skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some famous RDBMS bugs had their root cause in this kind of reasoning, because the model embeds assumptions on how those IDs will be generated and used which may not hold true in the future for reasons that are difficult to anticipate.

For example, Oracle had a 48-bit ID rollover bug many years ago that by all calculations should never occur in real systems. This calculation was made under the assumption that the IDs were mostly actually used. However, many features added later necessitated generating or reserving vast numbers of IDs in bulk, a low-cost optimization, the vast majority of which were ultimately discarded. It got to the point where very large systems started running out of these IDs due to the fact that such a low percentage were used in the way the designers had anticipated.

Extremely large systems do not run into the limitations of bigint because at that scale the identifiers are naturally segmented, often implicitly.
Isn’t this basically what community driven open source software is all about? I know I've worked on and submitted patches to various OSS projects for free.
I didn't really see any compelling arguments in there. Not much else to say.
So we can have open source chat apps again. Only organizations can publish chat apps for the app store and it's resulted in a massive regression in IM app quality over the past decade.
It would seem like the victim would be in the same spot. Either they don't have the thing, or they have a thing worth nothing. Either way they have nothing.

When it comes to crypto/NFTs, I don't feel too bad. The whole concept just seems silly and the value of NFTs were fueled by a bunch of people hyping it up to exploit people's FOMO.
Yeah would be interesting to see if this is Covid or vaccine related.

Odd that the data is missing on vaccination status.
That’s vastly more expensive than the road. But this court case has also strayed well past being just about this specific road.
Own-goal football (2022)
Laughs in Northern Canadian
I agree with the option to do other activities. I didn't like sports much, but I liked lifting in off-season, but when I didn't want to play in any sports (we didn't have power lifting) I got taken out of off-season and put back playing full-contact half court while the PE teacher tried to ignore that almost no one was doing anything physically active.
Not quite sensory deprivation. You certainly feel circadian rhythms and movement, and can likely hear talking and music.
If they can't figure out how to use their phone that's not my problem. I just want to be able to use decent chat apps/services again without half the people in the group complaining bout their iPhones.
Misplaced empathy was the theme of PKD’s “Balde Runner” (or “Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep.”)

The book, that is… not the movie.

The moral error in the book was humans wrongly thinking machines were sentient.

The movie turned this theme in its head, where the moral error was humans failing to appreciate the machines were sentient.

Anyway, I always found the book’s theme was far more interesting.

Great harm can come from humans attributing sentience to an unthinking inanimate object. It’s human nature to fall into this odd quagmire, be it idolatry, omens, astrology, and even silicon sex dolls…

Creepy.
It's a way to find family-owned restaurants. The other ones are "good Asian restaurants have bad service" (though I don't think that's true anymore) and "good restaurants will never be expensive".

The last one is a problem because real family restaurants do want to raise prices/be more upscale too, but none of their customers will let them because they expect banh mi to be $3.
See the Milky Way's center as we've never seen it before
Firefox lets you do this for each permissions category (notifications, camera/mic access, etc).
Crypto Platform Celsius Pauses Withdrawals
Yes, that unfortunately tends to be the way of it.

People can do things until they can't, I don't know what you're claiming otherwise.
You may find random posts here and there, but if in the middle of a conversion, if on the next comment you just replied to me "PICKLEEE RICKKKK", I would definitely think that you're a GPT-3 powered bot.
I managed to arrange one semester of university where I didn't have any early morning classes whatsoever. It was bliss.
What’s insane? This is an excellent stream of revenue for the pharma giants.
Intel 4 Process Scales Logic with Design, Materials, and EUV
Coming from Firefox, is Vivaldi better?
I am a long term user of Firefox on Linux. I used Brave in the past because of its privacy features but returned back to Firefox in tribute for its Netscape origins. I am old-school geek when it comes to appreciating IMAP/POP Mail, IRC, RSS and BBS. I saw Vivaldi announcing their new browser integration with Mail and RSS. Maybe they are embracing the great old technology that is a still a power house for retro geeks like me. I am asking my fellow geek friends if they have tried Vivaldi and if it’s worth the switch?
They want to connect to an all weather airport which would let them get to the trauma center more quickly and of course do other stuff.

The issue isn’t this specific road, it’s every other time someone wants to go through a wildlife refuge.
> Because when someone starts talking about rural living in the US and Canada, Finnish experience has no parallel.

The Finnish municipality of Inari is over 17,000 sq.km, in the same ballpark as the entire country of Israel, with a population of 7,000. This gives it a density of 0.47 people/km2, four times less than Manitoba.
You can set that up in browsers as well (blocking * domains from sending push notifications).
I like your explanation, succinct and crystal clear!
What is hydrating the client?
Vivaldi is Chrome isn't it?
Isn’t endianness marked by the variant field? 1 is IETF, 2 is Microsoft, and this can be inferred from the sticker.
> Everyone knows how many letters in the alphabet

On two, completely separate occasions, I have had very long, very mind-numbing arguments with supposedly college-educated people that tried to assert "in their day" the alphabet had only 25 letters. I have been accused of vandalizing Wikipedia by these people.
500 micrograms LSD. Experienced "personality regression." I lost my ability to process and generate language. I had only emotional responses to noises that I heard. Some of those noises were human voices, but they sounded like the teacher in Charlie Brown cartoons: just a wah-wah-wah-wah trumpet-like sound that was more a placeholder for the speech than anything like real speech. The emotions that the sounds caused were basic and strong: a longing to be closer to a voice whose timbre I recognized, pure joy at hearing the rhythm of a song that I knew.

Once my language facilities came back, I could remember only the "shape" of the experience, but none of its contents. I remember feeling the emotions, but I don't have the usual internal voice that narrates them. I knew there were sounds, but I can't describe them well, except in terms of my emotional response to them.
INC/DEC don’t give you a copy of the value to examine (the Windows 98 behavior described in the article). If you want that, you need a second instruction and you need to worry about being interrupted.
‘It took me years to see how responsible Terry Gilliam was for my terror’
Tech world weighs options for software supply chain security, a call for urgency
Per-subscriber feed.

People sharing a feed with one or two people isn't going to account for a huge amount, and one person (accidentially|on purpose) sharing their URL to a bunch of people will become visible pretty quickly in analytics. Nobody's making big dollars on illicit Ars Technica RSS Feed content, especially when a lot of the value of Ars is in their curated forums and discussions.

Ars makes enough off ads that they encourage people to pay to remove ads, get "et subscriptor" appended to their title, and some minor perks across the site (RSS, a slightly nicer forum experience, etc).

A corollary is Linux World News. LWN hides articles with journalistic leverage behind a paywall, marked as such, and offers similar per-subscriber RSS feeds. LWN doesn't have ads.

LWN also allows subscribers to share any article on their behalf; you've probably seen an LWN article or two shared by a subscriber here on HN. They know there's people who generate the share link and dump it into massive aggregators (like HN, Reddit, etc.) but they don't care because it drives people to go "maybe this is worth $20/year" and toss some cash up.

I had an LWN subscription when I was in Google Summer of Code. It was cool, and I read it far more regularly than I would have otherwise, but I decided to allow the subscription to lapse after I didn't read it daily. With my shift to a new job, I'll probably get a new LWN subscription just because it's becoming more salient to my daily work.
The media stopped reporting on new variants doesn’t mean there haven’t been new variants. I think you’re conflating media not covering new variants with new variants not existing. My understanding is that there been at least two new variants of omicron.
You havent made that case, yet, to me at least. If anything I'm more interested than ever. I mean, you want to talk massive scale fleecing? Let's talk about destroying the global markets with bogus real estate. Global markets! And then double dipping by having the very people you fleeced bail you out against their will. That's triple A fleecing. It's such a flagrant demonstration of a corrupt system that it makes me totally understand why bitcoin was conceived in the first place.
You may recall correctly, but that article is about Premium SMS, something I did not even know about. But it does not say anything about SMS/MMS.

This link from Jul 2012 says ATT/Verizon were offering unlimited talk and text at that time:

https://www.wired.com/2012/07/att-shared-data-plan/

This link from Dec 2015 claims 90% of people had unlimited plans and they started being offered a few years ago:

>But in the last few years, “Unlimited Talk and Text” has become an increasingly common phrase.

https://instantcensus.com/blog/almost-90-of-americans-have-u...
Because it's not economically beneficial, or atleast no one's made it economically beneficial yet. Because obviously teenagers wellbeing << money
I think it's because the underlying(?) TTS can't really portrait how the narrator speaks, which is very exaggerating and highly varying in tempo. The key idea of the app should be that we can easily transform "voice AND emotional tone" of the underlying voice.
14 million... Wow. Capital really is looking for a place to run to right now
It's filling in the initial data in a front end app after the logic is sent and built up on the client side.
Parents have had CPS get involved if they're not at home to see their kids off to school, or are not home when their kids get home.
You could utilize UUIDv8 for this purpose.

Of course v5 isn't strong in the cryptographic sense, but probably suits most purposes where you need a unique ID per an object: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4122#section-4.3

The idea of using UUIDs for cryptographic purposes is probably misguided anyway.
I mostly agree, but I think you are confounding two things here. The actual argument doesn't have to contain a better alternative than the current best explanation. It's enough to show the errors of the current explanation - as long as you are doing it using the scientific method.

I.e. it's enough to point out flaws in a scientific theory even if you don't have a better one yet. E.g. if talking about covid, it's indeed valuable to prove that the virus does not use the receptor, suggested by the status quo, to get into the cells. One could do this without identifying the actual receptor it does use (by showing that it can infect cells that lack the said receptors). Another example would be showing that a specific medication that is thought to work, actually does not. (Say hydroxychloroquine...)

> You can't just say, "Science has gotten it wrong in the past so it probably has got it wrong now, and therefore you should pay attention to my crackpot theory."

Now I fully agree with this. But where these guys go completely off the rail is that they try to discredit the scientific method by saying that it's wrong, because it provided erronous results in the past. And try to use this as an argument for why their suggested alternative solution doesn't need to pass the test of science.

And here is where they can be challenged with having to come up with a proven better alternative to the scientific method. (Which is kind of nonsense, because science is a self-improving/self-correcting system anyway.)
I’ve ridden skinny tires in the snow and… yeah I’d probably chance it in MN (at least Saint Paul where I actually lived through a winter, can’t speak to Minneapolis but I’d bet it’s just as passable). I’ll never do it again in Seattle, where even arterial streets have a grade unsafe for foot traffic in freezing weather conditions.
While I feel like it's unlikely that the AI is sentience (or rather, has a magnitude of intelligence that is worth worrying about), I still feel like there's a chance. And that's problematic. Because even if there's a 99% chance that it's just a stupid machine and we can do whatever we want to it, that would mean there's a 1% chance that we are enslaving a sentience being. Remember that nobody fully understands sentience, and emotion, and intelligence, and suffering. Are we prepared to make the gamble and just dismiss these concerns? I feel like people are not acknowledging how serious these concerns can be.

Also there seems to also be many people that are unimpressed by the transcript, and how the AI answers are just regurgitated sci-fi BS made to sound deep and ominous. I feel like a good experiment would be to try and have the same conversation with real people, and see if real people can give "better" answers. I personally think the AI answers better than most people.

I do believe that at some point, AI will become sentient. I'm not sure if that time is now. But I hope that when it does, it will remember us fondly.
All Occam's Razor actually says in this instance is that the vast majority of them were not done by Doug and Dave. That's it.
It seemed like a fair summary to fit, what bothers you?

“ Chinese military officials in recent months have repeatedly asserted that the Taiwan Strait isn’t international waters during meetings with US counterparts..”
I'm saying specifically for the kind of person who'd buy a 300k jpeg in the first place.

Obviously, this is a terrible investment strategy.
Looks nice. A lot of ideas shared with remix but native to deno. Will def check it out when it’s production ready. Also, beautifully juicy hero animation.
No need to gratuitously edit the title like that. Seriously. I'm flagging for the vastly excessive title editing.
Exactly. History is a harsh but wise teacher.
While that’s true, and makes a huge difference for rockets, it only makes a relatively small difference for airplanes. In cruise, most of an airplane’s energy is spent overcoming air resistance to move forward through the air mass (parasitic drag) rather than to create lift (induced drag).
How so? Most vests are substantially more than a single share.
> They don't represent an actual plan to produce any of these vehicles.

Let's do some reading! The Verge article says, "Toyota is ramping up its electric vehicle production schedule, vowing to release 30 electric vehicles by 2030 rather than just 15 EVs by 2025, as was previously promised. The Japanese automaker also vowed to sell 3.5 million battery EVs globally by 2030 and to transform Lexus into an EV-only brand by 2035. The company said it would invest 2 trillion yen ($17.6 billion) in battery vehicle technology, an increase over its previous commitment of 1.5 trillion yen ($13.6 billion)."

Sounds like a plan to me.

> Toyota has a single production BEV

No, they have multiple BEVs - the Toyota BZ4X, a Lexus, a China only Toyota small car, a Toyota Proace van. More to come. Toyota produces both BEVs and FCEVs:

https://www.electrive.com/2021/12/03/toyota-presents-roadmap...

> But they're only going to make about 7,000 of them

7,000 allocated for the US market. The North American EV market is only one third the size of the European and Chinese EV markets. Toyota will target the bigger markets first, especially when it helps them with their fleet emissions requirements.

Your mistake is to construe this in terms of gang warfare or seeing it like a sport. Toyota doesn't care about that.

Toyota just wants to sell cars. ICE, BEV, FCEV, they don't care and they will do it all.
I've seen one crop circle formation first hand. It was an obvious fake. From that I conclude that the crop circle I saw was a fake.
Its not an uncommon word.

"Of all that is most beauteous—imaged there

In happier beauty; more pellucid streams,

An ampler ether, a diviner air,

And fields invested with purpureal gleams;

Climes which the Sun, who sheds the brightest day

Earth knows, is all unworthy to survey."

-- Wordsworth
Personal anecdote here, and I’m sure things have changed in 30 years, but I feel like it was never a problem for me to attend class starting at 8:15. I had to get up at 6 or 6:30, do outdoor chores like taking care of animals, including in the dead of winter and lots of snow, get a shower, eat a healthy breakfast, catch the bus by about 7:45, and ride in.

The secret? I had an early bedtime, typically 9pm, at least to start winding down. It definitely wasn’t cool, I didn’t see the interesting late night TV shows, I didn’t go out much during the week, and I generally wasn’t allowed to do sleepovers on school nights. But I had a rich social life, friends, fun and interesting activities, and did among the best at my school.

I know lots of kids who had no bedtimes or who were just in control of getting enough sleep on their own. I don’t think it worked out very well.
GPT3 is open access (if you make an OpenAI account and are willing to occasionally pay ~$2 in usage fees) so you can find out yourself.
You'd be giving up a FOSS browser for a proprietary one and making the Blink monoculture worse at the same time.
Seems like vaccines reduce the effect, according to this study:
https://www.mdpi.com/2076-393X/10/5/652
Dungeondraft also uses Godot! Really great application

https://dungeondraft.net/
Having people curate the index can go a long way independent of any specific algorithm.
> 7am seems pretty sadistic to me

It is, and a lot of people seemed to take joy in putting kids through the wringer for no reason. Not only do some people enjoy doing that to kids, they are also proud of it, and make up reasons for why the borderline abuse is actually good for kids. At least that was my takeaway from growing up in the US, that adults can be pretty sadistic to the kids whose lives they're in charge of.
didnt US military already switched for the most part?
Yes, but Businesses are very clearly not the antecedent of the "they" you used upthread to reference "Alaskans". You can't make a nativist argument about the rights of the local population and then try to extend that to a Texas-based petro-behemoth wanting to drill new holes.
Apps suck. iOS is a treadmill and you have to maintain app specific infrastructure to send push notifications with them. It's very expensive (in terms of time) so volunteers don't do it. This pretty much guarantees any apps with push notifications are owned by some kind of largish organization. It's pretty terrible.

Hopefully this either moves all of that to the web or forces Apple to deal with the problems with their platform.
"Google engineer put on leave on talking to media without pre-approval from management"

I'm surprised "suspension" vs. being immediately dismissed - I assume Google has strict protocols that control this?
I’m more interested in coops that strive to break even or profit so that they can continue indefinitely without outside funding.
Slightly different from what the parent is describing. Especially the "little collateral damage" part.

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
Maybe people who anticipate being put in more risky situations are more likely to get a booster?

This is one of those situations where a "pseudoretrocausal" explanation kinda makes sense if you consider people's ability to predict.
Just to be clear, your claim is that because businesses would be happy to be gifted public resources for their own private profit, therefore generic “people” would like it because businesses = groups of people?

And you think “gentrification” (i.e. private sale/renting of private property in low-income neighborhoods to yuppies) is essentially the same as the President unilaterally deciding to sell part of a congressionally established National Wildlife Refuge to land developers, because you can find someone unhappy with either one?
Yes. Offshoot of Opera and based on Chromium. Brave did the same with being an offshoot of Chrome. I never took real notice of them or considered using them. When they offered RSS and mail-integration, it sounded to me like they are trying to differentiate themselves and want to tap into the traditional web that may have been forgotten by mainstream browsers. Hence my question. Is Vivaldi browser worth it?
I use https://concepts.app/en/ for all iPad drawing. It features an infinite canvas, and is tuned for beautiful architectural drawings. I use it for math notes and illustration.

Like my academic colleagues, I was forced onto an iPad (I love chalk and paper) in order to teach remotely. Most of us settled on Notability, too freaked out to learn more than necessary to barely cope. Some realized that one wants all the algorithmic reach one can master, in this new medium. Concepts has many frustrating limitations, but in my opinion it is currently best of field.

In the far future, people will look back on 20th century mathematical notation as a form of sadism (here, look at my crappy machine code, and guess my thoughts!), and they'll mark the pandemic as a turning point where more effective visual forms of explanation first emerged. Playing with Concepts is a glimpse into the future.

While Concepts isn't limited to what can be rendered in SVG or PDF as scalable vector art, one can impose this limit on oneself.

One might have many requirements, choosing an iPad drawing program. My first requirement is that my handwriting doesn't suggest I've suffered a stroke. Believe it or not, this eliminates most of the field. Concepts has a smoothing parameter that makes one's handwriting look better than it would on paper, if one selects 8% to 12%.

I wrote a small SVG filter to convert Concepts artboards to paged PDF documents and diagrams that can be inserted into papers: https://github.com/Syzygies/concepts-artboards
My earliest memories are from age 2 years, 8 months. They involve a cross-country bus trip and remembering a few things like my pillow on the bus, a kind of cereal I got to eat, and a carpet. I never brought them up with my parents (my mom took me on this trip) until 20-25 years later, at which point they didn’t remember these details. I’m able to date the trip, however, and thus my age.

I have a number of other memories from the ~3 year age range, including my brother being brought home, and they are still pretty vivid, though of course I have played them back in my head many times.
As someone with a decent amount of money in Celsius, this hurts. Not money I need, but still.
BigQuery is so many light-years ahead of Redshift, though, even everyone on AWS still tends to use BigQuery.
Feel like it would be easier if he rewrote it from scratch and then copied the business logic
I'm only a light k8s user, but isn't part of the pitch that it actually gets you out of having to run parts of your infrastructure? Like, there's no point spinning up EC2 nodes just to run microk8s or k0s on them— have ansible scripts or whatever that just run your application directly.

But the calculus changes if instead of EC2 nodes you can have a helm chart that deploys directly to a managed kubernetes services like EKS or GKE?