skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Front yard, visible from the street, probably "public" in most jurisdictions. Backyard, or somewhere shielded from view without entering yours or someone else's private property? I would argue that is "private" space that should be protected but it would probably come down to the specific circumstances to be certain.
It looks like the queries are all single table queries with group-bys and aggregates over a reasonably small data set (10s of GB)?

I'm sure some real workloads look like this, but I don't think it's a very good test case to show the strengths/weaknesses of an analytical databases query processor or query optimizer (no joins, unions, window functions, complex query shapes ?).

For example, if there were any queries with some complex joins Clickhouse would likely not do very well right now given its immature query optimizer (Clickhouse blogs always recommend denormalizing data into tables with many columns to avoid joins).
And many real estate agents, and sadly perhaps more occupations.
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As of today, you need about 12% returns to break even after inflation and the IRS eat your return. Anything less than that and you are effectively losing. Especially annoying that capital gains taxes will be paid on any profits, even those less than inflation. Time for a new rule.
are there specific challenges in your process that you'd want to see addressed?
I've wrote about it before on HN, but a local busybody saw me committing the crime of walking down the street in my own neighborhood on their Ring camera and used that as pretext for calling the cops on me, who then harassed me for being "suspicious" without having actually looked at the footage themselves at all.

Unsurprisingly, I am not a fan of the surveillance state that's found itself at my literal doorstep.
The Future of Fusion Energy Book Review
That’s how I did the AWS solution architect exams. Except it was hours not weeks before :)

I spent the training course week on holiday.
This is exactly my experience. My expenses rose >75% even though I'm living a lot more frugally compared to 2021. I live in Boston and everything is just SO F'ING EXPENSIVE! I make ~$130k, I used to save ~$2000 every month before ~March 2022 and I'm now living close to paycheck to paycheck. I understand that there are things I can do better, but life is truly more expensive now.
> I'm consistently surprised by HN's lack of vision in this area. The idea of a Network State / Internet-native economy is a cyberpunk dream, and crypto enables that.

How so? Isn't the "cyberpunk dream" a dystopia?
This site... is a joke, right?
On macOS Teams audio does work in calls, but video does not.
In Germany when you are sick you are sick, there is no limit. You will be paid and you can not be fired for it.

An allotted amount of "sick days" doesn't really make sense anyway, not like you can choose to be sick next year.

(Only exception is for long term sicknesses, if you are sick for more than 6 consecutive weeks, then the next week your health insurance will pay you 60% of your normal wage instead. Or if there is no hope of you ever being able to work, again insurance.)

Oh and if you are sick on vacation you get your vacation days back as you were not really able to take advantage of them.
The original Google Nexus type color configurable notification would be such a welcome addition.
Got mail? Red blink. Got a tweet reply? Blink blue. Even Nokia E72/73/75 had beautiful breathing lights.
I mentioned this further down.

If you have an iphone, you can use the camera flash for this: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210065
> So we need no fake money and fake policies around it.

I mean...not to be too reductionist, but this whoooole thing we're doing is all just calvinball with higher stakes and more serious people. I don't see "go back to the gold standard" as any less silly than what we do today.
I agree that in general, people use "fuck X, they deserve it" way too much and way inappropriately.

I think, though, that when a company's whole business is dishonest and based on screwing all their stakeholders (restaurant, driver, customer) and loses money despite all that, then one may look at it differently. Your parish priest or rabbi might not, but I might.
I don't have a problem with you saying they're ridiculous; I'm sure a lot of things are over-evangelized. I have no emotional attachment to anything except my data. However I am very private so I simply feel more comfortable having my data encrypted in the cloud and ideally encrypted on my HDDs. The former for backup privacy, the latter for privacy if I need to RMA an HDD one day.
I am not sure I get it, is this a parody of something?
On an OLED screen isn’t the minimum brightness setting for each pixel “off”?
> you cannot easily source arm hardware commercially

Buy Mac Minis and run virtual linux inside?
There are several definitions of what you can consider money. Physical cash is M0. Including money in your bank accounts gives you M1. In the modern age of electronic banking, M1 is what people broadly think of as money.

Treasury bonds are considered M4 money. It's not as liquid as M1, but so long as if you don't want to liquidate it, it isn't much different from M1.

>If someone issues debt and exchanges existing money for bonds, there is no change to the money supply.

I'm not sure what you mean by this. Issuing debt is creating money. This is true for commercial banks as well. When a bank issues lends you $10k to buy a car, that's money that had never existed before. You receive $10k from the bank. Meanwhile, the bank's depositors are still entitled to withdrawal the full amount they deposited in the bank.
My problem with Discord is that I can't tell if it just poor UX or if it performance issues as well. Horrible app, I only use it cause I am kinda forced to keep up to some things going on there. Not unusual that you miss out on things even when you think you done everything to get notified. I don't even understand how the crap is supposed to work to be honest. Seems utterly broken. Fast of what? I can't understand wtf it is showing half of the time.

Edit: HN surprises, comments that can't be replied. Anyways. To stay up to date in the biz is hard enough. No need to add random Gremlins to that. Like not following basic UX rules.
Because you don't want an unrelated 3rd party inserting themselves between you and the candidates.

How many good candidates were scared away by the sketchy recruiter? There's no way to know.
Let's ignore the Lightning Network for a moment, and dig into the meat of what you're suggesting: that people—in some meaningnful number—would prefer to spend money to get a thing they currently get for free (with the caveat that they occasionally they have to listen to / watch advertisements). Maybe you're right! But: 1. I doubt it. And 2. Lightning Network isn't the only technological solution to such an idea. This concept isn't particularly common, probably, because most people will put up with a lot to avoid spending actual money.
Apologies; I didn't mean to imply you thought he was crazy. I was trying to refer to the easy to reach perception of someone who makes a lot of low probability bets as being crazy, but was sloppy in my word choice.
I find this kind of language positively disgusting:

> Your file will be reviewed

> A decision will be made

> If the file is found to be...

> ... restrictions will be removed ...

It is the archetypical "mistakes were made".

Note the constant use of passive voice, intended to hide the actor, and to keep you from even thinking about who is doing these things and thus who is responsible.

By the way, no better is the most likely alternative "Google will review...". I'll leave deducing the reasons why as an exercise for the reader.
People can donate their bodies to science after they die. It's a noble thing to do, albeit a bit unsettling.
Teams crashed on my Mac when I was interviewing at Microsoft. In 3 interviews. Funny enough nobody understood my issue, but if you think about it only a small minority of folks have non windows computers in MS.
Yes I used the wrong word. I meant "instead of encoding the employee id in the path?"

And instead of "if its not rest" I meant (in the context of the article) "if it's HTTP RPC" because the author clarified that they were talking about RPC rather than REST.

Remote Procedure Calls typically identify "endpoints" such that a specification of the endpoints could be compiled into a host language's function-calls. The logical way to do that with HTTP is to have a path be the function, and HTTP parameters (whether url or posted) be the parameters of the function.

Using a URL that has both a resource ID encoded in the path and also query parameters is a mixture of REST and RPC. Since the example given in the article does not show parameters, I think it is reasonable to call it REST, as many other commenters here have inferred. The author claiming it is RPC doesn't jive with my expectations for RPC.

Maybe I'm just complaining about calling it RPC. If it's neither RPC nor REST then it's just some random mismash of HTTP-ish stuff, and I don't think that's a particularly strong argument for "things should be done like this".
Having owned a OnePlus X a few years back - dual glass front and back is not necessarily a great idea. The OPX was so slippery that it would slide off any surface, even horizontal ones. Your only hope was to put a case one it, which negated the aesthetic point of rear glass.
I did a very deep dive on the "literature of luck" last year - sharing it here for those who want to go further into how to actively pursue luck.

https://www.swyx.io/create-luck/
A 18yo is not a child, do not to treat him/her as one.

The violence of taking stuff away and the lack of conversation, is more problematic than the screen time.

Have one (or many) respectful conversations about screen time addiction. Every addictive habit has a feedback loop of "Trigger/Routine/Reward". Talk with her to change some parts of that cycle. For example, instead of watching anime alone, it could be social -in person- activity with friends (same reward, different routine). What is the trigger for these activities? Perhaps this person is depressed, and the depression is the trigger for that routine (even if is not that rewarding). In that case, ask for professional help.

Summary. Be creative, patient, and *listen*.
I think the Nothing Ear (1) look more impressive especially considering they are £60 on prime day here in the UK - https://www.amazon.co.uk/Nothing-ear-Wireless-Earbuds-Cancel...
If this were the case, then the reason for flagging should be fully disclosed in a transparent fashion to the end-user, with specific details.

Otherwise it's super confusing to have the entire document be marked "suspicious", and end-user may reasonably (naively) still paste and visit the link. When this happens, the entire effort to keep them safe is subverted by Google's own poor design.
Wash with cold water. Warm or hot water might ruin the coating.

This is why I worry about radiant heat from fires while camping or burning yard debris. Plastic lenses are usually opaque to IR and that means they're heating up even more than you might think.
An #opensource implementation of the Twins: Revisiting the Design of Spatial Attention in Vision Transformers research paper in Google's #JAX and #Flax.

JAX/Flax Repository: https://github.com/conceptofmind/Twins-SVT-Flax

Twins SVT Research Paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2104.13840

Official Github Repository: https://github.com/Meituan-AutoML/Twins

In collaboration with Dr. Phil 'Lucid' Wang: https://github.com/lucidrains.
Book review/summary of The Future of Fusion Energy:

https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/your-book-review-the-f...
I'm already sad about the way bacon is made. This is way better than bacon.
You should consider the ‘borg’ tool for encrypted backups.

Just google:

Both holy grail backups

… for stavros’ nice write up.
Get a phone with an AMOLED display.
It is the duty of every capitalist to exploit market inefficiencies once they are discovered. How else would the VC funds learn?
Go for a walk when stuck/blocked.
It’s quite rational to buy a company for tens of billions of dollars on the campaign of “cleaning up the bots”, troll and disparage the entire way through, publicly declare yourself Republican amidst the frenzy, and then act shocked that there are bots and withdraw from the deal for a “positive expected value” chance at a lawsuit while running a bunch of other companies amidst inflation and worries of recession. Very rational behavior for a very rational guy with billions of dollars, 100 million Twitter followers and a cult of personality.
What you have to do to pass the bar, even now, is extremely basic by lawyer standards. It's the floor.

It is not like a programming whiteboard interview. It's a test that you study for, learning basic legal concepts, and knowing exactly the range of topics that are going to be on the test. I know many disagree, but in my opinion you need those basic legal concepts to practice law well.

Everyone likes to say "well what if I just want to do family law?" No. You should still have to know the basics of law, because many of these issues will come up in your time as a lawyer, regardless of your area of practice. This is not advanced stuff, and it is not at all unfair to say that every lawyer should have a basic understanding of it.

Bad lawyers make everyone's job harder, and make every case more expensive for clients on both sides. If you think legal cases are expensive now, just wait until they relax the licensing requirements.
Chen is talking about Buddhism the religion, which millions of people have practiced and are still practicing. You wrote that Chen was wrong saying meditation was/is not a mainstream lay practice. It is not wrong.

While you might be able to construct a philosophy from the Buddha's teachings, Buddhism is not it. The Buddha never created Buddhism; he never said these are my teachings and this is Buddhism. Buddhism was established by the people who listened to him. It also contains aspects such as the vinaya and rebirth, which make it not a philosophy but a religion (or are rules on robes philosophical ideas?). Therefore it is entirely appropriate to look at it from an anthropological lens. And from that lens, it is not inaccurate to claim that lay people did not generally practice meditation, and there has been reform, by people who likely had to invent their meditation practice as it did not come by lineage.

Surely you won't claim that Jack Kornfield himself read the scriptures or whatever and got closer to the Buddhism as Buddha intended it! And he left stuff out to make it palatable in the West, unless he teaches about the realm of hungry ghosts? That makes what Chen wrote entirely accurate both in the paragraph you quoted and in a wider sense as well.
What’s the disadvantage to skipping law school (other than resume issues, I assume)? Could one actually do this and come out a “real” lawyer?
I’d be surprised if it’d be useful for something like cars or soccer players, or really anything that may not have a continuous mapping. I guess more generally whenever the underlying “true” similarity function is not differentiable — categorical data springs to mind (cars, football players…).

I could see it making sense for complex unstructured data — Qdrant seems to point in that direction.
Red Hat Names Matt Hicks President and Chief Executive Officer
But you know that most people wouldn't put hundreds of thousands of dollars in a system like that. It would fall apart if that happened. Also, I don't know how they could be happy with it given the extreme crash over the last few months.

Regarding my name: The short explanation is, I have a throwaway account in protest. If Satoshi's anonymity was enough to convince your friends to put down large sums of real money based solely on a hope, it should be enough for you to consider my (non-monetized) comments on this internet forum that's mostly pseudonymous anyway.
Look up Techless or The Light Phone, those may be more aligned with your desires
Good but 30-40 years too late.
Hilla (https://hilla.dev) should be a nice match then, for Java+TypeScript.
Just to make sure that I have this straight: The parent didn’t know how to successfully influence this individual, you also don’t know how to influence this individual, so you’re appealing to strangers on the internet for advice about how to forcibly change an adult’s behavior?

I doubt you’re going to find any truly applicable advice about forcing this person to behave the way you want them to here. You’re talking about an individual human adult, not some theoretical cookie cutter “18 year old.”

> The parent has tried locking the computer in a different room…

This is the strategy that I use to keep my cat from eating all of his treats. I have never considered treating a human adult in such an infantilizing way.

Considering the fact that you’re playing a game of internet telephone to figure out how to modify behavior that you don’t like, I’d suggest helping this adult get away from his or her parents.

Or at the very least, ask yourself why you are fixated on this particular behavior and why you feel entitled to eliminate it. You didn’t ask “How can I help make this person happier or more successful?” or “How can I improve communication with this person?”, you asked “How do I stamp out this behavior that my relative finds distasteful?”

If your family member boils their relationship problem with their child down to a single negative behavior, it’s likely that there is a mutual disdain that’s much, MUCH worse than gaming. If the parent isn’t interested in addressing underlying issues, then the solution is to help that adult to move out!
Shelter tracks CPI less energy pretty closely, especially during the recent surge: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=RJqZ
Ok, but what if I am trying to monitor my driveway where I park my vehicle but the hot neighbor's flowers are in the same line of sight just beyond my parking space? It's not always feasible to block a portion of the view without blocking the entire reason for having the camera in the first place.
Related:

Helion - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29119180 - Nov 2021 (250 comments)

Helion Energy achieves fusion milestone - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27915833 - July 2021 (80 comments)

Y Combinator And Mithril Invest In Helion, A Nuclear Fusion Startup - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8178450 - Aug 2014 (192 comments)
Benchmark rate is a blunt tool. It won't print more oil and food supply, nor can it print more housing stock (sectors where inflation is currently focused). This is where targeted fiscal policy would be most beneficial (mandating remote work where able, encouraging more rapid uptake of EVs to not be beholden to a global oil market while one of the largest suppliers is engaged in a land war and has sanctions applied to it), but that is unlikely to arrive with the current authorities of fiscal policy.

Asset price destruction is also a likely outcome, and will bring down home and equities prices, allowing for those on the margins to get into homes where prices were too high before, as well as get exposure to the stock market for wealth accumulation. This, in my humble opinion, is a desired outcome. TLDR Deflate the asset bubbles.

A light recession would be welcome for price stability, and with labor participation rate where it is at, I think the data shows some reliable indicators that unemployment won't spike when the Fed starts banging away with their rate hammer on the broader economic system. A million people, for a variety of reasons, left the labor force during the pandemic, while 10k Boomers retire per day. The US economy faces an ongoing labor shortage well into the next decade [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LI4mDQeo9eE
I love the built in pomodoro timer and the intentional goal setting
For all the talk of it being designed from scratch I can't see what makes it different than competitors.
How can you say it doesn't work? isn't it working right this moment?

edit: not rhetorical question, actually curious since it appears to be working already
Start with wifi. It's 30 bucks a week to use. Tell them it starts in two weeks. That will give them enough time to make 20 bucks for wifi use.

Start shutting off wifi during the 9-5 hours.
It's not just about P(success), it's about P(success)*Utility !
Eh sorta... I wouldn't neck it, but it'd definitely knock you out.

Isopropyl alcohol - great for cleaning glass-wear and dirty electronics.
"in 2024 to 1) demonstrate Q > 1 fusion"

You wish :)

I used to work in CERN a long time ago and still keep in touch with a few physicists. All of them are very skeptical about commercial nuclear fusion before 2050 - 2070. It's going to take huge advances in science and engineering and a lot of money (on a scale similar to Manhattan or Apollo projects).
Oh definitely. I prefer to use an Apple Watch since it's just a bit more subtle.
And before you know it, your 31 year old man child is still sitting in the basement and you're still buying their games.
My personal experience from a home invasion where the individual caused a not insignificant amount of damage to the home resulted in nothing more than the police merely filing in a form and handing me a receipt.

My personal experience from coming home to a burgled also ended with the same situation. The police came, waited from crime lab to take prints, prints were not recoverable, no follow up. This was even after several attempts at providing the assigned detective detailed information from the bank on how the criminal's attempted to use a stolen checkbook to withdraw money from a bank account. The detective later explained that he's too busy to look at information provided via email.
> If my entire hard drive was dumped on the internet, there is nothing that would happen.

What do you mean by this? There's nothing personally compromising on your hard drive?
How is that how real estate agents work? The seller signs an agreement outlining compensation with a real estate agent before any work is done.
I just buy a pack of 200 Zeiss Lens Wipes every 6 months (~£12).

They are amazing and quick. Money well spent.
BA.5: The ‘worst variant’ is here
Lol imagine Google detects a whole country as a child. (I'm Persian, too. There are ways to bypass it but I'm scared to tell it publicly. They may patch it.)
Well the obvious context here when talking about IBM's PC deals was "best" 1) "in the US" (eliminating BBC Basic), and 2) "at the time" (Atari ST happened after the IBM PC).