skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was just looking this up and it's correct, they don't cache queries (if they do, it's a separate feature), they only manage query planning in ways that make them faster.

Even CochroachDB doesn't do query cache, only query planning is cached. [0] [1]

[0] https://www.cockroachlabs.com/blog/memory-usage-cockroachdb/

[1] https://www.cockroachlabs.com/blog/query-plan-caching-in-coc...
At least one weather service in Germany offers what they call "trajectory prognosis". Site is in German but it is pretty simple, either click one of the preselected locations at the bottom of the pop up (Chernobyl, etc.) or close it and click a location on the map.

[1] https://kachelmannwetter.com/de/modellkarten/swiss-mrf/ukrai...
Have raised kids and teens. They can be dumb as absolute shit.

One daughter at 18 asked who she should vote for. So I tried explaining both sides of issues so she could make up her own mind.

She got pissed and just told me tell her who to vote for. She had zero interest in thinking for herself from about 17 until 23 when she started to ask questions and wanted to understand things.

Which was weird as she had been a highly independent thinker until hormones went crazy.
True, I was getting 5% interest on my checking account.
They probably hate maintaining desktop. They are essentially a data farm at this point. They just want that sweet sweet device id and location data from the app.
That is why it is allowed to buy morphine by the pound at Wallmart, you are trusted to understand the consequences and use it right.

More seriously, the actual objective is not blaming the guilty but rather avoiding the problems.

If system A interacting with system B is likely to causes an incident then either A, B, or the interaction need to change.

For surgeons all three have happened, the same for airline pilots.

The surgeon had to swear very convincingly to have "read the documentation" before being even allowed to think about "holding it wrong".

In the case of people using GPG wrong the only solutions you have is to make is easier to "hold right" or make is so heavy and painful that anyone without true determination gives up trying to "hold it" at all.
Last time I looked into switching the vim mode in zsh was better by enough of a margin that I didn't switch, but that was years ago. I've been meaning to give fish another shot.
I love your work! How do you find the time to work on readbean/ape/etc? I sponsor you on github, but surely donations pale in comparison to what you could earn at an engineering day job.

Do you plan on writing your own tcp/ip stack with cosmopolitan? Why not pull in the networking stack and syscall libraries from MirageOS?
Semi-relatedly, I am having a problem with my bluetooth headphones and audible. Apparently anytime there is more than a breaths of a pause, the module powersaves and then when it kicks back in you missed the first word or two of the sentence. Fine for some books, for others, it makes them very hard to listen to.

My only idea so far was: some sort of app that generates very quiet noise so that it won't power save?
As huhwat said - LinkedIn is part of Microsoft now. As such it is within the auspices of the MSRC
A Vendor-Agnostic Logo for APL
Shouldn't the title be 'v.' without the s? I've noticed that court stuff always uses just 'v.' - not sure why.
The latter, in the sense that it has been scaled down significantly to make verification possible.

As soon as you start adding stuff or running it in a different hardware the verification will no longer apply, so why bother?
> Consumer PCs don't match this bandwidth because DDR DIMMs generally aren't as fast as LPDDR.

What about LPDDR (low-power DDR) allows it to be faster? And, by faster, do you mean lower latency? higher clock rates -> higher throughput? This is unintuitive to me.

My impression is that lower power means that you can't sustain higher clocks as readily (in fact, when overclocking RAM, it's common to increase voltage in the interest of stability).

I can't find anything about CAS latencies for LPDDR DIMMs.

edit: to clarify: when overclocking RAM, your two options are either increase voltage or increase timings, as if you want to sustain higher speeds, you need to either charge your capacitors faster, or wait more cycles for them to be charged.
Awesome, I learned a lot in this thread. Thank you (plural) for the answers and your time to reply to my question!
Seen the kind of furniture you can get in the same price range as IKEA?

It's usually most or all of: hideous; difficult to assemble (why people complain about IKEA when basically every other player in their market is far worse, I do not understand); worse-made than IKEA furniture; still, somehow, more expensive than the IKEA equivalent.

IKEA's about the best option out there for people who don't have a lot of money and also would rather not furnish their home with cheap antiques from the 1920s (go much newer, or much older, and it starts getting expensive), having to do a lot of DIY re-upholstering in the process if they want anything with cloth on it.
> these people didn't spend time online reading blogs and Reddit, or blogging/self-promoting themselves

Or they’re online, they’re just not talking about what they’re experts in. Because they don’t want to spend their free time teaching a 101 class.
I tell myself it's the difference between starting adulthood at 14 or whenever your family fails you, and starting it at 24 or 26 after college. The extra years of "streetwise" usually come at an expense of early onset of burnout, for various reasons. Leaving your shell with the energy to take over the world at 26 usually results in more productive endeavors than when you are a teenager.
Elon Musk Tells Staff Twitter Should Allow ‘Pretty Outrageous’ Tweets
Although with forth i would argue the experts were not a silent majority...
Are they US Republican-like bigots, or is this just a cultural phenomenon that outsiders don't understand?
Yeah, I think choosing git is fine, and choosing to have a monorepo is fine, but you probably don't want to do both.

Or, at the very least, once your git monorepo reaches a certain size, you should either split it up, or switch to something that handles monorepos better. Even if that something is e.g. a virtual filesystem on top of git.
I do this too (in zsh), but maybe writing a function callable like this would work:

with mydir make

Although you'd want to be able to write things like

with mydir make && ./bin/myprog

and parse everything to the right of `mydir' as a shell pipeline. That might be the sticking point in fish.
Proposed colossal change: a common practice of paying for healthcare out of pocket, instead of through healthcare insurance.

Yes, this sounds unreasonable right now because prices are so high. But bear with me for a second.

Most healthcare in the US is paid through insurance. Insurance creates moral hazard. Insured patients generally don't even need to know the prices of what they're buying, much less negotiate those prices. And here's a dirty secret: insurers don't care much either. They simply add a margin on top of their actuarially-forecasted cost. So healthcare prices rise dramatically over time, because relatively few people are directly exposed to them and push back on them. From this perspective, healthcare insurance is a problem, not a solution.

Don't get me wrong, there are admittedly some obstacles to patients paying out of pocket right now. My point is that we know properly functioning markets set fair prices, and we know our healthcare market is dysfunctional. Healthcare insurance plays a part in that dysfunction.

Patients negotiating directly for better prices eliminates moral hazard and restores market function. Strategically, that would finally restore pressure on healthcare providers, who have become accustomed to raising prices with very little push-back. Without some kind of push-back, providers will continue raising prices - because they can.
The most frequently discussed perovskite absorbers for solar cells are methylammonium lead trihalides, which are (at least partially) organic compounds.
This response illustrates important point - if you're expert in technology A and compare it to technology B, you're not expert in, comparison is very likely to be unfair.

I very much would like to see vendors at least to follow Journalist ethics and reach out to their competition for optimization comments and suggestions before publishing it, so others are given a chance to suggest optimizations
I thought it was the opposite, people leaving due to brexit
The tricky restructuring of global supply chains
When you need to project into an alternate universe you know you've got a weak argument. Micromanagement is a negative thing regardless of if you think the person needs and deserves it. You're not going to find anyone out there that says, "They really let me down. I mean I didn't want a lot of it but I didn't even get a little micromanagement. I'm really looking for this goldilocks micromanagement. Not too much, not too little, but just the right amount".
The project depends on x86 and AFAIK, the voodoo that enables the cross-platform executable is simply not available on other ISAs.
Try hitting ctrl+shift+r in your browser. Sometimes browsers don't respect the cache headers which say 1 hour max and I haven't figured out why. This new release includes functions like setitimer() to help the primitives be there for anyone wanting to use Lua to build something like Celery.
They didn’t say the employees were physically present at the office either
I desperately wish they would have IPO'd last may so I could short the ever living shit out of them.
I always go for January 1st, 1970. It is (nearly) always accepted on the form because it is a perfectly valid date to be born, but I like to imagine that some analyst is pulling their hair out thinking they have a null coalescing bug.
Thank the gods for Allen Carr. He helped me too.
This is terrifying. I don't think it's particularly different from an unmanned drone, but for some reason it feels worse. I suppose it's easier for me to imagine staring down the barrel of one of these things.
Hell YEAH

Now can we just get an easy way in the GUI to import/export our custom blocklists / allow lists ? And bulk adding/removing things to both would be nice as well through the GUI.
This is actually obscene wow. My bits and bytes are crying in pain and suddenly I'm against net neutrality for Reddit.
And the NSC-800, which is like a Z80 with 8085 half-interrupts!
>Alright, chill out mate!

I'm not your "mate." And I'm not really all that exercised over the ridiculous "information" you provided. But "duty calls"[0].

>I'm just taking this from a book I read called "breath".

The earth is flat. Ivermectin cures COVID. There's a global conspiracy of members of the US Democratic Party that kills babies to extract their tasty, tasty adrenochrome. Direct sunlight kills vampires. Vampires exist.

I read all of the above, but I don't repeat such pernicious nonsense as fact. And if I did, you'd likely call me out on it. And well you should.

>Also, for what it's worth, I tape my mouth if I have a cold/hay fever and it stops me snoring if my nose isn't too inflamed.

Good. I'm glad that works for you. However while snoring might be a symptom of OSA, taping your mouth as a "cure" for OSA makes no sense at all.

Honestly, I don't really care what you do (although you might try taping your fingers together to avoid interactions like this -- yeah, that's the ticket!) or say, but you made statements that are unsupported by any facts.

Heck, you even said that it "sounds silly." And it is. Under most circumstances, I love silly. In this case, however, you're just ignorantly spouting off.

But don't change anything you do, say or think because of me. You go, girl!

[0] https://xkcd.com/386/
Literally the first sentence of the post

>It made the news recently that Wickr (Amazon owned E2EE chat app) is full of illegal imagery.
There are plenty of states where barbers make good livings without regulatory capture.
You can just do `bash -c "CMD"`.
The SFTP integration of your dreams
So, there's no discussion here of if this makes Rhode Island's barbers significantly better than other states. Does it? Anyone have experience getting a Rhode Island haircut vs. somewhere else nearby? Even Googling around doesn't seem to show much.
The US Government project to create tiny nuclear reactors like batteries
I was curious to hear more details about this statement - "while QuestDB utilizes its full indexing strategy to read just a tiny fraction of the actual data". Did QuestDB create indexes in their QuestDB benchmark but just not mention it? Are there geoindexes which are automatically enabled which do help (but are of less value in the general sense from Clickhouse' perspective)?
IMO application sandboxing is very important, something that everyone should be able to take for granted in 2022. But the right approach is usually virtualization. If you omit functionality that people want, they come up with an (insecure) workaround and the workaround becomes required for common applications to work. If you deny requests by a program when policy does not permit them, by laziness or malice applications will require excessive permissions to function, and users will comply to get their apps working. Instead, every API must appear to be working to the greater extent possible, but sandbox all important effects and coeffects by default. So eg attempting to screen share from a program not authorized to do so either (a) prompts the user what to share or (b) shows an empty desktop with just that program.
I suppose it's possible that might happen at some point in the future, but I don't think that's ever happened.

Humans are about the most vulnerable thing out there. Yet nobody suggests that we should get rid of the infantry because they're too vulnerable. Instead, we give them camouflage gear, some armor, train them to stay behind cover and move carefully, and work on better medical care if they get hit.

FWIW, hypersonic weapons are likely overrated. The hard part has always been finding an active deployed carrier and tracking it well enough to guide a weapon into it. If you can do that, there's no shortage of weapons that can sink it. The carrier's tactics are to use its air wing to stay outside of radar range from any targets while still being able to strike, and using airborne radar as needed to monitor the area without revealing the precise position of the actual carrier.

Foreign militaries are just as prone to exaggerations about how effective their weapons are as American military contractors. Results of well-run tank divisions against anti-tank teams, some of which are documented in the GP's video, show that the kill rates against tanks are often underwhelming even in situations where the tanks are at a disadvantage.
I think "IP Troll" is the wrong phrase. This seems like a totally normal trademark dispute, and there's nowhere near enough information given in the article to know who is in the right. If it went to court I'm sure it would be a very straightforward case...
There are a lot of different approaches that could be taken that would definitely be more effective in the short term and I too wish we could take the most effective and logical approach. The problem is people are not always logical, especially on a large scale.

A proposal like you mentioned puts a lot of trust in the general public to be capable of making informed decisions based on detailed approval levels and risk profiles and not react to negative outcomes or side effects by blaming the FDA, pharmaceutical science, or the medical field.

It feels like putting that kind of complication into something as important and life affecting as pharmaceuticals is just asking for trouble when we live in a world where the grades for maple syrup needed to be simplified and large numbers of people think the President has direct control of gas prices.

Especially in the age of social media, it only takes a small increase in the number of people reacting illogically and lashing out to snowball, create loud counter narratives, and threaten the view of the FDA as a trusted authority and its ability to provide strong oversight. The result being increasing numbers of people harmed because they chose to avoid care or seek out sham alternative treatments.

We can already see these issues cropping up with regard to things like vaccines where factors like COVID vaccines being rolled out under early approval (an unfortunately necessary special case) has hurt public perception of the FDA.

The unhappy fact is that any approach that does not take into account the need to protect people from themselves, make efforts to minimize bad PR, and ensure the FDA appears as completely as possible to never make mistakes will result in an erosion of trust and even worse outcomes in the long term.
In particular, I don't understand what "every month" means. Are they send a message automatically every month? (Can they unsubscribe?) I can send up to message per month?
Depends on the deal, but if the founders are in control and the company wasn't death-spiraling, they usually do decently well (but not so well that they immediately quit their new job).
Since such URLs very often come from copy & paste another way to deal with this is smart auto-quoting when a paste is detected via the "bracketed paste" feature of modern terminal emulators. zsh does this if you enable url-quote-magic.
TIL: FreeBSD has wi-fi stack

/s
Enforcement goes about this well https://twitter.com/WhatDaMath/status/1537160689068175360
The computers are fast, but you don't know it
> Ikea also sells nice, solid wood, furniture. And they typically do so at a price that is much more affordable than their competitors.

I've seen (and own) some solid wood furniture from IKEA. I'm usually an IKEA defender (see another post I just made on this thread).

I would not describe their solid wood furniture as "nice". Given the way they tend to assemble even small members from multiple small scraps of wood glued together rather than single pieces, I think calling them "solid" is even a bit of a stretch, at least in some cases. They're also made out of fairly soft wood, usually, and barely finished, if at all.
That music and linus hopping in is so great..
There is a small list of vendors that do not forbid to run benchmarks with their systems.
https://cube.dev/blog/dewitt-clause-or-can-you-benchmark-a-d...

That is why there is a small subset of vendors that are being 'attacked' by this comparisons.
Great, then give me back my @dontbenebby handle.

Or were you angry I was about to monetize that domain I bought?

(Not clear if he literally shows up in the comments here, if he wants to establish Cascadia or whatever then I'm a fan of personal diplomacy and/or being a test case for the Logan Act. You can dish it out but can't take it, you zef hating nerd.)
Yeah, that does not happen either, but it would be nice if professional programmers would at least try to read it instead of relying on reddit, stackoverflow and random peoples blogposts.
Any and all public form submissions will get spammed.

My wife ran a small business for awhile that catered to local customers only (i.e. not an online business, products didn't ship through the mail. She added a contact us type form which submitted to google forms as a quick alternate to phone calls for prospective clients. It was used almost exclusively by people trying to sell her things from overseas.

She wasn't even running ads or anything online, so how they ever found the website in the first place, I have no idea.
oh wow, you don't even need to move your finger when entering digits - it's "one"s all along!
There aren't people regularly dying or winding up in the ER in states that don't require 10 months of expensive training to cut hair, so there is obviously a more reasonable line to draw.
> Consumer reports identified Tesla's as the least reliable American car.

Going from "self-crashing cars" (which is a really serious allegation) to "cars that break down" (citing consumer reports of all sources); you keep moving the goalpost and are clearly not debating in good faith.

Good luck out there.
zsh has survived for longer (it's "Lindy") and is therefore more widely available on remote machines. Also, maybe just my problem, but I do get frustrated having to switch back to bash/zsh syntax and semantics in cases where Fish isn't available, or when writing scripts others will use. Easier for me to stick with zsh for my shell and bash for shipping shell scripts.
But the overheads of tracking which characters might have been changed here completely outweighed simply scrolling / updating the whole thing. The code becomes too involved in tracking changes, and fudging about with- / rewriting- the splat code.

You can leave it as 'a creative exercise for the reader', but that's because you can't solve this for the generic case (i.e. any map the graphics artists might give you) in less cycles than simply dealing with each and every character, which is the worst case.

Processing that many bytes, and doing comparisons and extra branches, simply becomes overheads, and, very quickly, your code is slower than simply updating / scrolling everything simply.

For the colour splat routine, having a giant, pre-assmebled block of immediate-mode load store pairs for every character is as optimal as it gets — and handles all cases — on the C64, you only have a frame to update the colour RAM (because it cannot be relocated/paged), and you are generally chasing the scan beam to move that much data before the next frame.

You don't have the luxury of having extra cycles to re-write that block of code at runtime, and rewrite the code that scrolls the data within that code, nor do you have the luxury of having enough spare cycles to be comparing data, and branching conditionally depending on if it has changed or not.

Perhaps you misunderstand the technique I describe, or perhaps you under-estimate the overheads required to perform what you describe. Or perhaps both.
There's an old saying goes something like this "if you go to the car dealership, and all they have are station wagons, they're gonna sell you a station wagon". The ads you see on Reddit say much more about who is willing to advertise with them than anything about you. And so if you're seeing low-value ads, it's because they can't sell any high-value ones.
>> Sometimes there really is a "one weird trick" that can help people. I used to get stuck on problems and it would cripple my productivity. A programmer with two decades more experience than me noticed what I was doing and gave me the best advice of my career.

If you could make that part about 5 minutes longer you'll have a future in YouTube commercials
Looks like it's here: https://tmsearch.uspto.gov/bin/showfield?f=doc&state=4802:11...
But Hetzner is what I'm talking about.
I told you the service that they offer, you're just choosing to ignore it. They buy and hold the tickets a year ahead of time and allow me to buy tickets to a concert or show up to the day the date of the show. If they misprice the tickets or get unlucky, they're stuck losing 100% of the amount they paid for it.

I wish artists sold tickets in batches starting a month or two out, but they don't. So this is the system we're stuck with.
Author here, let me know if there are any questions or comments!
Reminds me of Ricardo, Butch (Butric) - Up : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qR-H36Vgr00
I worked at Reddit for several years in the past - if anything, they have the exact opposite of viral momentum: https://twitter.com/paulg/status/1360263618508521480?lang=en

I do agree on the neat alternative piece, but all of the ones that have come up in the past had some sort of flaw (or in some cases deliberate slower growth) that caused them not to go viral (Voat, Tildes, etc)
Breaking up with Flask and FastAPI: Why they don’t scale for ML model serving