that you understand the point of generics. You can always write out each case yourself. Incidentally that also applies to your precious inlining. But it's a tool to make programmers more productive.
It takes about 40 years for concrete to reach about max strength. I've also experienced the fun of it having lived in a concrete building from the 70s :)
you can only put a single link in your insta account so its a quick and simple way to link to multiple pages from your insta without building a webpage for it. It's used a lot, so in that sense it's a game changer
The purpose of great lectures isn't to regurgitate what is readily available in the literature or slides but to give students an opportunity to Q&A the parts which they don't understand.
I think it's worth making the distinction between highly coerced women and children vs. "let's get our kink on" women who make a buck on the side.
In my day to day life using computers I get frustrated to the point of anger by the scarcity of systems designed and implemented holistically by talented people - I can't even imagine what it must be like using these systems while trying to do a physician's job.
Good lord, do not hold up Frank's dad as a role model.
[but you should definitely read the Wasp Factory. Wild energy beats skill, i think, and this is brimming with that]
It obviously should be illegal, it's a legal shenanigan on tier with "your honor I didn't assault that man, I was simply swinging my fists and his face got in the way"
It says that each individual Meta employee had to personally appeal to have her specific Instagram account unblocked. Seems like it would be trivial for someone at Meta to verify. If she's not lying, she just completely threw those Meta employees under the bus (if they're still working there).
Always, always, always away doing something with my body. Dancing, climbing, skateboarding and after that it drift onto connecting with people. Something that I yearn a lot after. Idk. It feels like I'm a robot longing to be human.
> It has to be made illegal in the sense that its illegality should be recognized by a court, because it is plain discrimination.

In the US, at least, “plain discrimination” by private parties is generally legal, but for regulated utilities (which Facebook is not) and fairly narrow sets of specifically prohibited bases of discrimination by public accommodations.

If you want a general rule applying something like the rational basis test used as the minimum standard applicable to public discrimination to private commercial discrimination, that's
a fairly radical change to the law.
Klaus Schulze, not Klaus Schultz. I hadn't heard about his death. Great musician.

I wonder if Schulze died of Corona as Vangelis apparently did.
Definitely a bubble thing if your friends are aware of what AMP is.
That’s how “friends and family” policies work, though: the company gives you perks to bestow upon your friends, so that they can trade their relationship with you for a benefit.
Agree. I have ~30h work week and free working hours and i am aiming to do ~4 hours/day, 7 days a week. I cannot imagine how people in mentally demanding jobs like software development can keep focus on 8-hour shifts.
PBS Eons [1] (history of earth related science) and and Be Smart [2] (general science topics) are also pretty good. Both are definitely more targeted for lay people than SpaceTime however.

[1] https://youtube.com/c/eons

[2] https://youtube.com/c/itsokaytobesmart
My understanding is that the reason for this application is not so much the firing time, which other militaries are perfectly capable of (I think the article is somewhat misleading in this respect), but so that the Ukrainians can disperse artillery guns, rather than keeping a battery at a single location, which in 2014 got much of their artillery destroyed.
You'd be hard pressed to find an academic who would be willing to defend the position that climate change doesn't exist, or that the sea is luminous purple.

The parameters of Brexit are sufficiently well understood by any academic who is involved enough to participate in such a debate. The reason that one finds it so difficult to find a defender for it is that Brexit is not driven by any well-meaning intent and any argument in favour of it is inherently intellectually dishonest and trivial to dismiss.
Perhaps somewhat surprisingly, assembly (when it is a direct representation of the machine code) is indispensable in detailed analysis of algorithms, which is why Knuth uses it in his treatise (instead of, say, Algol or Fortran).
Hey everyone. Mito cofounder here. Thanks to whoever posted this - was a real surprise to find it here :-)

Mito (pronounced my-toe) was born out of our personal experience with spreadsheets, and a previous (failed) spreadsheet version control product.

Spreadsheets were the original killer app for computers, and are the most popular programming language used worldwide today. That being said, spreadsheets have some growing to do! They don’t handle large datasets well, they don’t lead to repeatable or auditable processes, and generally they disrespect many of the hard won software engineering principals that us engineers fight for.

More than that, as spreadsheet users run into these problems and turn to Python to solve them, they struggle to use pandas to accomplish what would have been two clicks in a spreadsheet. Pandas is great, but the syntax is not always so obvious (not is learning to program in the first place!)

Mito is the our first step in addressing these problems. Take any dataframe, edit it like a spreadsheet, and generate code that corresponds to those edits. You can then take this Python code and use it in other scripts, send it to your colleagues, or just rerun it.

We’ve been working on Mito for over a year now. Growth has really picked up in the past few months - and we’ve begun working with larger companies to help accelerate their transition to Python.

To any companies who are somewhere in that Python transition process - please do reach out - we would love to see if we can be helpful for all your spreadsheet users!

Feel free to browse my profile for other spreadsheet related thoughts, I’m a bit of a HN junkie. Of course, any and all feedback (positive or negative) is appreciated.

My cofounders and I will be trolling about in the comments. Say hey! :-)
> Autopilot (without FSD Beta) will not go over 5mph of a road's known speed limit.

I don't remember such a limit on my M3 but will check tomorrow. You can simply accelerate to any speed below AP's global limit (90mph in this case) and then engage AP. It'll keep at that speed. Meanwhile, Model S'es manual doesn't seem to mention anything in this regard.

[1]: https://www.tesla.com/ownersmanual/models/en_us/GUID-5033143...
I believe this should be the case for most web moderation, it should be mildly regulated and things like shadow banning banned (or at least stated that it's a feature somewhere). I'm not a regulation guy I prefer freedom, but if you regulate me I regulate you, for obvious reasons.
> Musk seems to claim every year that Level 4 autonomous driving is within 6-18 months, going back to almost 10 years ago.

Yeah, I remember https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/686279251293777920

> In ~2 years, summon should work anywhere connected by land & not blocked by borders, eg you're in LA and the car is in NY

Jan 10, 2016

They were full of this in 2016 https://www.tesla.com/blog/all-tesla-cars-being-produced-now....

> We are excited to announce that, as of today, all Tesla vehicles produced in our factory – including Model 3 – will have the hardware needed for full self-driving capability at a safety level substantially greater than that of a human driver.

October 19, 2016

Mid 2019 he envisioned a million robotaxis by the end of 2020

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1148070210412265473
LilyGO T-HC32 board with world’s smallest Arm MCU (HC32L110B6) available for $9
If your TODO is forgotten, it's overwhelming likely that it wasn't very important.

You annotate the code to save some context for the next time you read it. A TODO is basically an anchor so you know where to come back as soon as you finish that requisite you are doing now. If you get anxious about deleting them, you may need to rethink your process, because it's not a suitable place for the kind of information you get anxious about losing.
How to Start Making Music
their services are subsidized by other parts of the business / venture capital in a way that make normal market economics of "go to the competitor" not possible.

This is a problem with most of mega tech right now. Nobody can spin up a fair competitor to Youtube because Google can throw money from other parts of the business to keep it dominant. How are you supposed to compete fairly with Amazon when they can reinforce with AWS money?
The project is an exception to every single other open source project imo.

And the reason is that they build every single thing from scratch. Not a single external dependency.

So I would argue, the community is already prepped for this and a new programming language would fit like a glove.
Hire based on working style.
Hmm. Both those cases seem to be more along the lines of "said/posted things that made YC look bad" rather than "kicked out for ghosting their mentor" or "kicked out for scamming their users"
What would the reasoning be for this? Trucks are already limited in this regard and it doesn't cause catastrophe. Why should a company be allowed to knowingly break the law?
Agreed they're skilled jobs and you can't write code 50 hours a week. You can write code 30 hours a week then talk with users, have design meetings, do paperwork, do first level support etc.

France is a nice place to live. Everyone working 35 hrs and being on holiday so often is a good reason its economy is slowly dying.
Flix – Safe, reliable, concise, and functional-first programming language
Isn't 74 a pretty normal speed to drive on a highway? (Only drove there once)

It sounds to me like he was coming off the highway and didn't notice that he was leaving into an intersection with a red traffic light, where the accident occured. Not that I'm saying it is okay for him to not have noticed it.

> Riad was driving on the 91 freeway, heading west into Gardena. The freeway empties out into Artesia Boulevard at Vermont, but Riad, seemingly unaware of that transition, did not appear to react — and neither did his Tesla.
Working for one of the hyperscalers as an architect, this is exactly my finding too. RHEL is the standard, everybody runs it. Exceptions are for SAP (SUSE) and some container workloads. RHEL for all the rest.
I can't see any mention of that being the case anywhere, are you sure?
shout out to 'ack' as well
I printed up a bunch of copies of the words and handed them out in collage Freshman English class. I don't why. It seemed so subversive in 1995 to do this. I was totally shocked when the teacher decided to include it into the lesson for the day. I want from hating to kind of liking writing in that class. Such a huge departure from my farm town high school. How far we have come...
Probably related to password sharing? Sharing your password is considered a bad practice, but if it's essential that someone else gets into a system quickly in order to save a patient, then password sharing doesn't seem so bad in comparison to a dead patient.
A later and more straightforward writeup: https://www.outsideonline.com/outdoor-adventure/exploration-...
Related article:
How the Elderly Lose Their Rights

Guardians can sell the assets and control the lives of senior citizens without their consent—and reap a profit from it.

By Rachel Aviv
October 2, 2017

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/10/09/how-the-elderl...
It's not clear in the paper, but it's a common issue in healthcare settings. Most meds are dispensed via med cabinets (Pyxis is the primary brand: https://www.bd.com/assets/images/our-products/medication-sup...) that have a variety of controls in place to prevent diversion and to track medications delivered.

It's a hard problem because in the normal flow of the world, the provider will login to the machine, select the correct patient, be given an option for the drugs that are prescribed to that patient, choose the correct one, and then administer the drug when the correct drawer opens up. The software checks for med allergies, appropriate frequency between doses, etc. etc.

But what happens when the employee's login doesn't work and they need a drug emergently? What happens when the IT mandate to change passwords shows up during a crash? What happens when the patient is crashing and there are no orders for the correct medication? What happens when the mechanical drawers stick and won't release the drug?

It's largely solved with old school "crash carts" that have a standard inventory with all of the emergency drugs that could be required, which are then reconciled to derive what was taken out/used. But then you need to track whether the narcotics that were taken were actually given and not just diverted to someone's pocket.. and not every drug is stable for long periods in these carts...

Separately is just the overall shitshow that is medical software -- my spouse worked for a hospital for three months before she was finally granted access to all of the systems she needed to perform her job safely. Basically just borrowed other peoples' access where she could and took extensive handwritten notes that will likely never be entered into the EMR.
have an implementation of this over at https://github.com/lucidrains/memorizing-transformers-pytorc..., for any researcher exploring retrieval and memory with attention networks
It's fd, ncdu and sd (sed alternative) for me.

https://github.com/chmln/sd

https://dev.yorhel.nl/ncdu
> they sell it as the safest driver on the road

And it is "statistically" which is how all safety measures are evaluated.
Nah.

Hopefully she isn't an idiot and has downloaded everything she cared about from facebook.

But the fact is that we're all talking about this, inside tech spheres as well as outside. A literal real-life "who do I have to screw to get my stuff back?" moment.

It means that no matter how little you respect what she has done, she may have just changed the world. Or, we'll forget in five minutes and Metabook will continue to ban people with impunity.

Just my opinion, but someone being willing to lose something they sold their body to win back is reasonably respectable. Certainly they've done the world a big favour, whatever their motivations.
What happened to the FDA? Why would they block a healthier option? This must be incompetence or corruption.

European formula is healthier than the dorito mix formula sold in the US. I was shocked to see that some have corn syrup and high oleic sunflower oils as the first ingredient. If I was a parent in the US I'd be looking for an underground formula railroad.
You can contact the police anonymously, or through a lawyer.
If it went away users would vaguely wonder why the search results links they follow are now slow loading and more ad blighted than they were recently. They love the outcome without knowing what is achieving it.
Unfortunately I can't understand what you're saying (perhaps beacuse I'm missing the appropriate background). Can you please explain what you mean?
If the recent street scenes in Frankfurt are anything to go by I'd say people will be just fine, as long as there will be something to celebrate/look forward to :) (either a fantastic football win, like in Frankfurt, or waiting to get to the seaside, like in your example).
Libel is a civil matter. The government can't charge you with libel.
I think tildes.net is an interesting one and has potential, though I must confess that I don’t really go there all that much because there’s too little activity for me to find what I’m interested in, so far.
Looks like hell for trying to schedule anything kid-related.