skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on the reason for having a diagram. If you need to work on a piece of existing code you’ve never seen before, it can be very helpful to have a diagram as a guide.

If I’m prototyping, I’m probably just going to draw a diagram on a whiteboard, not write code to create one. That’s bringing way too much cognitive overhead into the process that will distract from the task at hand.
The current issue isn't the lawful basis for the processing, as compliant companies already only use Google Analytics once they have consent. The issue is that without an adequacy decision from the EU to allow data transfers to the US, and with the global reach of US authorities thanks to the CLOUD Act, there's no way to keep personal data safe from US law enforcement.
That's the effect of high gherlin and low leptin. It's a well known fact.

When I was in the military on guard duty (very funky sleep schedule, you have 4 hours of duty then 2 hours for "sleep"), I was constantly hungry.
The accusation isn’t that the Russians are hiding their dead, it’s that they are covering up their treatment of civilians.

https://abcnews.go.com/amp/International/russia-accused-mobi...
wow - takes some dexterity. I thought it didn't work because I was refreshing the page and hitting ctrl + p. But it really is you have to wait for it to load and switch to that tab and do ctrl + p. Cool trick!
That's what happens when we allow a political party to operate the economy.

All who oppose their narrative are expelled from society.
I had that concern when I first started journalling, and invented a secret script (neography). I stuck to it a week or two before I realised nobody really even cares about most of the stuff I write about, so why make the effort. Mind you, I'm young and don't live with a partner, so I don't have to worry about them finding my journal.
And, again, look at all the pictures. Not an "office" to be found.

The debate isn't in person vs not.

It's: 1) in person with shittastic open office plan, 2) in person with actual offices, and 3) not in person.

Everyone seems to be forgetting that 1 and 2 are NOT equivalent.
There is really no reason to use Google Analytics anymore. There are many great alternatives now, mine is PanelBear.com. Other people love Fathom and Plausible. It’s great to see some unbundling happen.
A lot of the comments here are rails oriented and anti state machine. In the context of rails that may make sense, but I do a lot of non rails ruby, and non object oriented Dev style, and state machines are a great way to write solid systems where the allowed state and transitions are explicit and easy to reason with.
For one, Good parents don't submit their children to unreasonable searches. Also, if the parenting is good, the search is unnecessary, because there is nothing illicit to find. I'm not a parent, and I realize it is very hard to do well, but my understanding is it has to do with the right attention at the right times, mostly just being there, but also not shying away from correcting discipline. Parents that become their childrens' best friends and never correctly discipline them for fear of their hatred only produces narcissistic children. I think the family unit must be relied upon, separation and sacrifice of duties, with the mother the nurturer and the father the "whip," (i do not advocate for corporal punishment, whip is metaphore) usually kids turn out ok. When roles are mixed or when no one wants to do the hard work of being the bad cop is when kids learn they can get away with murder.

the finest day i ever had
was when i learned to cry on demand
Ah, I see the part you are missing. It was rolled out before it was announced or documented. We found it during a pentest.
I bought a car from a guy who was a H-D dealer but privately, rode everything but H-D and said the bikes were shit.

Their V-twin design is not only a shit engine - but it generates so much vibration that it literally shakes itself and everything on the bike to death, causing stuff to fatigue/wear/rattle loose, wiring to fray, you name it.

H-D dealerships are cash cows between that and insane accessory and clothing sales. They're basically Boomer cosplay stores.
Hard to avoid the appearance that they:

* paid $1000+ per "small business" acquired in early 2021 (those were some sweet signup bonuses over on the travel blogs!)

* raised $700M+ cash in Apr + Oct 2021, and negotiated a higher price per share by adding a slide showing exponentially more "small businesses" on board

* got them all offboard once the accounts no longer had value

This feels a little conspiracy-theory'y. I guess you would want to validate this view by

* waiting until the recession has started and finished

* watching for them to pivot and re-onboard this customer base again with more sweet offers

* expecting them to be in the middle of another funding round when the deals come back
Hence why I said “on its own”
> Why can we just call these things fact databases?

Because (in theory) they are much much more than that.

In practice the semantic web/data space has a problem of building complicated standard on top of complicated standard (as well as having a Java implementation monoculture, which doesn't help that). That also makes it hard to formalize all the non-trivial statements that are part of our knowledge.

And yes, there are subtle aspects to knowledge, that is usually not capturable easily in manually formalized knowledge graphs, but that's where pairing knowledge graphs with ML-based methods (e.g. vector search) can really shine.
GV(Google Ventures) invests $35M into notification infrastructure API
It is crazy that you have to clarify that you're vaccinated and that you think it safe so that you won't be labelled as a conspiracy theorist for saying what is essentially a logical fact
I would have said "... is accelerating satellites' orbital decay".
The argument for `*` being matrix multiplication is in many ways a lot more consistent (especially the way Julia does it where `exp(M)` is a matrix exponential. Julia treats matrices as objects in their own right with an algebra on them (specifically as elements of the general linear group). It does take some getting used to if you're coming from numpy, or another framework where arrays are just considered as data storage, but IMO, the result is more consistent and useful.
Oh and don't forget a major OS
Jovian Vortex Hunter: Help Catalogue Interesting Features in Jupiter Atmosphere
Harsher sentencing for violent crimes with a weapon already exist and I would love if they were applied more often. But that's a different discussion.

It's not about an expected rampage, of which I doubt there would be because we are not facing a rampage of gun crime as it is. On average in the US, of the approximately 35,000 gun related deaths every year (and considering an estimated 8 out of 10 Americans owns a firearms less than 0.01% of the population is killed in a firearm related death is another thing), on average 60% of that is suicide, not homicide. Roughly 14k. This doesn't even break the top 10 causes of death in the US and of the 805k deaths by other causes per the CDC [1] we're talking 2%. That's not exactly a rampage despite the voluminous amount of media attention this gets.

No, the point is that the volume of those killed by guns (even if you include suicides in that number) is miniscule compared to the potential of a firearm to stop a violent crime in process, even without the firearm being discharged. There is an estimated 300,000 to 3,000,000 defensive uses of firearms in the US. Even if you attribute all gun homicides (including suicide) to defensive firearms uses (which is absolutely not the case), death by firearms would be a mere 12% of even the smallest estimated number. This is why you allow firearms with as minimal restrictions as possible, because the number of people who will properly use them vastly dwarfs the number of people who will misuse them.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/databriefs/db427-tables.pdf#4
I'm not convinced the heart agrees (medically speaking).
Yes, all of that. And if you later decide to start using the system command, you just rename your custom command.
Condemning the Deployment of GPT-4chan
This is simply part of the solar cycle. And it's a standard part of satellite planning when it comes to operational quality and reliability to account for solar cycle radiation effects.

This is an ignorant fear article and/or an article written by someone who knows NOTHING about space launch and design.

(I used to be a military rocket scientist specializing in radiation effects on space electronics many moons ago).
8:30's about when dinner's been cooked, eaten, the kids are in bed, and about 50% of the day's mess has been cleaned up (you'll get the 250% of a day's mess that remains, after 5 week days, cleaned up on the weekend—at least, that's the lie you tell yourself)

I get almost no personal screen time—or other personal time, for that matter—before that (aside from time I steal to post on HN, like everyone else)
Many semiconductor manufacturers publish application notes with partial to full designs. Linear Technology app notes were probably the best example of this.
Well if get rid of not just the heap, but the stack too... turn all variables into global ones, then it will be safe.

This means we lose thread safety and functions become non-reentrant (but easy to prove safe - make sure graph of A-calls-B is a acyclical).
To clarify, the product lets you request collaborators you’ve enjoyed working with in the past to help with future drafts. I agree it’s rewarding and helpful to form longer-term bonds with the right collaborators.

On pricing, that’s helpful feedback. We’ve found that the writers who get the most value out of Foster tend to be ones that write regularly. The monthly pricing helps us self-select for those customers and we’ve found it created a self-fulfilling mechanism for encouraging writers to submit more work (and often to write more: https://twitter.com/liuxi/status/1511191555796729862).

But it’s not perfect and I can imagine a world where we can support work on a more one-off basis.
We don't. Outside of a few greybeards the vast majority of the population would gladly send all of their data including dick pics and credit card numbers to remove those popups.

The law was absolutely useless because 99% of the websites have an illegal implementation and still added a major annoyance in the form of the popup / banner.
either way (intent can also be multi-modal), it signals a triggered response and is entirely superfluous and distracting. it's worth setting that aside, even after writing it, and examining the emotional underpinnings that led to the response in the first place. we learn a lot about our own subconsciousness that way.
And what of parents that are commuting here or there with children in tow? I don’t think Americans are ready to see our cities become the two-wheeled circuses many tropical Asian countries are known for.
>That line has been trotted out continuously because weed potency has been going up continuously. In the late 90s, good weed was anything above 4-5% THC; the store near my house currently has nothing below 23%. For your beer/liquor analogy to work, you'd have to live somewhere where the bottle shop only sells triple IPAs and fortified wine, and Coors is in the soft drink section.

While there definitely was a crescendo of potency, it largely peaked. The plants simply won't grow beyond about 33% THC. But 25% was available eight years ago. One review says that seedless marijuana ("sin semilla") averaged 11.5% THC as of 1997:

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00213-002-1349-y

Still, I've got to figure it's an advantage in terms of health to take three hits from a glass bowl instead of two dozen pulls on a joint. There's no real disadvantage to drinking beer instead of whisky like there is with weed.

I can't speak to hash. I don't like it.
> the goal of abolishing copyright and IP entirely

Completely agree with you. It's the 21st century, once data has been published there is no controlling it anymore and all attempts to do so lead to the destruction of computer freedom. No doubt people all over the world copy code every single day with nobody even finding out about it. I'd rather get rid of all these monopolists than limit the potential of computers to whatever reality enables them.

>I accept I am in a group of like 3 people with this goal but it's my view

Now we're four.
Going into this project I was very high on the idea of "different architectures should get completely independent stackwalker backend implementations" (although they call in to some agnostic machinery for CFI/symbols/registers). There are lots of platform-specific hacks and making everything super abstract is a big mess!

But geez I have been burned a few too many times on the parts that are the same between some arches accidentally diverging because I forgot to copy-paste between them. :(

(breakpad also has this approach and you can reaaaallly see the pain of this approach as every stackwalker has gotten wildly inconsistent TLC so some have tons of fancy machinery and some are super barebones. Makes it hard to tell if the divergence is intentional or just an artifact of independent code.)
Maybe unpopular opinion: Its actually good that we may not have the industrial capacity to supply large scale conflicts for great lengths of time.

There’s a simple solution to prevent conflicts like the one in Ukraine: expand NATO membership. It has turned out to be a n effective tool at preventing land wars in Europe.
My answer to it is that graphs need to be manually curated. For example, a UML diagram for all the database tables on the system I am working on now would have to be printed out on a wall to make any sense, but if I picked out the tables involved in a new user registration that would be useful.

I went to an exhibit of this guy's works

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

and saw a series of drafts he'd made where he had drawn many different versions of a conspiracy social network and gradually went from a hairball to something that looked meaningful.

In terms of turning this into a tool there's the interesting problem that there is a graph that comes in from the outside world (and could be regenerated) and also data that represents the curation of the graph (Do I show this? What color is this line? What position does this node get displayed at?) You've got to be able to edit one independently of the other and deal with things sometimes getting out of sync to have a tool that advances over the state of the art.
> The government cannot spy on Americans without a court order.

Have I got news for you. Specifically at least 100 years of news.
I had heard of accelerating DB using FPGA, before but never looked into it. Swarm64 looks impressive. Thanks!
Copilot replaces code monkeys, not engineers. Ultimately it's just faster stack overflow, proper software engineers and system architects are going to be just as in demand as they are right now for the foreseeable future. At the point at which that stops being the case, we'll have much bigger societal and existential problems (because it implies the singularity is nigh)

(You're correct on not being part of the capitalist class, though)
I pay for raindrop.io. Their free version is fantastic and i recommend it
Yeah, it was another one of those trojan horse programs. Offer something incredibly useful to website owners; something so compelling that they literally can't say no. An oh, it just happens to track the activity of every web user anywhere in the world.

The alternative offerings at the time were fairly awful compared to what google released.
Creating Large Format Art with DALL·E 2
Using inpainting to generate giant pieces of digital art with DALL·E 2
There's also L1 visas, O, etc.
There was some documentary I watched about how disparate cultures all over the world independently invented pyramids and similar structures. Basically covergent evolution applied to ideas.
If I thought the EU was doing this to protect privacy I'd be all for it. They really don't give a fuck as seen by ever bit of legislation they are pushing for. Yes I also do understand that the EU in general view privacy from the government as illegal rather then a right.
Going to be real interesting seeing all those Karens and Kens dealing with the non-whites packing concealed. If public safety has broken down (why else go about armed?), fair's fair.
Netflix Cuts 300 Employees in New Round of Layoffs
Season 1 of halt and catch fire
Ah yes, this is why Hackernews is now abandonware. /s
Is there no such thing as beamforming with high-gain antenna elements?
I don't understand the US at all. You just had the most horrific school shooting and now you are forcing states that want to ban guns in certain ways from doing it.

What happened to states rights?

I also don't see how not allowing conceal carry prevents you from bearing arms when "the government is coming to get you".
When exactly did those days exist?

* "Destruction of the Warship Maine was the work of an Enemy. $50,000 Reward~" https://sophia.smith.edu/fys169-f19/wp-content/uploads/sites...

* There's also the fake propaganda Ben Franklin pushed so that the 1776 revolution would have the moral high ground. (Ben Franklin fabricated the "Scalping" of USA's early citizens to fake a war-crime, to make the British look more monstrous). https://founders.archives.gov/documents/Franklin/01-37-02-01...

I'm not sure if there ever was non-clickbait headlines. In fact, the further back in history you go, the more clickbait, and even fully fake, information seems to exist.
I looked at the license agreement, and it says under "5. Restrictions"

> circumvent, reverse-engineer, modify, disable, or otherwise tamper with any security technology that Google uses to protect the Paid Service or encourage or help anyone else to do so;

> access the Paid Service other than by means authorized by Google; or

I'm not sure what exactly they mean by "means authorized by Google".

https://colab.research.google.com/pro/terms/v1
where to draw the line is a fair question in any policy debate, and one i'd expect to draw plenty of lively discussion. it's pretty clear to me that surveillance tech is on the outside of that line, but i'm open to reasonable arguments otherwise.
The average large organization uses over 100 SaaS products

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1233538/average-number-s...

I would love to see you replace all 100 of those with open source software.

Have you ever dealt with large technology migrations?
Interesting. It seems like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thiomargarita_namibiensis only much larger.

(Previous coverage discussing the preprint: https://www.science.org/content/article/largest-bacterium-ev... )
I use NoScript and block Google analytics, facebook, etc. It's nice that they use a domain separate from google.com, making it easy to block.
We might simply be at peak content. Better content requires better talent. The pool of talent is finite. Perhaps there aren't enough talented writers and producers to make better content happen.
I do basically the same thing with any aliases or commands that I have just for me. Except I prefix with _ (an underscore.) Having some sort of prefix is extremely nice as it ensures you never override a built-in on accident, AND it makes it easy to tab complete just the ones that you want.

For example I have ‘_f’ aliased to a fuzzy find command that will launch vim on the selected files, and a different one for launching sql clients to various servers etc.

As a prefix, commas work great!
not really, high barrier of entry and one source of branded material/license means it's totally dependent on HD, which, very soon will go dealer hostile.
Ask HN: How do you find startup co-founders when you're older?
Most of my friends are not interested in working on ideas/startup because they have families and cushy jobs. I don't blame them, but that leaves me feeling quite alone.

I have a good job as well, but I have an itch to work on something I care about. Whether that is my idea or someone else's that resounds with my values and interests, I think it would be a more meaningful use of my time.

Most founders seem to be so young, like in their 20s or in college. At my age, and with my lack of ever founding a company, how do I overcome this hurdle?

Any advice for me? Any anecdotes? Thanks!
> Assange is a political prisoner, for publishing secrets of USG's military industrial complex.

> Assange is a political prisoner, for publishing a video depicting war crimes conducted by US military personnel.

I mean, both are true, right? Why is Assange's predicament so much less objectionable? Why is it so certain that Assange's detainment is because of one and not the other?

> Assange had to directly poke the hornet nest to get attacked, while Bernstein seemingly just stated basic public truths.

It seems to me than when Assange published the collateral murder video it was congruent with stating "basic public truths". I don't see how his actions were necessarily more inflammatory than Bernstein's; certainly not to the point where the former's detainment is acceptable and the latter's is not.
> This is happening on every country on earth and for good reason. Cities are more efficient. (Growth Ponzi Scheme)

This is missing the point. It's like saying "the entire US population wants to move to Washington DC because that's where the jobs are".
Well this fucking sucks. What the fuck.
In which way are they a monopoly? Is that US specific? In the UK/EU there are at least half a dozen different tractor brands which I could name, all of them with significant market share.
Unfortunately almost everyone treats rails and Ruby as synonymous
Unless we're discussing some all-day affair, surely it makes more sense to just finish out the interview? You've already cancelled your other plans, gotten dressed up, and made the commute. None of which offsets the sunk cost fallacy, but:

• What if you're reading the room wrong?

• What if one of the other interviewers likes you, and will be hiring somewhere else in the future?

• What if a different team at the company has a position in the future?

• What if you used the time to practice interviewing? (Even if the conditions are less than ideal.)

I think all of that combined is worth an extra hour?
> I'd consider even 10% to be a significant performance hit. People scream bloody murder when CPU-level mitigations cause even 1-2% regressions. The marginal cost of mitigations when memory safe code can run without them is infinite.

What people? and in my experience rust has always been much higher than 2% regression
There's a difference. One comment was about having a language that will scare away amateurs, the other was about having a language that will not scare away valuable contributors.

Besides, fighting with the borrow checker requires a lot of grit ;)
It's actually quite simple. The government can buy things services from specific providers, but it cannot force you to buy services from specific providers. In other words, it can buy BMWs for government use, but it cannot say "you have to buy a BMW to enter the municipal office".

The same applies to websites. If a government website uses Google analytics, it is essentially requiring you to do business with a specific company (in this case Google) in order to use a government service.
Bringing data notebooks into the cloud era
Pinboard forever
Google also released this different text to image model yesterday

https://parti.research.google/

I think they've just got a lot of projects going on under the hood and timing was coincidence.
Because they themselves drive down those streets.
Unfortunately zsh uses the underscore prefix heavily, _<TAB> results in hundreds of possible completions.
The many definitions of Server-Side Rendering
Wait $1k per? I bet half or more of those "small businesses" are just people getting the bonus.