skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ULID [...]: These libraries generate special random strings to use as unique identifiers. They need more space than binary UUIDs when manual binary conversions are not implemented. Looking up these values manually in the database is complicated as binary data needs to be copied to database management tools and queries.

Though not compatible with any version of UUID, ULIDs take up the exact same binary width (128-bits) and the binary data can be stored in a standard UUID field. It's not that complicated to use the "UUID-like form" of a ULID in database tools and conversions between the standard ULID base-32 string forma and "UUID format" are easily automated. Many of the ULID libraries will give you at least the most straightforward "UUID format" for you (with the bytes in the same order in UUID form and ULID form).

The biggest complication there is UUID sort orders which are very different from ULID sort orders. It can be useful in a database to sort them the same as that can benefit indexing and clustering (making properly sorted ULIDs in UUID columns again useful for PKs). I put the work in to do the weirder conversion from ULID to UUID form best for SQL Server ordering (long story very short: the first six bytes of the ULID in the last six bytes of an SQL Server intended UUID). It's a small amount of code with a lot more comments than code explaining why that sort order matters (and linking to this reference blog post: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20190426-00/?p=10...).
It would be cheaper, easier, and much more desirable for the rental units to provide charging in their parking areas than for the gas stations to do it, though.

It's just a competition thing. Gas stations will never compete with a 240V outlet. There will never be an EV equivalent of an urban gas station (superchargers for distance travel are a real requirement though).
There are a lot of chains we traditionally think of as "gas stations" which operate stores which don't sell gas. These stores are opening more and more locations which don't sell gas. Especially in cities where gas stations are difficult or impossible to open.

> You simply don’t want to stay in a 711 parking lot that long.

From what I can tell, people are going to be charging at restaurants or stores, if not at home. Charging stations are constantly being put in at grocery stores around where I live.

Plus, you don't need to charge completely at every stop. Apparently the IONIQ 5 can do 10-80% in 17 minutes at a DC fast charger. So most people could probably get a 30-40% charge in the time it takes to go in and pick up a drink or something.
I believe gp meant the south of California.
Could potentially be reactive hypoglycemia:

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/diabetes/expe...

It could occur even if fasting blood glucose is still at normal levels.
Also in my experience it’s very standard for dentists to quickly go out on their own —- many towns will have multiple dentists and none to one doctor or vet clinic.

Then again I’m seeing places like Aspen Dental popping up all over the place so who knows
Go's built-in performance analysis tooling is so excellent.

The profiler, which can do CPU, memory, goroutines, blocking, etc. and can display all of that as a graph or a flame graph, as well as `go tool trace` which gives you a full execution trace, including lots of details about the work the GC does. All that with interactive local web-based viewers.

Performance optimization is always so fun with it.
Anyone with access to a computer (a prerequisite to use software in this context in the first place[0]), also has access to the tools to learn to perform these actions.

Pretty sure most people don't have the ability to teach themselves to fly a private jet and then walk up and take off.

[0] Setting aside phones/mobile. Yes they exist, yes they're important. No they're not relevant to this thread.
> those SUV's pay the taxes that keep the roads (somewhat) functional for the EVs to drive on

Hi, I live in North Carolina. I pay more road taxes on my EV than I ever paid in state gas taxes, so I guess it's the other way around: I'm keeping the roads functional for the SUVs to drive on. North Carolina, like 30+ other states, already charges an annual fee to all electric vehicle owners to make up for the gas tax. It's been collected since 2014. It's $130 per year, which brings my annual registration and property tax bill to about $500 per vehicle.

Here's a map of the states with EV taxes to make up for gas taxes. It's from 2021, so already out of date, but most of the US map is colored in with fees ranging from $50 to $235. North Carolina proposed raising the tax from $130 to $275 in 2019, but the bill didn't pass.

https://leg.mt.gov/content/Committees/Interim/2021-2022/Tran...
Would require overturning a supreme court precedent or amending the constitution.

Because the current settled law is that throwing money at politicians and them then spending it is speech that’s protected under the 1st amendment.
See how tech savvy your local bookie is?
Is it iSyncr + Rocket Player? I am in the same boat if so. Have the paid versions and don't see ads at the moment, but the "Rate Me" popups are a bad sign.
When someone asks that their Twitter threads not be posted here, anyone knowing that can either do then the courtesy of respecting their wishes, or not. That is not subjective.
Great to see how things have progressed Josh. My sample was good - not likely to make anyone think it was me (it gave me a distinctly American twist), but it's an impressive zero shot result.

Btw the website looks slick too - works well for me on Android 12 / Chrome
Out of curiosity, how long is a full build on that place?

I wonder what does it take to give up those points, as they are very good things to have. I can't imagine I would give up on them if builds took around an hour, maybe a day.
Neoliberal attitudes are definitely leftish, so anticapitalist. What you really want to say me about mythology? :)))))
Honest question: how can you prove the current inflation is not “transitory”?

I have heard pretty good arguments for the idea that supply and demand are still trying to find a new equilibrium in the post COVID demand shock.

What is the specific criteria that was used to reject transitory?

I tend to be skeptical of anyone who accuses others of lying when there are obviously simpler reasonable explanations: it’s hard to predict how the entire economy will react to turning off the spigot.
The article answers the questions:

> It was her son Vaughn’s child. He was on the street, doing drugs, and he conceived Evaughn with a woman who was also homeless and an addict.

> She later adopted Evaughn’s half-brother, Isaiah

Making babies is much, much easier than caring for them.
A woman and her male partners can make a dozen.

Reproduction happens quite naturally, unless you have the resources, wisdom and will to to prevent it, and losing your children is quite easy if you lack the resources, wisdom, and will to care for them.
The Greatest Show on Earth, The Selfish Gene, The Sixth Extinction, and now The Origin of Species have/are shaping the way I interpret my surroundings and how they evolve over type.

The Elements of Typographic Style, though I'm yet to finish it, has helped inform my view of text layout in every day life.

Never Split the Difference will definitely continue to be useful in terms of negotiating all kinds of situations in life.
Are you saying that DALL-E is impressive? On fediverse it's used for jokes and memes, because it's really, uh, ugly? simplistic? using obvious components in each image. To my eye, it looks like trickery. Maybe the "full, paid, commercial" model and outputs are better; i'm not sure.

I'm actually looking for a decent classifier / object recognition platform to sort on the order of millions of images coarsely - as it stands all of the ones i've tried can't determine if an image is drawn/painted or a photograph, for instance, which reduces my enthusiasm of the whole field.

On the other hand, audio AI/ML stuff - such as spleeter - impresses me, as i can't do that stuff by hand.
I can't show graphics on HN, so I posted my observation here on Twitter:

Most exoplanets we know of come from 3 different areas of galactic survey:

1. Near neighbor stars

2. A "spinward" analysis further up the galactic arm we're on.

3. A "coreward" analysis heading towards the Milky Way's center.

https://twitter.com/PeterCorless/status/1536463911699873793?...
> This is just political vindictiveness against the EV industry and virtue signaling their support for the fossil fuel industry.

Show me proof of that, then. Otherwise, it's just condemnation based on baseless speculation.

There's probably far more reason to say the backlash here against the bill is just "political vindictiveness against the fossil fuel industry and virtue signaling their support for the EV industry," since there are actual comments with enough emotional tone to infer the commenters feelings.
though couldn't the district then save money by either reducing their own infra, or eliminating it entirely?
This is like saying taking out the "permit and licensing requirement" for pilots would lower the cost of airline tickets. It's just...more complicated than that. The cost of paying physicians is a drop in the healthcare bucket. The inefficiencies and anti-competitive practices appear at an institutional level.

Now, make the kind of regulatory changes that would allow small healthcare businesses to compete successfully and create a freer market and you might get traction.
This has happened to basically every single "mom-and-pop" retailer out there.

Gas stations aren't special, they are normal.
People like free money. They get addicted to gambling because of that.
On Intelligence by Jeff Hawkins propelled my interest in AI.
Coke Zero, on the other hand, has the same amount of caffeine as regular Coke, which makes me doubt this hypothesis.
No I don't think that moderate fiat monetary inflation has any negative impact on the economic mobility of poor people. Rather the opposite. Poor people don't really have enough savings in the first place for inflation to make a difference one way or another. Their "assets" are generally in the form of job skills and social capital, plus possibly a car or family home purchased on credit. None of those things are devalued by money printing.

I don't think you've actually thought this through at all and you don't understand even the basics of how it really works.
WTF?: Hot Air Balloon Strikes Train
@NonNull and similar annotations can and are used by static analyzer programs to completely eliminate null exceptions. For example Checker Framework can do that and much more.

This is the exact same thing that languages with null-safety have “in-built”. Sure, language support is nice, but it is here and is working
Thing that helped me with avoiding this kind of problem was learning about wabi sabi[0]. A mindset of accepting and finding beauty in imperfection.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wabi-sabi
When I’ve rented cameras for photo shoots, I’m pretty sure I own the photos and not the rental company, so this checks out.

Maybe the BUY NFT link on every photo goes to accounts the chickens own. Nothing about NFTs makes any less sense than this, so why not?
> Texas police want uvalde bodycam footage suppressed

The only time this should ever be legal is if the footage is of the officer using the restroom.

Otherwise, as far as I'm concerned, even requesting that body cam footage be suppressed is a blatant admission of guilt.
Letters of a stoic by Seneca is a great addition too
22 534.89 * 17 919 = 403 786 746

So, am I reading this right that 403 M$ are used to secure 278 M$?

Or maybe are they accounting for market impact (by way of thin order book) for when the position is liquidated?
Hobbyists and scholars still use Latin, despite its death in ~400AD. It quickly fell out of mainstream use through poor education, lost its influence, lost central steering, and only remnants exist through the patchwork of languages over middle-ages Europe.

RSS is still in use, but it's rarely advertised, today's browsers already refuse to speak it without additional stylesheets, and the spec's largely abandoned. Where will it be in another five years?

You're welcome to your views but whether or not RSS has died is immaterial. I was trying to identify what has replaced RSS between the sites that don't provide it, and users who don't know anything about it. The short answer to that seems to be promoting your content on social media.
Things like FCRA and HIPAA aren't best practices, they're law.

If your data isn't protected by law in the US, chances are that data processors are most likely not following many data protection best practices.
We could outlaw private lobbyists. We could limit campaign spending. We could make PACs publically show all their contributors publically. Corporations are not people.
> This has happened to basically every single "mom-and-pop" retailer out there.

> Gas stations aren't special, they are normal.

So? Other people were treated callously, so it's fine to treat these people callously too?

Personally, I'd be pretty happy if that kind of treatment stopped being "normal."
I get an error at /voice/create: Unexpected token < in JSON at position 1

Google Chrome 102.0.5005.61 on MacOS Big Sur
> The religion altered several aspects of the economy: slavery, commerce and lending.

It does seem that the western half of the empire was more dependent on slavery. But Christianity wasn’t the only factor in that. With fewer conquests there were fewer slaves to take.
The fact that Tom Arraya bares a resemblance to RMS probably had something to do with it. :)
Happy memories indeed. I always thought ADB was ahead of its time and although it really wasn't hot-pluggable it was, in fact, almost hot-pluggable. Much moreso than the AT PC keyboard connector at any rate. And it just made so much sense having one connector for all input peripherals, unlike DB-9 mice and DIN keyboards!

I also fondly remember DIP switches being added onto SCSI external drives along with their block-like 50Ω resistor terminations. Woe betide you if you pushed the case back against the wall and flipped one of those mid-write...
For my work "Inspired" from Marty Cagan has been such an eye opener!
I don't need to prove it. The administration itself is admitting there is inflation, but now are pinning it on external factors rather than Federal spending as well as policy by the Fed reserve bank. Indicators were indication inflation before Feb 24. Inflation numbers for Jan and Feb has inflation at way above normal. So not just indicators but actual inflation was measured.
Throwing the black hat on for a moment surely I would just move towards the subdependencies of these popular gems (which realistically is where you would be targeting anyways I imagine) and can fairly reliably expect that my malicious changes get picked up upstream in due course.

Am I missing something here?
"Because I think, I am" just implies that I exist because I think. This implies that thoughts are a necessity for existence. I am saying that is not the case and thoughts are not a necessity for existence. What you inferred, although true, is not the correct implication of the statement.
The original DALL-E was never released. This is a smaller model made by volunteers.

Did you consider using CLIP like parent comment said?
I don't anyone who took the 4D game concept further than him, there is no "better development process" yet.

And if anything, I don't think the engine is the problem. He already shipped 4D toys, which I suspect is a way to monetize the devtools he made for Miegakure (nothing wrong with that). And even before that, the 4D was fine.

But while it is nice having good 4D, turning it into an entertaining game with good graphics, good puzzle design, a story that doesn't suck (even a simple one), etc... is hard. And we are not talking about a FPS or 2D platformer here, there are no game design books about making games like Miegakure, and there are many, many things that can go wrong. And to be honest, I hope for the best, but I don't expect much.

One big difficulty I see is that not only the designers have to understand 4D to make interesting worlds/puzzles, but the game has to teach that to players too, with the right difficulty curve.
How could you expect anything different from a remote only company?
"Smithfield's Chicken 'N Bar-B-Q" in NC is a huge supporter of Tesla chargers. I believe there are multiple charging stations at most/all of his stores. I expect other food places to start supporting paid charging in the near future. We even have a couple of local breweries that have charging spots!
I absolutely think there should be a social safety net, more widely available than what we've got now, but people with failed businesses shouldn't get any special treatment beyond what anyone would get.
>The chickens are using an input device (the motion sensor) to invoke a computer function [...]

No, per the description and your legal context, the chickens are not taking the pictures.
> That thin blue line looks more and more like a line for cowards to hide behind while they seek to escape accountability for actions they know would have them arrested if they had no badge.

Half the country has known this for a couple years now. It's a shame it took the deaths of children for the rest to start to figure it out.
Same here. Not only the result is the best so far and instantly useable, the website is great to use and the fastest.

The voices do lose a bit of character and accent, though. On the other hand that makes my own voice much more useable. That's probably for the better, and good for video narration, audiobooks and marketing.

But I'm curious about the Video Game offering [1], where it says "You control the enunciation and emotion; the pitch and prosody; rate, duration, and contour". Is that planned for the future?

[1] https://coqui.ai/video-games
And what exactly would stop that from happening now? Do you really believe the only thing stopping a teacher from a rampage is the fact that its illegal for them to have a gun on campus?
Do your tricks still apply to modern c++ compilers?
Thank you! For the article and the trick.
Democrats and Republicans all want to spend money, just on different things. Republicans do not want to pay for it and indeed lower government revenues to profit the 1%. Dems want to spend it on pork and social programs. This is the undeniable truth of American politics. Also republicans are becoming more fascistic and attempting to put agents in places (state government mostly) to overthrow the next Presidential election via throwing out Electors if they need to and the American public knows this but doesn't care.
Doctor check-in software harvests your health data
Interesting, to me the biggest project in contemporary[1] mathematics is the work done on theorem provers. The goal being not to be able to prove new things automatically, but to check all existing proofs automatically and make it possible for mathematicians to do their work using those tools.

We are still far from those goals (it is a big project for a reason) but the work of professional mathematicians could look very different in a hundred years if those efforts succeed.

[1]: And the distinction between contemporary and modern might be relavant.
It's because you don't really know public transit. I'd rather take my three hour ride in a train (with free wifi and electricity) than drive for 5 hours on a mind-numbing highway. it cost me less too. I still subsidize cars and highways, don't get me wrong, but the energy efficiency of one of the most inefficient modern electric train is so much better than a car that it cost me less despite a third of my local taxes going into road and parking infrastructure.
To be fair, it's just one legislator in North Carolina, not the whole state.
This is sounding like a Frankenstein's Monster built from a performance art troup and a reputation management company, maybe with a sprinkling of a staffing agency. It...sounds like something that might even have a proper niche if someone wanted to pursue it.

I look forward to the Launch HN.
It tends to, yes. I suggest reading the paper as they discuss this very thing in detail.
The convenience store/gas station business model is unworkable as an EV charging station. A convenience store with two or four pumps can still service many dozens of cars per hour, because a fill-up only takes a few minutes. The same space could only charge a handful of EVs in that time, because it takes 15-30 minutes per car. That's less customers per hour who might also potentially come in and buy something. These places will not be able to afford to exist.

EV charging makes more sense as a value-added service for a restaurant, or supermarket, because most customers will be there for 30 minutes anyway.
Or up. The way I think of it is people looking at your photo shouldn’t know how tall you are.
> It unfortunately can't run really huge apps at the scale of GitLab though.

Why?
I always wondered if Apple/Be could have had OS X running faster than Apple/NeXT did.

The excuse was always that Be had no software. But NeXT stuff getting into OS X wasn't exactly perfect. Part of me thinks that at least one or two looked at getting A/UX or MAE or something on top of Be, just like Blue Box or whatever got onto OS X.
https://archive.ph/dzx7u
Err I always thought it looked strange because it was in C with classes before or after some holy war.

While gcc (and in general compiler) plugins are some of the most interesting tech enablers (be it for fuzzing,, static analysis, or runtime checks injection) 'People competently maintaining gcc plugins' (a sect I'm not a part anymore, thank dog) are amongst the most patient, devoted, unsung angels of this world.
Not a follower of US politics, so this might be simple ignorance, but I’m not sure what the democrats represent. Obama for instance didn’t seem to run a campaign on the virtue of big government and socialism. As someone who lives in a socialist country, I’m certain the Affordable Care Act wasn’t socialism, it just sanctioned pre existing monopolies and regulated them, while forcing everyone to buy from the monopolists or pay a fine.

So then what is it the democrats want?
Colloquially called the “Fuck off price”.

“We don’t want to do it, but if you are really going to pay this, we’ll make it happen.”

I was quoting some wood deck and lawn work this spring. I had four people come out to quote, and two gave me fuck off prices about 3-4x what I eventually paid.

EDIT: for reference on good eggs, I’ve found duck eggs to be superior to chicken eggs.
I paid $7k for my EV, except actually I traded in my Prius and wrote a check for $27.

Not everybody buys new. Not everybody buys the more expensive models.
The proof is the language of the bill
I miss counter strike 1.6
Carl Sagan's The Demon-Haunted World.

"Science is far from a perfect instrument of knowledge. It's just the best we have."
> And Republicans secretly want big government

secretly, both parties want the same thing... it's secretly the one-party state.
Missing McMurdo Station, Antarctica
Is washing your hands insecurity over being dirty? Is taking notes insecurity over not having perfect memory? Is eating healthy insecurity over your body not being able to handle functioning well on its own?

I like applying Chesterton's fence as a rebuke to most calls to shed some traditional more of society. In considering this I'm not sure most proponents of polygamy understand why monogamy exists as a societal tenet in the first place.
This humorous children's short story comes to mind: Squabbling in the Vegatable Patch (it was an audiobook cassette tape). Contains lots of chicken antics revolving around exactly that.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=4YCQY4GwlBM&list=PLU8JDCV_35GGWW...

I still have the original cassette tape from when I was a child and still occasionally play it in my car radio (the only tape player I own).