skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the term "sleep for dinner" applies for this too i think. If you consume less because you sleep an hour more, it might simply be the that the 200 calories of the nonsleepers are eating out of boredom.
Minikube is in a different category, alongside kind. These clusters are meant to be disposabale for development, and at least for kind, can't be updated easily.
I propose Caesium, it is very reactive
Honestly, I think this is an important area of research for AI development in general. Every NN separates training from inference, for several good reasons, but that creates systems with a sort of short-term memory loss: they know what they learned during training, but immediately forget anything they experience during inference after. It's why, for instance, GPT-3 only knows about things up to October 2019, despite surely many prompts since then including more up-to-date information it could theoretically learn from.

Training set curation, normalization, and sanitation are extremely important, which is a major reason inference inputs aren't used to further train a network after its training is complete; but the systems would definitely see a boost in performance if we could manage to continually train them effectively somehow. A sort of online normalization and sanitation system that can also detect poor data and reject it from the training process. Perhaps as a sort of reinforcement approach? I dunno, just brainstorming; but there's definitely something here that should be explored more generally than just autonomous vehicle AI.
> There's no such thing as poor weather, only poor clothing choices.

Where I live the heat index is supposed to be 108F with almost no cloud coverage. Riding a bike a few miles in the middle of the day is definitely risking heat stroke. It is without a doubt poor weather for riding.
As someone that has been having success with long term weight loss. Wow this topic brings out the absolute worst people with the strongest opinions. There is no hope for ending the obesity pandemic.
Let's say for the sake of argument that I whipped up some software over the weekend. It's 9pm Sunday night and I want to publish my work so other people can play around with it. My friends being true nerds all have different opinions on which distro is the best.

Let's consider my alternatives. 1. I can (and will) publish the source and give instructions on how to build it. This works but is a bit inconvenient for the user. They have to manually install and manually check for updates and manually install updates. 2. I can publish on language-package-manager. This is a simple and easy process. It can be figured out in less than 30 minutes. For the user they put the name of my project into a config file and that's it. 3. I can publish on top-5 system package managers. This will take days or maybe even weeks of labor.

So basically, it's just not viable for hobbyists. It can only work for companies that pay people a salary to deal with it.
I never heard of Apache Iceberg before. I've used Databricks Delta Lake; is it similar? What is a snapshot file in this case?
Real Life Jack Aubrey by Patrick O'Brien: Cochrane
Nor was few women going on adventures the least bit odd for the era in which the books were written. And that being an age (WWI to WWII) where "men got to go out on exciting adventures" was often a rose-colored-glasses translation of "over 100,000 lucky men got to become casualties of war in merely the Second Battle of Ypres, in which the Germans first used poison gas on a large scale" grim realities...being a woman starts to sound like the better deal.
*to a lot of people who have never interacted with vcs before

It feels like a stamp of approval even though its mostly meaningless. Like getting recruiter spam from a fang company. It feels like you must be doing something right or its a sign you are a good X. In reality it just means you're in someones marketing/outreach funnel.
List a few, let's see:

JVM: 'bloated' or at least the perception of it. Now improving quite fast but also Oracle.

Dot net: still Microsoft.

C/C++: Not similarly high level languages

Scripting languages: lol slow.

Turns out Go ecosystem isn't that tiny at all. Yeah java is larger but also comes with a bad perception among other programming language users. So after Java, if you're targetting a general purpose audience, it's Go I think.
I agree 100%.

I love JavaScript (yes, I'm one of THOSE people) and like what TypeScript brings to the table but it quickly becomes hard to read as the code becomes more complex.

Python has always had a readability advantage... up to the point where people start doing code golf and nesting multiple comprehensions together.
If I wanted to use it for summarization, what would I have to do?
Have you come across https://github.com/aspect-build/gcc-toolchain? I use it as a starting point for my toolchains.
yep .... they have these ridiculous designs or shapes. Particularly the slim fit tapered jeans. searching for the classic regular fit jeans is almost impossible.
Yup i'm pretty convinced the whole no code thing is just a scam.

People claim it's different from the old school no code and that it's faster to prototype in. Anything I look at is just the same drag and drop blocks of code, scrolling through a library of blocks of every function possible looking for an if statement, it really is a solution in search of a problem.

Management keep asking me to use it because "its easier to work with because you don't need to code!". I ask them if I already know how to code why would it be easier to use a new system I don't know? Blank faces all around.
A year ago, someone ported this Diagrams (Python) into Go — https://www.reddit.com/r/golang/comments/is8eo9/godiagrams_c...

The Python→Go port was discussed on Sep 27, 2020 — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24603926

Someone was also working on a web editor (maybe with Electron), but I forgot the name of the repository.
thanks for bringing up clean room design, I think it's a good analogy. The model, tho it may reproduce verbatim source code, does not contain the original source as such, right?

But if that were the case, one could get away with copying music by merely compressing it - I am not copying the data, I have a totally different set of data that happens to get decoded into a similar performance.

That's roughly analogous to a machine learning model, isn't it? compressing an enormous dataset into a "model" that is capable of being decoded in myriad ways depending on context.
You definitely shouldn't be storing logs on giant PVCs; they should be injested into a log aggregator.
Show HN: Try Github Copilot in Vim in Docker
Hosting so many employees on site does tend to raise the bill.
> Making more money?

Honestly, what would it hurt? They can continue to publish the more raw works, you're not losing anything. I didn't finish the Hobbit films and I'm still alive.
Another approach is to write a program, "bugify", that deliberately inserts bugs into software. Then, create many users and repositories. This would cause the dataset's value drop even lower than it currently is (the value is already low because bugs are everywhere and developers who use Copilot are even more careless than ones who type it all; it's basically a form of regurgitate-and-paste).
Right. Because if you're having trouble making ends meet, the thing to do is spend money you don't have on a venture that will likely fail.
My frustration with vaping is that it's seen as "not smoking", to the point where I had a guy sitting in front of me on an airplane vaping in flight and nobody really cared.

Sitting in a cloud of someone's exhaust is really just as gross to me as sitting in a cloud of someone's smoke but it's just not nearly as obvious by smell.
Async is very good for only a specific kind of of state machine graph that isn't nearly as prevalent outside of network services.
Campus-wide outage hits Stanford amid solstice fires
I grew up reading my father's pulp scifi collection. I have a keen desire for the gritty Star Wars universe as told by the likes of Timothy Zahn (seriously, the Admiral Thrawn trilogy needs to be faithfully pursued).

Even George Lucas was unable to recapture his original vision.
I think he meant to change to a different account before responding to himself?
I'm not sure what you mean. You don't have to deal with those in (all?) green thread implementation at all. That's not specific to Go.
I make some exceptions but like you I just get bored. Even with the best TV series, I'm pretty much ready to check out after about five seasons even if it's still going strong. It's one reason I don't really have a problem with the relatively short durations of a lot of streaming shows so long as they wrap things up reasonably.

I also appreciate this isn't a universal opinion and that some people are just fine with endless genre series whether books/TV/film or a show like Grey's Anatomy which has been running for almost 20 years because they're likely just very comfortable with everything about it.
It seems absolutely insane to me that a system was designed and developed that allows taking down all registers in the country at once. I would have thought it would be designed to be much more "batch" oriented and the worst that could happen is you lose price updates and sales info unto the batches can get through again.
Cost of college is not the major cost of kids. Daycare can be in excess of 2,000/month.
You keep missing important points of ops argument. maybe on purpose?

e.g. You claimed receivers would not need to 'disclose private data to a third party' but as op pointed out the receiver cannot get the DAI into the normal financial system without KYC.
Nice to see it finally has an option to propagate Mark-of-the-Web (is it on by default?), it has been like 10 years since it was reported as a bug and was a possible hole in security for any organization that used it
> Insulating that means you have to basically completely strip the house down to the brick

No, insulating that means that you add an extra set of layers to the outside of that brick wall, which can done without impacting the interior while the people are living in that building during the renovation.
I hear Call of Duty is a fun multiplayer game.

That's what you are competing with.

Either the subject matter content is engaging or the students would rather be somewhere else.

Like on their phones.

Boil it down to the basics and put in the hard work to make the content interesting.

There is not a shortcut.

Good luck.
> gives me false from the areEqual() call.

I can't talk to you seriously if you engage with me in a childish way
I was a year-round bike commuter for five years in Minneapolis, and I had a strict rule that I wouldn't climb on the bike if it was colder than -15F. At that temp, even with all the cold weather gear I had, it's still just really darn cold.
I think Arabic, Persian and Indian civilizations of the time referred to all Greeks as Unani or Yunani (Ionian).
That regurgitated code exists on Github exists under an MIT license: https://github.com/jethrodaniel/fast_inv_sqrt

"jethrodaniel" does not appear to have the copyright to offer that license, but it's hard for Github to determine that in general, so I doubt they would be liable for the error.
Another large swath of users is forced to the blackmarket, or to smoking, both of which are far more hazardous to health than vaping.
Every country is or has been bad in some context in different times, because doing the interests of your country often translates into doing harm to some others. Yandex is a really nice search engine and I agree it's excellent for image searches compared to Google results polluted with Pinterest links and other cancerous SEO rubbish.
But does Yandex echo propaganda for the Kremlin? Yes of course, as do Google and most of the others for their advertisers and governments, albeit to some different degrees. The usual approach when someone or some company with a controversial public image does something good with apparently no strings attached should be "Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes", that is, take the gift but don't trust them, mo matter if they're called Google, Microsoft, Yandex or whatever.
Their purpose is of course to associate the Yandex brand, and therefore Russia, to something perceived as good, have more people use it, so that more users will be exposed to their filtered news. Just be aware of that, take the good and ignore the rest.
The United States has over 750 military bases in 80 countries. Which state is the militaristic state?
"At the same time, the wealthy sought to escape their social responsibilities – think of white flight to the suburbs as well as exit plans to oceans and islands."

Huh?
I live in a developing south american country. Whenever I'm in a conversation and someone starts questioning vaccines, the first thing I say is "Stop. Tell me, when was the last time you saw or heard of someone getting child paralysis?"
They have no answer, because usually the only people you can find carrying the effects of this terrible disease are over fifty years old. The last case documented in my country was in 1989.
Every flight I've ever been on in the US indicates that vaping is not allowed on-board. That's quite strange.
a training program reads source code and produces a model

the software running the model does not have access to source code

as the parent said, it depends how you characterize it, which is why this will be decided by whoever can afford the best lawyers.
A naive FULL OUTER JOIN is O(N), which is not efficient, indeed.

An RDBMS could implement something like the rsync algorithm, or history tables, etc., to speed up a FULL OUTER JOIN.

The point is that FULL OUTER JOIN is the SQL table source "diff" primitive. Thus it seems natural to use that and let the RDBMS optimize it.
I've had the same effect from marijuana which I attribute to weed likely reducing REM sleep
Muhahahah. If this has any legal grounds, Machine learning as a hole, is in a lot of danger.

It also shows in global competition. Here in germany I have seen scientists trying to train a gdpr conforming data set....

Lets just say that you obviously get much better resuls, the bigger your training set.
Voicing an agreement with this. We know certain serious health conditions can actually cause obesity, so excessive attribution of symptoms to weight often makes things worse. More than once I've come across cases where someone's obesity is used to eg. overlook unexplained weight loss (an obvious cancer indication).
In this case, it does, because the vocab is not a list or words, but a list of tokens. Each token may be a word, but it might also be a phrase or part of a word. The tokens are generated to be optimal on the input data - ie. for a given vocab size to minimize the number of tokens to represent it.

Therefore, the size of the vocab gives a good guide to the size of the data, since if there was 10x more english language data then the optimal distribution would be to dedicate more token space to english than russian.
Based on feedback from local businesses in early 2020 (pre-Covid), ~40% of food and beverage businesses reported that business had become either "worse" or "much worse" since the changes. Reports from "dry retail" businesses are slightly better and service businesses slightly worse.

This is compared with <20% of businesses that reported any kind of improvement in business conditions.

https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5bc63eb90b77bd20c50c5... (page 21)

Traffic also increased substantially on some of the nearby streets, as expected.

A reasonable discussion on the impact of these kinds of changes can be had; but not if we're going to make up statements about what the impact of the changes was.
"Teaching people (or AIs) biased ideas leads to them being biased." Well... yeah. That's just common sense.
Your perspective ignores human nature and how easily influenced people are at scale. Toyota did not put a gun to your head but American society long ago evolved to the point where having a car is a necessity for the vast majority of adults. The real issue is that the negative externalities for those design decisions decades ago have resulted in a lot of harm with little benefit.
I guess he read the research paper.
What kind of merge actually happens, e.g. how does it deal with conflicts? Does it merge at the SQL command level or at the changed tuple level?

If I have

name job age
remram dev 32

and I concurrently do

UPDATE table SET age = age + 2 WHERE job = 'dev';
UPDATE table SET job = 'mgr' WHERE age = 32;

Do I get a conflict? Do I get something consistent with the two transactions serialized, e.g. dev 34 or op 32)? Can I get something that no ordering of transaction could have given me, like mgr 34?
It was a different jet, they went to court, and lost, because it was unreasoble. Cars are given away all the time, so this is not unreasonable.
I'd give this article a read to understand how java gets around this problem.

https://dzone.com/articles/thread-local-allocation-buffers

The short answer is that for java at least (and I suspect other GCs in other languages, but haven't confirmed) there's a thread local allocation buffer which is just the pointer bumps.
Interesting idea. Seems CRAZY expensive.
QLDB seems like something that goes in this direction. What's your opinion of it ?
> I'm curious what a 69% increase looks like in real numbers - a 20% increase on next to nothing is still next to nothing.

It's a good question. User Cenk just provided a link to the full paper in another comment: https://oa.mg/pdf/10.1016-j.trip.2022.100604.pdf

If my skimming is accurate, the answer seems to be that they surveyed two hours of afternoon commute in September in 39 locations, and saw an average increase from 138 cyclists to 211. So likely a real increase rather than a statistical artifact, but also quite small in terms of absolute numbers given the costs involved.
> to the point where I had a guy sitting in front of me on an airplane vaping in flight and nobody really cared

For what it's worth (unless you're balling out in a private flight), that's highly illegal and a federal offense in the USA [1]. Not sure if you're in another country, but I do question the legitimacy of that comment if in the US. None the less, I do agree vaping is gross/annoying.

[1] https://www.faa.gov/newsroom/vapes-plane
The Onion did a series of transcripts of "unused audio commentary" for the Lord of the Rings DVDs narrated by Howard Zinn and Noam Chomsky. They sounds similar to what you describe, and are a great parody of both the story and the narrators:

https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/unused-audio-commentary-...

https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/unused-audio-commentary-...

https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/part-one

https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/part-two

https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/part-three

https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/part-four
> I didn't mind the left leaning stuff in the first 2 seasons because it wasn't so overtly in your face.

I don't get this. The villain of season 2 was literally a Nazi named "Stormfront" who riled up a cult-like following on social media. How much more in your face could it possibly get? Season 3 feels like a natural continuation of that.

In fact, one could argue that the whole series is more cynical than political. Season 3 is poking a stick at ostensibly "woke" corporations with its portrayal of Vought as a shallow and opportunistic supporter of progressive causes.
Surely being fun is not the best reason to add a language to a kernel.
Julia ranks in the top 5 most loved programming languages for 2022
Only if you consider vaping equal to smoking, which it is certainly not.
The development of the Naval Shell – Stop poking holes in my ship
Google published these implementation details
I'm happy that after years of nonchalant abuse of GPL by ChessBase, Stockfish authors have finally taken the matter to the courts. I wish the damages claimed were more.
Well, yes but most people drink a lesser amount of spirits than they would beer. I for one have never poured myself a pint of vodka, for example!
yeah, it's a federal crime in the US lol
You can still have a deadline, just one adjusted for how long something will take if done right (aka estimate) vs how soon they want it.
According to Figure 6 from the study linked below, the trend in cycling levels in the Netherlands was essentially flat from the mid-80s to the mid-2000s. I recall (but cannot find) a source with statistics that suggest a minor increase since then, but much of the current infrastructure was in place 15 years ago.

http://web.archive.org/web/20150211090849/http://www.policy....
There are a few reasons.

1. The culture is different. It may work, but I feel like Europeans are a bit more passive. As long as things aren't too bad they will let the status quo remain.

2. The Middle East / Africa had a lot of weapons that Europe doesn't. In some areas they had CIA training as well (albeit a few decades ago in some area).

3. Several of the Arab Spring required the West to get involved to aid in the overthrow. It is possible the CIA or others had to help in the others. There is no guarantee the West would be willing to get involved to oust Putin especially since he has nukes. Seeing how the West is mostly providing monetary aid and surveillance in Ukraine and not direct military support we could possibly see the same in Russia.

4. I think the Russian surveillance state is better than the Arab Spring countries. Might not make a huge impact, but it could stop things before it got started.

I am curious, since I don't keep up with the Middle East a huge amount, how many of the countries are in a better state now then they were 10 years ago? Didn't ISIS take over part of Syria? Having a successful revolution doesn't mean anything if a worse government gets in power.

Perhaps I'm just being cynical. I just don't think it is quite comparable.
You'll still have to modify that code to apply to containers, versus a a set/array that your language probably already supports
So ban those too, what's the problem?