skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> why would you need YC if you have found a co-founder and have some usage already? can't you just start making money?

YC is primarily looking to invest in unicorns that have returns in the 100x-1000x range. Even if you're "making money," you might just be a lifestyle business (e.g. selling custom art on Etsy) or a small business (e.g. family-run bike shop). And while both might be profitable (the owners might even be worth 7+ figures), neither of these have any realistic chance of becoming the next Amazon.
St. Louis, also. It's similar to Baltimore - in both cases there's a city that's part of no county, and a county with the same name.
There are language models that have an internal search engine, they can copy/verify the facts they generate from the source. They are also easier to update, just refresh the search engine. Now you have to provide a collection of "true facts".
The fact that such a program is so hyped, is actually an indicator of how much boilerplate and wheel-reinvention goes on among programmers every day.

The state of the sector is somewhat embarrassing. We have armies of monkeys well-paid to bang out the same Java/Javascript/C#/Python over, and over, and over...
Secondary NFT trading is also covered under the policy, as the firm specifies that “accounts that provide services or material connected to the secondary transaction of digital collections shall also be dealt with.”
It’s not worth $10/mo. I wouldn’t even pay $5/mo. Usually, it generates code with incorrect logic what is sometimes hard to notice.

It’s also awful that they took free code (open-source), and now they want money for it. Make it open-source and free to use…

Some say it’s great for repetitive tasks, but if you write repetitive code (tests also) maybe you should look for other solutions than “auto-generating” unmaintainable code.
lnav is super cool, but as its name says: log navigator, it's more of a less/tail/etc supercharged with sqlite under the hood.

of course because it has a flexible format definition it can deal with csv files as well, but it's true power is getting sql queries out of nginx log files and the like without the intermediate step of exporting them to csv.
Can always donate it to your favorite charity if you are lucky to have no need for it.
I think the current problem with batteries is that it presents a geopolitical risk that is akin to (maybe worse than) oil.
Tesla lays off head of LGBTQ+ and diversity lead amid Musk’s ‘woke mind virus’
mind blowing? I'd pay $10/month to disable it
It would be great if that were the case, but unfortunately it isn’t. We’ll need new laws for that.
No moreso than any other press release. "Slanted" might be a better term.
You have a broken link to your repo - I believe https://github.com/multiprcessio/datastation-documentation should be https://github.com/multiprocessio/datastation-documentation
Like I said I didn't check the site for years so I didn't know it evolved into a hate group. The only thing I'm saying that at the very least they didn't used to be like that.
So now, if a Google related Wikipedia article has something added to it that Google doesn’t like, they can suggest to Wikimedia they might not renew their contract unless things are “made right”

Google is just one example of this. Any company now has a pathway to do so.

I think this is terrible incentives, and destroys the goal of having an Encyclopedia free from interference where only truth can come through
Looks great from the demo https://avodemo.herokuapp.com/users/sign_in

My only suggestion would be to perhaps try out a beefer instance for heroku or perhaps it is http/1.1 limitation of heroku and a switching to one of the disruptors like render.com would help performance?

It also may completely be because I am in the UK. Clicking around just feels slow 700-800ms+ response times, assuming its hosted in US.

Also another quick fix might be sending the request on mouse down. I know unpoly (side competitor to Hotwire) does this https://unpoly.com/a-up-instant
> These exclusive rights are subject to a time limit, and generally expire 70 years after the author's death or 95 years after publication. In the United States, works published before January 1, 1927, are in the public domain.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_law_of_the_United_St...

It's a bit more complicated for pre-1978 works, but that's the gist. It's been this way for a long time; if you want to shorten the copyright period, you must change the law.
To me it's easily worth twice that, so I'm happy to pay 100/year.
You can be corrupt without having a lot of money. There are countless examples of such.

I applaud the their moves. The more money they have, the more likely they are to exist in perpetuity.

Needlessly limiting their revenue isn’t going to solve anything.
Edinburgh is very nice but Glasgow is the livelier of the two.

From your comments though, doesn't sound like the UK (other than London) is for you unfortunately. No hard feelings.
I don't think that that's true. I'm not particularly attractive. I'm not tall. I'm not fit. And yet I do all right. I do have a great dog, but I don't think that makes up for it. But I do think that people can detect a shitty vibe pretty quickly even through a couple photos and a bio, and Not Being That is a significant step up.
Ok. I see that. I pushed an update to fix it. It's $249/year afterwards.
https://materialize.com/ is billed to be that. That behavior is not trivial to implement.
It's too late for hydrogen. For hydrogen to be green is has to either A) be more green than storing the generating power in batteries and using it from there or B) be created with something other than electricity. It's too late for A, batteries are already too good. As for B), feel free to come up with some kind of metamaterial that can produce hydrogen mechanically and in doing so bypass the efficiency loss of electrolysis.
Interesting. I check back on the wiki page every couple of years to see what progress is being made.

The basic idea seems to be to track the primary keys of the base tables in the incremental view and then use triggers to update those rows when source rows are updated.

The meat of the project is over here for anyone that’s interested - in particular this section about the limitations is pretty interesting (and expected).

https://github.com/sraoss/pg_ivm/#supported-view-definitions...
I think the thing with hydrogen that people miss is that you have to accept that there will be huge energy losses. But then also have to remember that hydrogen allows you to easily handle and transport energy in the form of stable hydrocarbon fuels (if combined with power-to-gas) for example.
Maybe something like scaling a solar farm to 300% of needed capacity and then combining it with hydrogen storage/transportation, might be financially viable.
Is that not what the "prev"/"next" links do?
Editing means writing more—it just means publishing less. Instead of writing 1000 words, you write 1500 and delete 1000 of them.
Google could already do this per your hypothetical given that Google donates millions.
I’ve never been interested in JS as I mostly work in C++ but the ease of install/use of Deno over Node made me actually want to try it. It’s nice to have access to a bunch of web tech with a single binary. Very excited to see where this project goes!
I’m not sure I understand your question. With Facebook (and my example) users have already opted in to sharing that data with FB and it’s advertisers. No tracking involved.

As an aside, I think the only real problem with targeted advertising right now is that everyone is trying to do it in a covert way. Why?

Just straight up ask people what kind of ads they want to see. Relevant ads are much better than random ads, and in a lot of cases are genuinely very useful. Personally I’d happily fill out a Google “ad preference” form in great detail.
Google is, and acts exactly like a monopoly in search. They intentionally degrade the effectiveness of their search to support their otyer business. Even when they are trying, they have been getting progressively worse at finding the real content, and many times put the same 5 garbage spam sites into the top 5 positions for a huge variety of searches. They even use their monopoly position to bully the entire world into degenerating all online content into a homogeneous soup of gpt-3 generated gibberish and to push products like amp.

They are a duopoly in mobile OS, and a monopoly on browsers -- which they use to bully the world into altering the internet to their benefit and reduce the effectiveness of ad and tracking blockers.

Facebook have such domination over the social graph, that they intentionally sever vertices, and then charge for the privilege of having them reconnected. The precise opposite of what they claim their service is for.

AWS has competitors for now, but google and microsoft are only able to half-compete by leveraging their other monopolies.
For the first week or so, Airbnb or a booking.com reservation might be the best bet.

Once I'm there, I usually get to know a few locals there either in a bar/meetup, couch surfing, or more effectively, with Facebook groups or local classified sites. Locals often have very strong opinions in neighborhoods, likely give tips on where to look for a long term stay, etc.
Plus you already have a few friends to invite for a dinner, a game night, etc.

If there is a very nice place that suits well listed on booking/Airbnb, I'd just make a reservation for a couple days and negotiate a better deal with the owners later.
I agree, but lately (as in the past month) I've been finding myself using apple maps more and more than google. When on a complicated highway interchange, the 3d view that Apple Maps gives for which exit to take is a life-saver
> separate it from water, which is a net energy LOSS

This is true of every form of energy transfer. There is never, ever 100% energy maintained, and maybe you'll be stunned at how inefficient existing energy sources are.
I played with an early version of Deno a few years back and it was already way more comfortable to use than node. It's a real counterexample to second-system syndrome.

The only reason I didn't continue was a lack of ARM support.
Radiance fields really feel like they're taking off. Reminds me of GANs a few year ago, where the number of papers seemed to start growing exponentially one day.
This has been explained many times - you can check word for word the output is original. All it takes is a bloom filter trained on the Copilot training set and an ngram extractor.
Obviously not, but products and people are generally treated differently. Hell, even commercial products and free products are often treated differently.
I was confused by this comment until I read this:
https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2021/08/hydrogen-carbon-inten...
(NB - blog author/Timescale employee)

One thing we're improving as we move forward in documentation and other areas is explaining why doing joins (and things like window functions) is difficult in continuous aggregates and not the current focus. Honestly, it's part of the reason most databases haven't tackled this problem before.

Once you add in joins or things that might refer to data outside of the refresh window (LAG values for example), things get really complicated. For instance, if you join to a dimension table and a piece of metadata changes, does that change now need to be updated and reflected back in all of this historical aggregate data that's outside of the automatic refresh policy? Same with a window function - if data within a window hasn't changed but data that *might* be hit because of the window function reference does change, continuous aggregates would have to know about that for each query and track those changes too.

I'm not saying it's impossible or that it won't be solved someday, but the functionality with continuous aggregates that keeps the aggregate data updated automatically (without losing any history) *and* being able to perform fast joins on the finalized data is a very useful step that's not available anywhere else within the Postgres ecosystem.

RE: CAGG on top of a CAGG - you're certainly not the only person to request this[1] () and we understand that. Part of this is because of what I discussed above (tracking changes across multiple tables), although having finalized data might make this more possible in the future.

That said (!!!), the cool thing is that we already *have* begun to solve this problem with hyperfunction aggregates and 2-step aggregation, something I showed in the blog post. So, if your dataset can benefit from one of the hyperfunction aggregates that we currently provide, there are lots of cool things you can do with it, including rollups into bigger buckets without creating a second continuous aggregate! If you haven't checked them out, please do! [2][3]

[1]: https://github.com/timescale/timescaledb/issues/1400
[2]: https://www.timescale.com/blog/introducing-hyperfunctions-ne...
[3]: https://www.timescale.com/blog/how-postgresql-aggregation-wo...
From the NYT comments, here's a map of their route: https://scarab.msu.montana.edu/screel/EWD%201355%20map.jpg
It's better to pay on demand than subscribe to 10 publications that each charge $9.95 a month. This is why streaming is a bad solution for the average person.
>there are FAR too many completely worthless coins floating around that serve absolutely no purpose and still trade at ridiculous nominal USD values

Correction: No cryptocoins have any value or serve any purpose, besides gambling and fraud. It's scams and wash trading all the way down. I have still yet to see a single valid use for blockchains that actually requires this inbuilt mechanism, where the participants pump the value of some token that serves as payment access to the chain. The whole point of any of them using a blockchain is apparently to take something that serves no purpose and trade it at ridiculous values.
I think it's a bit worse than that though.

Why does an organisation that has more than enough money to achieve its current and long term goals, appeal to their site visitors that they really need more money? The ads are in my opinion dishonest and emotionally manipulative, and have actively put me off supporting Wikimedia as a foundation.
we'll definitely make a follow up post once we've gathered enough data here! hopefully in a week or so :)

(my results were 2% faster with BR)
It was that from day one. These groups notoriously prey on those with low social and rhetorical literacy by pretending to be anodyne until they are not. That you did not see the okeydoke does not mean it was not there.
Are there any sources for the claims made in the chart on the second half of the page or are they theoretical? Seems really cool in theory!
Reducing Inflation Will Come at a Great Cost: Stagflation
> Lots of Open Source projects rely on volunteering one way or another.

How many of them without any corporate backing have the same requirements as a payment processor?

> There is of course always a cost for a transaction one way or another, but it still stands that you pay 0 for the transaction itself.

Again that's not the full picture, just take the Uber example. If they had made rides free thanks to VC money, would you have said that they solved the taxi problem and made them free so it's a much better alternative?

The problem with this kind of accounting is that you can't tell whether it's just running at a loss or whether the technology is actually better than the rest. Visa and others could make transactions free if they didn't care about losses.

As a user, I'm also not interested in, say, getting a new credit card transacting in $crypto that will either not work anymore in a while once they've run out of money or start billing me fees when it's clear it's become unsustainable for them to have free transactions.
Ask HN: What are the best open source tools your organization uses?
Alternatively, Google can modify their copy of whatever they take from Wikipedia and display to their users. The license permits this. They don't need Wikipedia to change anything.
That piece of code had duplicates in the training set making it prone to memorisation. Almost all generated code is original.
yes, there is definitely an nginx service in the path. We don't have any nginx in our infrastructure, but this was the response we had for our urls during the outage.

<html> <head><title>500 Internal Server Error</title></head> <body bgcolor="white"> <center><h1>500 Internal Server Error</h1></center> <hr><center>nginx</center> </body> </html>
Ah, so it's a toolchain demo. That makes more sense, and I was also initially confused; it kept saying my 5s looked like 8s most of the time lol
If I’m not mistaken (but I very well might be), that’s true for the SSD too with the M1. The controller of the SSD is a part of the M1 chip; it’s not separate as with traditional SSD. @marcan42 tweeted about this at some point, but I might have misunderstood, it’s too low level for me.
That doesn't account for why the font affinity carries over to the rest of the test, which is why they propose multiple theories, but aren't sure.
Celeste [SMW Mod] on SNES
that's not because you don't understand that it is "low quality commenting"

you are bad at geopolitics
Adobe Acrobat may block antivirus tools from monitoring PDF files
They said they ran a dry-run. What did that do, just generate these diffs? I would have expected them to have some way of simulating the network for BGP changes in order to verify that they didn't just fuck up their traffic.
Wouldn't fluff employment be the first thing you cut when cutting costs?
> I think these legacy universities don’t want to lower tuition because they still admit lots of rich people who just pay. But the middle class is really squeezed out. Of course the lower class is squeezed as well since it’s hard to get accepted if parents can’t afford tutors, coaches, etc.

IMHO, income from college endowments that are larger than one billion dollars should be taxed at 110%.
If you buy a trail cam and set it up you'll find even more activity at night.
Most of the discussion about HN is not about technicalities of smart contracts or block times or ledgers. The skeptics are interested in repeating the same lines but have a very poor understanding of how it works.
That is so spot on.

When I was in my early teens I started working for a few small businesses that made mods to vans for people in wheelchairs to drive. I built and installed those as instructed without question.

By the time I was in my late teens I realized there were some dangerous flaws in some of the things we were doing and began pointing them out. For the most part when I did that the design was modified to address the flaw, but one time involved more than just a tweak and would've been costly and I was told "You're not qualified to evaluate this", and that was true in as much as I had no degree in engineering.

What I did have by then was years of experience with how things break and fail.

One example is a company I subcontracted work for had a design for a device that moved the driver's seat in a van backwards about two feet on a set of rails so a paraplegic could slide from the wheelchair to the drivers seat, and then move the seat forward towards the driver's controls. They wanted me to build and install them.

They used a rack gear and power window motor for a car to do this. The rack gear was made of steel, but the power window motor gear was made of plastic and cheap cast aluminum, and that plastic gear was all that was holding the driver's seat in place.

They had no kind of latch at all to hold the seat in the driver's position so it was obvious that in a rear end collision the window motor gear and housing would break and the driver would be slammed backwards about 2.5 ft and then again forwards again with great force.

They really did not want to know that, and refused to make any changes to the design. So I told the State inspector about it a few weeks later when he came to inspect a van that was finished for a client. Even though it was very simple he had no idea of how that device even worked, and told me so. So he went to the CEO of the company and told them about what I'd told him and I was fired.

They went broke less than a year later so as far as I know there were never many of those shipped.
Based on your interpretation of some pictures? Or do you have actual data or facts to back up what you’re claiming?
I really like Github copilot. It is very useful for me because I wrote a lot of repeated logic chucks of code. I do research in HEP and if you know how ROOT CERN work then you can realize how useful copilot could be for that only.

I think I myself teached copilot a lot of things about supersymmetry :)
+ People get paid, hopefully a few even get big $.

- Investors want unicorn returns.

Good luck!
Goals can be expanded to infinity, uncertainty and inflation is always a thing, thus the need to diversify revenue streams to ensure survival and sustainability.
Worked at a place that was doing this (creating a notion clone with some specific functionalities).

The hardest/most unstable part was getting a solid WYSIWYG editor experience with a bunch of different media handling.
The backend part seemed fairly trivial in comparison, so I'm not sure why would this be used to showcase strapi.
Basically, the client picks some numbers, gets one derivative of those numbers signed, and presents a different derivative of its numbers to be verified.

With the right math, there's no way to connect the two transactions.

https://www.ietf.org/id/draft-ietf-privacypass-protocol-04.h...

https://privacypass.github.io/protocol/
It doesn't detect column types automatically-- they are imported as text. You can, however, use math functions on them and sqlite3 will dynamically convert where possible (e.g. "select number_1_stored_as_text + 1 from mytable" will output 2)
A single dial labelled 1 through 9.
Cowboy programmers rejoice.
Conversion from water to hydrogen via hydrolysis is only 60-80% efficient so it takes more energy to generate the hydrogen than the hydrogen will produce in future.

Source: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2021/08/hydrogen-carbon-inten...
So you're saying you agree?
Thanks for the acknowledgement!

Though btw., I think I personally prefer the SPyQL benchmarks[0], as they test a bigger variety of scenarios. This benchmark is mostly testing CSV decoding speed - because the group by is very simple, with just a few keys in the grouping.

[0]:https://colab.research.google.com/github/dcmoura/spyql/blob/...
Given this data point about the average, it would be appropriate to establish, then, whether this individual has an above- or below-average footprint. This individual happens to have an extremely above-average usage of air travel, so it follows reason to not treat their usage as though "average" represents it accurately or could be used as a valid comparative reference.
Don't use it as an energy source, see the hydrogen ladder for the sensible markets that we should switch from gray hydrogen to green and the ones we should just electrify directly:

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/clean-hydrogen-ladder-v40-mic...
I don’t mean to be dismissive, but if you come from southern/central Italy (or Spain or Greece, etc…), your idea of good food is significantly different from that of the English.