skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>also known as breaking compatibility with all previous filesystems....

Pretty much every filesystem in use has the ability to mark sections of a drive as bad and unusable. Pretty much every SSD in use has more blocks than it shows to the filesystem. It would not be hard to leverage both of these and likely implement this paper with zero change to the filesystem or drivers, and the SSD can remap bad sectors to the end of the space on the drive, allowing bootloaders and the like to work exactly as they do now.
Not to mention the movie theatre is right across the street from a larger, nicer movie theatre.
Why bother giving 2 weeks notice to such a wretched company who tries to dictate these things? Just don't bother showing up anymore.
A cuff requires a pump, which is not small or particularly wearable. A device that generates an electric current can be tiny and wearable.
Yes. See my reply to the sibling comment for my less snippy clarification.
Each day technology becomes scarier, even if technology exists to detect deepfakes and all, and there are infinite methods to tell reality appart from digital images, it doesn't matter, because most people don't know about that, and it's not their fault, not everyone has to get into tech that deeply. However, technology being used to lie to people has always been a thing, think back to photoshop, you can also create fake pictures in there, doesn't matter if they're a hundred percent realistic, many people are still gonna believe it's real, videos of ARMA 3 being used as war footage has been a thing for a long time, even in the ukraine war it happened again, so it's not news, the scary thing is how easily accessible this technology is becoming, and I'm thinking a lot of new laws on usage of technology that will have to be created because of this.
I'm not living my life in fear by doing that, I'm just aware of the fact from learned experience that people on meth tend to not react well to the fact that someone might be staring at them, and that there is also a certain type of person in public who tries to draw confrontations. This is being realistic. I don't stare at my feet at everyone who walks into the train, but there are some characters who you are wise to not do anything to draw their conversation, and its often pretty obvious who they are the second they step foot on the transit vehicle (e.g. the one looking for fights will be posturing the minute they are on the train and accosting people).
Replied on Twitter!

> I see EdgeDB as primarily focused on transactional queries, whereas PRQL is very focused on analytical queries.

That's true to an extent currently, but we actually envisioned EdgeQL to be a capable analytical query language too. We'll release EdgeDB 2.0 in a couple of weeks and it will feature a powerful GROUP BY statement (read more about it here [1]) and in 3.0 we might ship window functions (or some equivalent).

With all that said PRQL looks cool!

[1] https://github.com/edgedb/rfcs/blob/master/text/1009-group.r...
For the record, I posted this without the full expletive* in the title. It looks like dang edited it back in.

* I dashed the two middle letters, but in retrospect, a wittier work-safe title would be "Gutter Expletive: A Magazine of the Arts (1962-1965)" which echoes Ed Sanders' choice of words https://youtu.be/BYgv7ur8ipg
Didn’t Drive come out well before Baby Driver?
Not to discount this fact much, but there’s a reason that I optimise my interviews for weeding out liars.

Tech tests on DS&A are fine, I guess, but usually you can sus a person out if you’re technical enough after 30 minutes of talking about previous projects and their level of involvement.

Typically I ask more and more questions about it until they can’t answer, if they try to BS me once they’ve reached their level of incompetence then they're immediately disqualified no matter how good they are in other areas.

I’d rather take a weaker person who doesn’t try to masquerade than a strong person who will.
Practically, no. Especially when different jurisdictions etc. become a factor.
I think they are indeed similar and a framework would be needed to separate them. I'm open to the idea that they are similar but have meaningful differences.

A significant portion of the US doesn't think there is a meaningful distinction.
Related:

KaTeX – The fastest math typesetting library for the web - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24742518 - Oct 2020 (87 comments)

KaTeX – Fast math typesetting library for the web - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19475273 - March 2019 (40 comments)

KaTeX: Fast math typesetting for the web - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9356789 - April 2015 (1 comment)

KaTeX – Fast math typesetting for the web - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9128592 - March 2015 (2 comments)

KaTeX: Math typesetting for the web - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8320439 - Sept 2014 (98 comments)
Yeah, check with South America on how that works out. It can be done to a certain extent, but obviously these aren't cost free solutions.
Add OnPush + NgRx
I guessed and was basically directionally correct. That guy seems like he fits the Bush mold - Cheney and Rumsfield privatizing huge parts of the military comes to mind. Don’t get me wrong what you are saying makes sense. I’d be more surprised if it were a coherent system.

But I do believe many government regulations and laws that may seem like sphaghetti against the wall at first are actually very intentional and lucrative to someone.
> if the project isn't economical after accounting for what it would cost to buy up the necessary property at market rates--which is to say, rates the actual owners will voluntarily accept without any threat of coercion or eminent domain--then it simply isn't worth doing

This sounds great on paper, but in practice it tends to break down. Consider, for example, building a highway. The road is gonna have to go in roughly a line between point A and point B. How much is that land worth? Since there's not a lot of flexibility as to where the road can go, there's no competition, and the owner can basically charge anything imaginable; there's no notion of a "market rate".

While my example was a highway, this applies to pretty much any transport infrastructure, and this exact scenario has actually happened in the case of both the Texas and California HSR projects.
The technology is there already if money isn’t an object which is what being part of F1 will do.

If nothing else, replacing a better in under 4 seconds seems completely doable.
My standard test to see if this is true: "what if someone gets you this <slightly different style from what you commonly wear> piece of clothing?" It doesn't even need to be completely opposite, just different enough to be noticeable.

If you can see that the person is pondering about the answer, it tells you right away that they do care.
I think it's the frame of reference. DALL-E 2 is less impressive than a good artist, but it's more impressive than an amateur. AI music is similar.

Except we haven't had as much development in AI music yet. It's still at the "dall e mini" equivalent.

You can literally just play three chords and have a pop song. Play the same string, hell, the same note, on an electric guitar and bass and you have a metal song, as long as you get a good rhythm. The bar for algorithmic music is low.

Except AI doesn't use algorithms. It imitates patterns that it sees, and probably doesn't get the pattern as well as someone who knows a little music theory.
If there were any place in the world where one would think that your supposed capability of creating ecosystems wholesale would manifest, it would be California with its nexus of engineers and venture capital. And yet, California is suffering from ever worsening drought conditions and forest fires, with no solutions in sight.

Conversely, depopulation on an otherwise healthy planet is a trivially solvable problem. Our species IS entirely capable of reproducing (even though the secret to doing so may have fallen into obscurity in certain incel segments of society).
How about it? Any reason your entirely relative value are superior to mine?
Unenforceable clauses are part and parcel of the typical employment contract in France. Non-compete are the one of the most common offenders. I have seen companies try to enforce hours while paying by the day - two incompatibles provision in French labour law. Most employers know they would lose if it came to the worst but they try anyway.
The Kaffe Virtual Machine
That's not as entertaining to watch, so it won't have the same amount of funding
I don’t know if this directly answers your question, but Gurjeet is working on a Postgres extension that allows you to “lock in” a query plan: https://github.com/DrPostgres/pg_plan_guarantee
I don't much about the blackmail industry, but I would imagine the reverse would be more likely.

I would think blackmail works best when being used on things which are actually true. If someone wanted to blackmail me by sharing a fake photo of my cheating on my spouse I wouldn't cave for anything because I know I haven't so I feel confident I have enough other evidence to fight that claim. My location data, who is the "other woman", etc.?

On the flip side if I had commit some crime and someone made a deepfake of me doing that crime but they didn't actually have a legitimate photo, I might cave at that point since I would think it's a genuine photo and presumably they know even more about the incident.
Because of things like WHERE/HAVING in SQL.
The analogy doesn’t work. The current mods of 4chan are racists that support the ideology.

It’s no different than shutting down a site hosted by ISIS.
So I can just buy a Bloomberg terminal, start broadcasting real time stock prices and collect a fee?
Isn't that all any computer program is? Every AAA game is just moving input from the keyboard and mouse to the video card and network.

The devil is in the details, of course.
Motorcyclists.

Pike's Peak Hill Climb (in the US) is safer than that but has still had 7 deaths, most of which were motorcyclists.
I guess many people will be surprised by the results of https://github.com/krausest/js-framework-benchmark

I don't even know if they have the OnPush version of Angular implementation (which would be fair), but if they don't - I hope someone will build it soon.

----

And while we are here, please create a Qwik implementation!
Well. That settles it! Elon is the richest, and therefore the smartest,man on earth.
I think it varies. I've seen "savagery" that was rigorous challenge, and savagery that was arrogant and unhelpful.
> Top Gear article suggests

Do you also get your health information from anti vaxxers and space news from moon hoaxers?
Just going with what you said about "branding being unhealthy".

If you do think that it is unhealthy and you can avoid it altogether, why still debate the relative merits of one vs the other?
You aren't really saying anything at all. SCO would never have existed without Microsoft and Microsoft had a very significant stake in their business and gave it direction.
Here's an AVX-2 implementation that assumes it can read up to 31 bytes past the end of the input: https://godbolt.org/z/r33h75j5h (yes, that's autogenerated C)

Requires -fno-unroll-loops as otherwise clang gets overly unroll-y; the code is fast enough. Tail is dealt with by blending the originally read value with the new one.
Coinbase Sinks as Goldman Downgrades to Sell After 75% Rout
Nobody should have to drive 25 miles to work in an office all day. At least not every single day.

Another creative solution to reduce traffic is to work from home or a smaller satellite office that’s closer than that. Neighborhood coworking offices near local cafes, gyms etc make for nice walkability, bikability and drivability.
Well…yeah. If you don’t trust anything you can’t know very much.
Darklang Release 2
You wouldn't know if someone recorded you saying something mundane, they would have no incentive to release it, if released nobody would listen. It would only really matter if you appeared to do something wrong or actually did something wrong. All of the things that I can think of, that anyone would care about, are worse than not obeying a particular state law about recording devices.
Most people now get their news from downstream social media, not from the newsroom. You don't have to sway opinion with fake articles, just a sea of astroturf that supports some opinion and creates the illusion of a crowd, which has traditionally been the main signal for credibility of an idea.
My experience is very similar to yours, and I concur with your conclusion. After 5 years of React, I joined a new organisation as engineering lead, and the team had embraced Angular before I joined.

Coming from the React/Next.js world, I was really puzzled with that decision as I still had in mind the trauma of the Angular.js -> Angular migration and the breath of fresh air that React had represented at the time.

As most engineers out there, I had an urge to stick to what I knew would work, but I resisted that urge and gave Angular a chance. I do not regret it; Angular and the structure the framework provides is a game changer for a large project; the conventions make the code and the architecture predictable/testable/scalable. Our time is spent on delivering value for our users. This is, in my opinion, the best quality a technology can have when working on a fairly large project.
That's the most shocking/appalling part of this.

> A carpool lane was to be added to reduce congestion on a 10-mile stretch of Los Angeles’s I-405 freeway, the second most congested road in the U.S.

From https://www.vox.com/2014/10/23/6994159/traffic-roads-induced... :

> By way of illustration, consider the following situation: there's a store where you know you can save $10 on something you need to buy, but it's 10 miles away. If you assume there will be terrible traffic and it'll take 30 minutes to get there, you'll just buy the product at a closer store. However, if a new lane gets added to a highway that will speed your journey there, you'll decide it's worth it.

> Over time, thousands of people will make this calculation - along with similar ones, like deciding to drive a few blocks rather than walk, because it'll be faster, or choosing to move farther from work, in exchange for a bigger house, because they assume the distance can be covered quickly. Eventually, they increased miles they drive will go a long way towards filling up the new, expensive roads that municipalities went to so much trouble to build.
This is one reason that ORMs which wish to own the database schema make me uncomfortable. How much fun is that schema going to be years down the road when that ORM is out of fashion, but you still need an app working with that data? Some are better than others at doing things in a sane way, of course.
Robinhood almost imploded during the GameStop meme stock chaos [pdf]
Yea, my experience is with valid, proper grammar getting silently replaced. Like "out" to "put" or "bug" to "bit". I see the correct, intended word show up and then when I hit space it frobs to the wrong one. Other things I see as well, reading comments here (HN in general, not just this thread), where one word is way out of place - but also matches one of my own experiences of over-active-autocorrect.
The irony is, to effectively use an ORM, you need to be able to debug the SQL it generates when it’s not performing correctly (eg operating on a collection, row by row). I like to use ORM for row based, transactional operations in an OLTP. But usually look for the way to write straight SQL when doing OLAP style reporting stuff. Both of which happen in almost every business.
> best way to make large homes affordable is to allow the construction industry to build freely.

No. Not even close. Once developers get into this, they always seek to achieve the highest price as possible.

> Deregulation leads to low prices which leads to ample living space

This is only true when there is desirable livable space, affordable materials to build the housing, cheap labor, and honest people who are doing the construction.

Regulation front: I do agree that overly strict zoning causes a lot of issues. However, we have an aggressively (some call it exceptional individualism) caustic population of people.

Economics still will fly in the face of the author here: An increase in population and a push for a mass audience.. that's going to create a scaricity in places they want to live. That will increase the total overall cost (cost to government for services, infrastructure, infrastructure pressure [this is more of a case in road based transit], land space/value, etc)
In a sufficiently car centric society, owning a car is akin to owning a home but at 1/50th of the cost. You can lease a cheap car for about as much as you would pay for a monthly pass on public transport.
What is this, Reddit?
Eighty Years of the Finite Element Method: Birth, Evolution, and Future
Completely agree.

For some reason many people react to learning about deep fakes' potential with huge concern as if photos and video used to be infallible and it's suddenly being overturned when this really hasn't been the case.
Studies of US consumers show basically nobody with $600 in the bank.
Certainly, unless you sign some kind of contract with Bloomberg. (Realistically they probably make you sign.)

Stock prices can not be copyrighted.
Without Bezos, when will AWS be spun off? It's a stock payoff for execs waiting to happen, and the execs can only turn a blind eye to that for so long.
I'm not sure about NYC, but it does happen at least in California.

https://okhovatlawfirm.com/train-accidents/whos-liable-if-yo...

https://hhjtrialattorneys.com/domestic-violence-in-californi...

https://trellis.law/rulings/%22LOS-ANGELES-COUNTY-METROPOLIT...
It’s slow - it’ll render in 1-2 on an M1 but then you get spinners or other progress bars for a while as various API calls return (each GraphQL call is like 5 seconds).

The report graphs are similar: in theory that could be faster but in practice they’re not more responsive than late-90s PHP scripts were and the main advantage interactivity-wise is that you can update multiple filters in the time it takes the results to load.

This is generally okay, but I would use it as exhibit A for the argument that you aren’t going to see a performance win simply from using an SPA or GraphQL. You might find this approach lets you get further if you put serious effort into it but that’s not cheap or a given.
And I don't expect Gruber to correct his post either.
I disagree that's a mischaracterization.

> The team did indeed find that flu vaccines reduced the risk of Alzheimers. But he specifically doesn't say they know why the flu vaccine lowers the risk

I don't think that's an accurate statement. They didn't find it reduced risk. They found that there seemed to be a pattern. That's different then saying the flu vaccine reduced risk. Its possible that the vaccine is just a coincidence.

But the pattern looks pretty strong so its interesting news nonetheless.
Each ghost was designed to be more or less aggressive based on their colour.

Red was always coming straight for you and you better be watching for that guy!
> A candidate judging your house in an interview seems super awkward

It is super awkward to imply your interviewer should have a wealthier zoom background, but its by far not the worst thing I've heard blurted out in an interview. Interviews are stressful, and people in this industry (myself included) are pretty awkward.
From the title I thought this would be about setting up a DIY fertility clinic in your basement!
Bloomberg may not allow you to redistribute those same prices and terminate your membership.

But stock prices are pretty much public knowledge (no one is coming after you for licencing for quoting a price at someone)
I don't think it's inherently unhealthy. I was giving that point to the top commenter as to make my point about the relative merit.
You understand that if you delete vegas tomorrow you're still going to be making sacrifices. The demands california has are FAR beyond the amount allocated for vegas, and a lot of what's grown in california is a massive waste of water that really should be grown somewhere else.
Not even interact, just being really close to.
The 8 bit Atari measured electrical noise to create random numbers. One of the io Chips had that ability. It was the only one that had real random numbers, which as a 9 year old was important to make me feel superior to everyone else I knew with Apple or Commadore computers.

To be young again where such things were the most significant things in life...
It’s not uneven. 92% of US households own a car.
When you store it on disk, an image is zeros and ones, the same as audio. The informational complexity is definable in terms of how much it can be compressed, and if lossy, an acceptable range of information loss.
If you drill into published specs for wings, it's generally true they only really start to work at silly speeds on most road legal cars. The far more important effect is upon the emotional response of the owner when they look at it... There are exceptions, but virtually all rear spoilers only start to do their work meaningfully at well over 100mph.

Example: Porche Cayman GT4 RS, extremely potent track-day Porche with giant wing.

> https://newsroom.porsche.com/en/press-kits/718-spyder-cayman...

> "At the car’s maximum speed, there is a total of 122 kg of rear downforce."

Yes, thats right, you get 122kg of extra downforce once you hit 196mph. Really helpful in 2nd gear... The reason manufacturers generally only quote wing downforce on road cars at incredible speeds is because the number is not very impressive at lower ones.
If you are interested in hot-swapping, I highly recommend OpenAI Five paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/1912.06680. It includes 10 months log of how they adapted the model to releases of Dota 2 version 7.19, 7.20, and 7.21.

I agree hot-swapping is underreported, but there are some good existing reports. In fact, OpenAI Five paper today is probably more valuable for its details on hot-swapping than its details on main model which used LSTM and not transformer.
Genuine question: what if you disable JavaScript and then load the page? Would you just get the SSR portion of the page and if it wasn't SSR at all then you'd get a blank page?
Everyone is talking about how to get the style guide integrated into your CI. But it sounds to me like your concern is that other reviewers frequently point out your style guide violations.

You could set up some local lint rules just for yourself. You'd need to set it up to only run against code that you changed. And if you don't have an automated style guide you'd have to come up with your own. But it seems like once you get over the hump you could just slowly add rules as you get tired of forgetting about them/people pointing them out to you.

> And if, god forbid, I miss one, just get over it. It can be fixed later. It's not nearly as important as having correct functionality in our app, and I'm pretty busy!

This is a concerning attitude. If the team has agreed on a set of style guides to follow then you should follow them, argue to change them, or move on.

If you don't have time to adhere to the style guide now, why do you think you will have more time to go back and fix it later?
Yeah some people will smoke weed, cigarettes, or meth or crack too but those are usually done underneath a blanket or a sheet thankfully. A lot of smoking happens on the platforms as well which at least get the pneumatic subway pushing air through it every now and then for ventillation, but air is pretty stale otherwise and smoke can linger in the underground stations. Here's a video clip of this happening on the bus:

https://old.reddit.com/r/LosAngeles/comments/uu6gki/metro_in...
any excuse is good to legislate...
suggested by a friend