skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe the author implies APL-style programming: in APL, your base datatypes are "array of number" or "array of character" and there's first class support for multidimensional arrays and/or nested arrays. But the main thing is that all the operators take arrays as input and return arrays as output.

With "everything is a graph", all your operators would expect to consume and produce graphs. So you'd have operators for parent/sibling relationships, operators for various kinds of traversals, extracting graph shape information to build higher-level operators like subgraph isomorphism (or maybe that would be a built-in operator).
Exactly. All edge cases disappear when you lay tracks on the road.
8. Need to understand that sometimes the stripes you see aren't the real stripes, you're driving near sunset and are seeing the sun reflected off of old stripes that were painted over with glossy black (wtf WSDOT).
The fexpr idea is at the very heart of Lisp, which I think makes it truly transposable to other paradigms. Alan Kay credits the fexpr as one of the inspirations for Smalltalk[0] taken from Lisp:

> My next question was, why on earth call it a functional language? Why not just base everything on FEXPRs and force evaluation on the receiving side when needed? I could never get a good answer, but the question was very helpful when it came time to invent Smalltalk, because this started a line of thought that said "take the hardest and most profound thing you need to do, make it great, and then build every easier thing out of it". That was the promise of LISP and the lure of lambda—needed was a better "hardest and most profound" thing. Objects should be it.

You can see the basic idea for the Vau calculus in that quote. Shutt (RIP)[1] later elaborated the theory and proved they were not "trivial" and anathema to compilation [2]. It's great to see new interpretations and uses of the fexpr!

[0] http://worrydream.com/EarlyHistoryOfSmalltalk/

[1] https://en.wikinews.org/wiki/Wikinews_mourns_loss_of_volunte...

[2] https://fexpr.blogspot.com/2011/04/fexpr.html
I've never had a problem keeping my glasses clean. I understand people who take them on/off having problems, but if you just have them on all the time, what are you doing!? I clean mine max once a day, usually can go 2-3 without cleaning.

The only time I ran into problems was working with polishing metals. My glasses were getting scratched with the small particles/dust you couldn't even see. I almost thought they were faulty.

I fixed it by just rinsing before putting soap (before I would directly lather soap). Now I just rinse on both sides, soap softly, rinse, dry with softest tissues around.

In a pinch some alcohol will do, but do not like it or other cleaning solutions. Tissues only take 1-2 wipes unlike microfiber clothes which I also don't like.

I avoid touching the glasses themselves, only ever touch the frame (only part it's worn in 5 years is where I touch it), never put them in a case, always put them on my nightstand to sleep.

I replace them maybe once every two years, usually because I've ended up scratching them when accidentally hitting something. They're regular CR 39, nothing fancy (I like it due to it's high Abbe number, cannot stand the chromatic aberration on high index lenses).
I thought it's the opposite. The app stores are a marketing channel. It's easier to advertise a game or recipe app than a web game or recipe site.
For Californians: miner's lettuce (Claytonia perfoliata). Good stuff, similar taste to spinach. It grows all over in late winter and early spring.
I don’t think you or GP have owned one.

I’m an automotive EE, I’ve had almost all types of vehicles to drive. I really like the Wrangler plug in hybrid. My week to week saw almost zero gas being used, it was like having a full electric and I could still drive wherever I wanted. With 4Low and diff lockers. Loved it!

I drive ~12mi a day, works great for me, but I know it’s not for people with commutes.
The idea is that you use ironSource code to display ads/etc, instead of implementing Unity/Admob/etc yourself.

They will support all ad providers and auto-switch between them based on inventory/rates. (Ad Mediation)

They have other related services such as analytics, which Unity themselves have anyway.
Sorry yes, it doesn't work. It only works on Chrome afaik.
The OP is neglecting the important property that non 2xx responses can contain a body.
That bothered me too. Trying a few though, it looks like they are 404s. Which is an interesting way to preserve a historical, but no longer valid link. If you are going to the trouble, it might be better to rewrite the links to point to Archive.org or something.
Crypto Crash Drags Lender Celsius Network into Bankruptcy
The Windows 11 UI is telling the same people ”now imagine everyone has a tablet”.

You’ll likely get some pushback along the lines of ”We already tried that with Windows 8 and everyone hated it”, but keep pushing - quote something about Henry Ford and horses if neccessary
Competition, bad value for money, CEO turning into idiot, extremely bad PR, poor working rights (especially in Europe/Germany).
I wonder if Georgia should ask to be called Sakartvelo (which is how it's called in Georgian language), just to stop those "the country, not the state" clarifications when talking to US people.
Yep, that’s travisbrown in a nutshell for ya.
That's exactly how we prevent presidential assassinations.
> I have no idea how DD continues to lose money with this business model.

Many years ago when I was living in Rochester, NY as a student there was a service called “Rochester Delivers” which was essentially DoorDash without internet. They printed a big book compiling all the restaurant menus and you ordered over the phone. The price adder was always too much for a poor student like me, but I figured they probably were raking it in from the slightly richer folks.

Fast forward many years, and I mention to one of my good friends this pre-DoorDash service. Turns out he was actually the one running it. I knew he’d lived in Rochester around the same time I had, but hadn’t known him back then and had no idea. He said the entire thing was a disaster, impossible to make money, and it basically drained all his savings trying to keep it afloat.
And that's only for the aggregate, specific codepaths/code patterns got significantly faster in order to contribute to those numbers. The biggest improvement I see is 68% (bitmaps crate) back in May 25th.

https://perf.rust-lang.org/index.html?start=2022-01-01&end=&... (takes a while to load, too many datapoints for 6 months at once)
Caltrain wasn't created out of thin air. They took over an existing train service that operated well before BART was even contemplated.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peninsula_Commute
Which leak is this? Vault7 or Shadow Brokers? Or both?

I found this a bit unsatisfying as any exposition of Schulte's guilt.
Argh! Spoilers! /s
This is called distribution. Microsoft moat is average products with above average distribution. I e sales and marketing.
Sooner or later, and I suspect later, companies and individuals will realize that they can’t trust cloud providers-period. And all the connected gadgetry like Siri, Alexa, et al are not in anyone’s best interest.
Aren’t they building multi-tenant buildings like crazy that are sitting vacant cause of the huge rent prices?
OP is right. GWh is the measure of a battery’s capacity. How often will that total battery capacity exit the manufacturing facility?
Yeah but that was literally a week ago, got anything more recent?
"But when I load it up / It says my memory is not enough" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qc4JbzPqups
Because they are broken, apparently. The CSS class for those is `broken_link`, and I tried on the "Primary and secondary compounds", sure enough it leads to an "access denied" response 403.
You have to be more specific, the world ending ICBM nukes will likely never be used but a tactile nukes have been deployed in the field and does not come with the same cadence of lauching ICBM from subs.

I suggest found it weird that NATO would declare first that they have no treaty response for tactical nukes (sub 1KT) being used.

If they are using SAM missiles meant to take down combat aircraft to attack ground targets, it means they are running out of missiles. Contrary to the popular opinion that the war will end when he runs out of missile, I believe Putin will opt for tactical nukes if somebody calls his bluff

Doing so would immediately draw lines in the sand in Europe
Glass lenses are only good for spherical prescriptions. If you have astigmatism, you need an aspherical lens, which cannot be shaped in glass.
This kind of bill is a very good exemple of things obviously pushed too far to please some lobbies despite common sense.

Exactly the same kind of things as Uber secret deals with the french president macron.

Just looking at who supports this bill, you will easily see who is easily corrupted in the European paiement. If not corrupted for money, at least to have some influence or future position in wealthy industries.
It circulates in theory. In practice people keep saving ever greater amounts of money.
No its not propaganda. Its about that the best minerals people all predict that lithium, cobalt, nickel and graphite is gone be in shortage.

Given the amount of new battery factories, compared to the amount of new mines, you will see a shortfall.

That is why its important to actually consider those things.
Mine is; amazon drivers take a snapshot every time they deliver a package (I guess this is proof it's been delivered?). Many people can easily walk up to it, unimpeded. Hell, neighborhood kids run onto my front yard and sit in my trees (get off my lawn!!!). It meets every necessary definition of "public", while still being property that belongs to you.
Right, I suppose that does make sense. What are the odds of a standardised high speed rail track being adopted at some point so that multiple manufacturers could build cars for that?
This is mostly not my experience after 18 months but I appreciate your report. My car's build quality has been nearly perfect (which I didn't expect because of lots of contrary reports in 2020.) I tried FSD on the $200/month plan and I agree it's bad. The car stopped at green lights, kept going at red, turned right from the middle lane, etc. So I canceled it.

I live in the Rocky Mountains so I can relate about the hills, but haven't noticed a big range deficit from them. Probably because every uphill has a corresponding downhill and regen braking can recover some of the uphill energy loss. What I notice much more is wind. Driving fast into a headwind entails a huge energy loss (proportional to your airspeed cubed--yikes!) and it cannot be recovered. OTOH driving with a tailwind can add significant range.

I've also not noticed much of a problem finding open superchargers but that might be because I mostly drive in "flyover country." The supercharger network has also expanded significantly just in the 18 months I've had the car.
It’s not really watts as there is no real power output. It’s an accident that the units are homogeneous but the output is in Wh/y, where Wh is a convenient way of describing the capacity of a battery (under standardized conditions) and not real energy outputted.
If you can’t touch it, you might not be able to debug it. Kudos though for testing^H^H^H^H^H^H^Hdebugging in production.
Sorry, didn't bookmark the article but when you search for "China tech crackdown" and/or "China slashes tech sector" you'll find many articles detailing what happened.

I'll update this if I find the article in question again.
travis brown, the functional clown
I reported[1] this repository, which seems to be encouraging doxxing or harassment of social media accounts the repository owner (a leftist, from the look of things) doesn't like, to GitHub.

[1] https://support.github.com/contact/report-abuse?category=rep...

EDIT: implicitly encouraging
You could lock out JS redirects once the user has clicked on a URL.
Yeah, Travis seems to have been on a crusade against his detractors for a while now. See also https://github.com/travisbrown/cancel-culture
Ah good. We can retroactively destroy people's lives as the overton window shifts. What a splendid project.
> What people want is not permanence or anti-censorship.

I agree about uncontrollable permanance, however i think in general people want anti-censorship.
I remember doing something similar, only using pxe to chain boot Linux from an HTTP server. iirc we used https://ipxe.org/
Be aware that this site breaks the back button.
Wow congrats on pulling this off, I wish I can do this too but the homes are still $8-900k like your example and it just makes no sense to buy unless it cools down to 600’s, which seems like it may never happen. I sure as hell am not paying 900-1 mill for these homes that need a ton of work and are 50+ years old sigh
I think he means the capacity will be 40 GWh / year = 4.56MW.
I've seen difference estimates, but you need ~5 acres of land to feed one person for a year with a balanced diet. Intensive farming can reduce that if you focus on monoculture grain crops. Meat increases the land need. A backyard garden and local foraging doesn't cut it. And if you are feeding a whole community ... you need a lot of land.
then why wouldn't they have used it against Edward Snowden? he revealed a whole mass surveillance operation, along with misconduct by NSA agents, and there was a lot of popular support for him.

I still agree they could have smeared him, but I don't think it's improbable that the porn was actually his. Pedophiles are skilled at opsec, keeping secrets and doing unsavory things, so their background suits working in IC if they can conceal their behavior. And if discovered by a foreign intelligence agency, they'd be easy to extort into spying.

Vault 7 released a fair bit of code, didn't it? It would benefit state adversaries to leak that publicly, by burning exploits the CIA's using.
If you can't charge at home, PHEV is completely nonsense, or say waste of battery compared to HEV. PHEV should be for who can charge at home, drives daily, and want long trips with quick gas charge.
Hello! It’s me, your visitor from 22 minutes into the future!
Maybe they are... alternatively maybe they aren't and it's simply easier and faster to tell troops to chuck washing machines onto trucks rather than spend time dismantling them and learning how to identify the relevant parts and remove them without damage, not to mention Russia has a lot of spare fuel now.
It does seem odd, especially since in real world cases I'm more accustomed to seeing Druid and ClickHouse be in the same ballpark of performance. Sometimes one is somewhat faster than the other. But in my experience that's more like 2–3x difference in one direction or the other depending on workload, not 100x.

Hard to say why more of a difference shows up here, since I haven't analyzed the benchmark. It's possible the Druid configuration is suboptimal in some way. It's also possible it has something to do with the setup. It appears that the ClickHouse tests were done using a local table, which there isn't an equivalent of in Druid. Druid treats every table like what ClickHouse would call a "distributed" table. My understanding is using a distributed table in ClickHouse adds overhead since the system can no longer assume all data is on a single server. It may be that using distributed queries in both systems would yield a different result. And of course it may be that some of the test queries exercise functionality where ClickHouse is legitimately better optimized. But, again, hard to say anything for certain without detailed analysis.
My own blog post:

What I Wish Someone Would Have Told Me About Using Rabbitmq Before It Was Too Late

https://ryanrodemoyer.github.io/what-i-wish-someone-would-ha...
> The lack of console support comes especially from the fact that there's no company behind godot itself that can become a licensed Nintendo developer for example.

The lack of commercial entity isn't the problem. The problem is that adding any sort of platform support to an open source engine is completely incompatible with the license terms of the console SDKs.

> There are other companies that can port your godot games to consoles and publish them, but in the stores the games will be listed as theirs not yours.

Why would this be the case? You can contract with a company that has experience porting Godot games to Switch to do the technical work. But you would have your own distribution agreement with Nintendo and you would certify and publish the game yourself.
What about the people who died beta testing it.
Waymo and Cruise routinely have driverless cars on city streets. In California, all collisions, however minor, have to be reported, and DMV posts them on their web site.[1] Most are very minor. Here's a more serious one from last month:

"A Cruise autonomous vehicle ("Cruise AV") operating in driverless autonomous mode, was traveling eastbound on Geary Boulevard toward the intersection with Spruce Street. As it approached the intersection, the Cruise AV entered the left hand turn lane, turned the left
turn signal on, and initiated a left turn on a green light onto Spruce Street. At the same time, a Toyota Prius traveling westbound in the
rightmost bus and turn lane of Geary Boulevard approached the intersection in the right turn lane. The Toyota Prius was traveling
approximately 40 mph in a 25 mph speed zone. The Cruise AV came to a stop before fully completing its turn onto Spruce Street due to the
oncoming Toyota Prius, and the Toyota Prius entered the intersection traveling straight from the turn lane instead of turning. Shortly
thereafter, the Toyota Prius made contact with the rear passenger side of the Cruise AV. The impact caused damage to the right rear door,
panel, and wheel of the Cruise AV. Police and Emergency Medical Services were called to the scene, and a police report was filed. The
Cruise AV was towed from the scene. Occupants of both vehicles received medical treatment for allegedly minor injuries."

Now, this shows the strengths and weaknesses of the system. The Cruise vehicle was making a left turn from Geary onto Spruce. Eastbound Geary at this point has a dedicated left turn lane cut out of a grass median, two through lanes, a right turn bus/taxi lane, and a bus stop lane. It detected cross traffic that shouldn't have been in that lane and was going too fast. So it stopped, and was hit.

It did not take evasive action, which might have worked. Or it might have made the situation worse. By not doing so, it did the legally correct thing. The other driver will be blamed for this. But it may not have done the thing most likely to avoid an accident. This is the real version of the trolley problem.

[1] https://www.dmv.ca.gov/portal/vehicle-industry-services/auto...

[2] https://earth.google.com/web/@37.78169591,-122.45337171

[3] https://patch.com/california/san-francisco/speed-limit-lower...
> OpenDoor has been taking a loss on a lot of properties it bought over the past few months too.

I don't understand how they are able to stay solvent. It's gotta be VC money keeping them alive, right?
Scaling parameter count requires a similar increase in the amount of (accurate, labeled) data. This can be mitigated by “bootstrapping” techniques that make labeling new data easier, but is still likely the bottleneck for training such a model effectively (assuming they can probably spin up a supercomputer to scale their models otherwise).
I've thinked about this one for the longest one, but I do not know anything about working on this kind of stuff. The only thing I know is that HDMI doesn't provide enough energy to power something like this, which would have been the most elegant solution
What is the value FileCoin is providing in this scenario though? I feel like there's a bait and switch here: proposition 1 is: FileCoin lubricates storage provider transactions by providing proof of storage, such that you can easily transact with a gigantic marketplace of vendors.

But then that's affected heavily by: to ensure storage is secure and redundant, you'll need to research extensively which providers you contract with based on reputation.

Which pretty much completely undermines proposition 1: I could just transact with providers who act as registered business entities in countries who's legal systems I trust, using regular currency directly. Because that stance in the marketplace is a shortcut for "is a geographically distributed operation that can be held legally accountable for their behavior", and have a history of success backed in the regular market place.
What word causes the ultimate form of cognitive dissonance in males?
Real journalists defined by the media cartel or government entities?
Seriously it sounds exhausting. Wash them with mildly warm water and soap, dry them with a microfiber cloth, boom done.

The worst part of having some elaborate routine with an ultrasonic cleaner and all is that the moment after, your glasses will instantly start accumulating dust and probably get smudged. It's not going to be really clean for more than a few minutes. And that's fine, you probably shouldn't worry about it.
This is not true.

I laugh when people claim chips are desoldered by anyone at all, even Russia.

Anyone with a minimal amount of knowledge knows that it would cost tons of time and money (and be impossible for anyone not well educated/experienced in the craft) to:

1) design a new circuit board around the chip
2) print said circuit board in sufficient quantities
3) Write software (from scratch) for the chip

ASML is most certainly not involved, regardless.
IANAL, but I don't think they can introduce child pornography charge in the espionage trial--they severed the two trials, and the ex-CIA coder hasn't yet been convicted of child pornography (it's the later trial), so it doesn't fall under the "Prior Conviction" umbrella.
> for almost all real numbers, the arithmetic mean of the first n digits of the decimal expansion, as n goes to infinity, approaches 4.5.

Is this just because Almost All Reals are Normal, and so in every base they have an equal distribution of all digits ?
> So if you take AGPL code and make a Service-as-a-Software-Substitute with it, you're still legally obliged to provide source code to the users of your SaaSS.

So the users of the software can do whatever they want with it with no strings attached then. I don't see how this concept is so hard.
Realistically, I wash my t-shirt much more often than any microfiber cloth...
Logknife – Remove sensitive information from logs
SAS unit repeatedly killed Afghan detainees, BBC finds
Wouldn't you need a rumen to make it work tho?

Maybe you could make some kind of bioreactor and eat from that... Appetizing!
Interesting, thanks for responding.
Nearly Half of Gen Z Prefers TikTok and Instagram over Google Search
Here's the full paragraph where they talk about Kafka:

> Let’s talk about the elephant in the room: how does it compare to Kafka? We can compare a super stream to a Kafka topic and a stream to a partition of a Kafka topic. A RabbitMQ stream is a first-class, individually-named object though, whereas a Kafka partition is a subordinate of a Kafka topic. This explanation leaves a lot of details out, there is no real 1-to-1 mapping, but it is accurate enough for our point in this post.

I think that's fine. This is a post about a new feature in RabbitMQ, from the maintainers of RabbitMQ. It's not intended as a RabbitMQ-Kafka comparison post.

They acknowledge that it's equivalent to Kafka, and then chose not to spend time digging into the details of how it's different - I'm willing to take their word for it that there are all sorts of interesting technical differences here, and I'm fine with them not addressing those in the post where they announce their new feature to the world.

I don't see this as them pretending that it's totally-not-the-same.
I hope so, it makes no sense how much houses appreciated in 1 year during COVID without lifting a finger to improve the property.