skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Totally depends on the person, I’ve tried literally every SSRI and they all make my condition worse, but for my girlfriend they have radically changed her life in a positive way.

What ultimately works best for me is the Keto diet. I would recommend you just try a bunch of different things with professional supervision. There is little harm in it and there is probably some modality that will help you.
PCA on high order features of a large language model
of course it was not perfect, and plenty of great suggestions for what could be done better next time have already come out. just a few off the top of my head:

- more funding for the pandemic response, including in red states

- more consistent enforcement of public health measures, including in red states

- more assistance for businesses forced to close

- more assistance to individuals forced to go without income
Furthering Russia's interests over the past few years does not make them culpable for Russia's invasion but it does show that they are more allied with Russian interests than the US's
Does it matter? Many scientists in the know say that peer review is as good as a trashy spam filter these days. This isn't to say that it is absolutely useless, more that it is very overrated.
6MB is quite large. Makes me question if you were even building in release mode.

You may want to see https://github.com/johnthagen/min-sized-rust

It's not difficult to get binaries down into the 50KB range. And for embedded applications, less than 10KB is totally possible.
Because all of the operations that these people perform can be performed computationally (and the reason why they aren't now is not necessarily technological, all the technology exists to do this today but blockchain forces everyone to change all at once).

It is already happening.
Is the source available somewhere? I'm really interested in the internals, regardless of how the "product"/platform/performance turns out.

[edit: nevermind, found it easy enough. Seems to be Go and PostgreSQL with the RUM extension]
Unless said nation states can enrich themselves via network states. Which will happen. There will be an elite transfer that occurs at this level.
DevOps feedback loop explained: Delayed feedback
Which doesn’t refute the point the post you are replying to made at all.
As long as there's no need to ship standalone binaries without shared libraries.
Great approach and good write-up! I’ve implemented a similar technique before on PostgreSQL, but with the materialisation in the application backend. Still works like a charm.

>So instead, we created a special kind of trigger that tracks the minimum and maximum times modified across all the rows in a statement and writes out the range of times that were modified to a log table. We call that an invalidation log.

Does this invalidation log also take into account cases where the view has an aggregate that is based on data from a bucket other than itself? For example, a lag() or lead() might be used to calculate a delta compared to the previous bucket. Then, if a data point inside bucket 1 is added into the realtime table and bucket 1 is invalidated and re-materialised, for integrity reasons also bucket 2 needs to be re-materialised?
Jetbrains Fleet will be paid product with free plans
Ah, that makes more sense. It isn't double-jeopardy when a conviction is remanded for re-trial (although why it's not is unclear to me in a common-sense sense).
Easier said than done, I tried paring down a bunch of seemingly unnecessary services on my Windows machine and it wound up breaking things in unexpected places.

Did you know that turning off handwriting recognition for tablets makes it so keyboard presses do not cause the lock screen to open to the password textbox, or that it breaks the ability to start typing in the start menu for search results? There's probably a good reason for this, but now I'm way more cautious about turning services off.
My contracts have that. My contracts also lay out the consequences for not following through, which are merely being terminated. It is like parking fines. As long as you are willing to pay $40, park anywhere you want.
I think the needed citation is actually for the statement that the earliest such games were inspired by the practical application, which is indeed well documented.
But did you read it?
Any update on this https://blog.torproject.org/domain-fronting-critical-open-we...

As I get it, to connect to bridges (get data) it will use normal clearnet https. But, to avoid getting yourself flagged (at the time you are getting data about bridges), it will use moat and pretend to connect to Microsoft Azure servers to get the info about bridges.
The blog post is from 2018, so is tor project still using azure, or did the whole 'domain-fronting' feature get blocked from azure too just like AWS and google.
> The auto-cd can also be turned off with a CLI option.

Which was seemingly addressed as well, no?
Two sources of storage provider revenues are block rewards (minting) and deal fees (paid between storage clients to storage providers). Indeed, there are real fiat hardware costs to providing storage/related services (cost of hardware, computation etc). Given that the network is fairly new, we expect that currently storage provider revenues come primarily from block rewards, and deal fees are minimal (as you noted, storage is cheap). In short, the network is subsidizing capacity onboarding through block rewards; FIL as a utility token has some intrinsic value (storage providers would not incur fiat operational expenses if they did not receive commensurate rewards in FIL). As the network matures and becomes more robust and trusted, rewards from block reward minting will naturally taper, and storage deal fees will constitute a growing share of storage provider revenues.

Regarding the question of a “good equilibrium” and the ability for the network to “compete” with centralized storage/data services, we believe that as the network matures, and quality of service improves, it can certainly be a viable competitive option, with additional unique use cases separate from the current offerings from centralized players. The ability for clients and storage providers to come to market equilibrium prices for customized storage, retrieval, and computational services addresses the inherent inefficiencies in economies dominated by large, centralized players with limited choice.

How the network’s supply evolves over time is subject to many exogenous factors, but, in general as the network matures, we should expect the economy to be more deflationary rather than inflationary, as token vesting schedules end, and block rewards (minting) taper as mentioned earlier. Please see here (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mj4QxYKPMmA) for a discussion on Filecoin’s circulating supply, and the sources of inflow/outflow that determine its dynamics.
Seconded on Startpage. Bing refuses to index one of my sites for some reason, and it's a legit site. Makes me wonder what else they're ignoring. And poor DDG is using Bing results.

Startpage uses Google results.
Literally just make stuff up on your resume and use defunct companies so it is hard to prove that you worked there.
Too bad this came out before Drew intended, and I hope that after having a weekend to rest he’ll feel his motivation recover.

One meta-thought, I think projects like this are surfacing something interesting: The underlying technology to make a pretty good search engine is no longer especially difficult for programmers or for server. This is potentially a very good thing, as it means the end of the Google era.

I can imagine a future that is almost a blast from the past, where there are a lot of different search engines, those engines are curated differently, and while none of them index the entire Internet, that’s what makes them valuable and better than Google (which I think cannot defeat spam).

I’m trying to think of a historical parallel, Where are some service used to be very difficult to provide and therefore could only effectively be done by a single natural monopoly, but technology progressed and opened up the playing field, breaking the monopoly. Television has some similarities. Perhaps radio vs podcasting. What others?
I think this is the main thing. While the Mongols and the Manchus defeated China militarily, they were assimilated culturally within a few generations. Even before the Manchu invasion began, the Manchu leaders were larping as Chinese rulers. Chinese culture always won.

But in England and the West in general, China found an adversary that could defeat them militarily, and which had no interest in adopting their culture or civilization. Quite the contrary, the new foreign invaders were disrepectful of Chinese culture in a way that was new and shocking.
Writing and running a BBS on a Macintosh Plus
Yes, but I don't know whether he had a solid empirical basis?

Compare https://idlewords.com/2010/03/scott_and_scurvy.htm a store about how the cure to scurvy was found and lost and found again.
You may want to look into the resources available at amenclinics.com. Research and evidence-based advances in psychiatry over the years with FDA-approved SPECT and PET scans that show what is occurring in the brain or if there is evidence of TBI along with the evidence of brain-gut health connection may offer you a different perspective and treatment direction. This is a lot different than a 20 minute consult for a prescription.
But in reality the do the exact opposite and reduce peaks today, and will do in this proposed future scenario in exactly the same way:

https://drawdown.org/solutions/smart-thermostats
"Oh crap, he found a tunnel... is that one of mine? It doesn't look like one of mine. Why's he shooting down the tunnel? ... :( it was one of mine."
This begs a question: what technologies are inhibited by a looser definition of slavery? What inventions would arise if a global minimum wage was enforced?
Yeah, in DOS & Windows, each drive has its own working directory. "cd d:\" changes the working directory for D: but keeps the current drive as C:

# Change directory

C:\> cd WINDOWS

# Switch drive

C:\WINDOWS> D:

# Change directory again

D:\> cd DATA

# Switch drive again

D:\DATA> C:

# It remembered that we were in WINDOWS on C:

C:\WINDOWS>

# Change directory on D:

C:\WINDOWS> cd D:\POTATO

# That didn't change the directory for our shell

C:\WINDOWS>

# Switch over to D:

C:\WINDOWS> D:

# It did change the directory for D:, though

D:\POTATO>
I've been trying to game on mac via a VM (I know I know don't say it), and one option is to take a windows 11 ARM build, and strip everything out of it. It works....okay.
+1 for DeepL, it's better than google translate
To be fully honest - I can relate to this. During my college years, I ate a full-size burger, potato fries, and soda every day for lunch for ~2 years. I never got fat and retained a healthy BMI, never crossing 200lbs despite being a 6'2" male - even though I almost never exercised and spent almost all day sitting working in the Math Lab. I did skip breakfast regularly so maybe that had something to do with it. My family on seeing the portion size (particularly the potato fries - think 3x a McDonalds large fries) thought it must be my brain consuming those calories or something.
> come to the same conclusion you have, that the trade off decisions showed bad judgement

Where do I argue that? It's going to be years until we understand if the effects were net positive or negative. The positive effects are much more immediate, we have a generation of kids that how to grow up now to see how their development was impacted for example.

> is this just you stating your opinion, or do you have a compelling argument to convince a majority of americans that they should also believe this?

This is how leadership has worked for four thousand years. You can find elements of what I am saying in the Code of Hammurabi, The Art of War, as well as the Magna Carta. If a general orders his men to run into a minefield, even if he doesn't know that it is one, even if he uses the best available evidence, he is responsible for their deaths because he gave the order. That's the reason we play hail to the chief when the president walks into a room, that's why he gets to eat fancy dinners and hobnob with celebrities, that is the reward for the great risk you take for being responsible. Leaders eat first because they take responsibility, to have leaders who only take authority is unworkable, it is tyranny manifest.
More importantly, in an imperfect information game, the set of strategies used to counter the consensus strategy.
So there was never a way to invest money before? Such as buying gold, stock, bonds, real estate or natural resources such as oil?
I like to think of "peer review" in the same way as "peer code review". Just because someone looked at it and approved it doesn't mean that it is free of shortcomings and defects.
I liked this game so much I created a clone of it in my teens.
Oh, shit, looks like he's nuts.
Restoring a MySQL Database to a Point in Time
Ask HN: What we talk about when we talk about programs
This may seem like a trivial question (especially on HN!), but there are so many different aspects to programming that it’s valuable to explore them. We are particularly interested in doing this so that educators can develop a broad view of what the purpose of teaching programming is, and deal with a range of views they may encounter as students engage with the subject.

The document has been written by a group of Computer Science Education researchers (WG5 at ITiCSE 2022 [0]), and is available, at https://bit.ly/nop-framework, together with a form for collecting your comments in structured way.

If you are an educator or a CS expert interested in CS education, we would be grateful to have your feedback about the scientific soundness of the document, and its interest, usefulness, and readability for educators. Please, read the accompanying document first, and then complete the survey. The questions in the survey are organized in two parts: the first aspect concentrates on the "facets of programs", the second one explores "How programs are created". The comments collected (anonymously) in the survey will be used to revise and improve the document which will be published as a report by ACM.

I'm one of the member of the working group: I'm happy to answer to any question you may have.

[0] https://iticse.acm.org/2022/working-groups/#wg5
>The Nazi salute is called the “Bellamy salute”

No its not
So common that it justifies a change of language? "Oops, this thing that should have run for 5s has run for 30s, something must be wrong, <cancel>". You can even automate that reasoning by way of a timeout. In a hypothetical world where I'm choosing between two otherwise exactly equal configuration languages, I suppose this would give the advantage to Dhall, but honestly I'd probably pick TypeScript because making an entire org learn a new syntax is far more trouble than that saved by non-Turing-completeness.
Not just "peer code review" from a good friend or someone working on the same project as you - a review from somebody who has a ton of stuff to review at once, in many different areas, and very limited time to do it.
that's just not true. Maybe in some areas, definitely not in others. Do you actually know a lot of people working at CVS or dollar stores or supermarkets, etc? Wawa is paying $15 an hour and every single other place in my area is significantly below that
Ah yes, all the 3d websites and 3d information I use regularly.

IMO we need to start building UI frameworks that are powered by WASM, and then benchmark those as compared to JS equivalent.
Flaky in the sense that you can have stuff that's fitting right into your cut-off time limit on some runs, and going over on some others.
Azure announced last year they'll be blocking it at some point, it still worked earlier this year but its days are likely numbered.
BTW, barbarians were originally the non-Greek from the West, i.e. Europeans.
A family of Soviet bureaucrats, possibly in more than one generation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomenklatura
My least favorite part about poetry is how slow it is.
Well bump mapping happens in the pixel shader so that wouldn't affect tricounts. The traditional to way fight "too many triangles" is with LODs, but LODs aren't the perfect solution since triangle-screen density changes with camera settings too.

I wouldn't expect massive, massive gains from the new culling, as suggested. The instancing demo gets gains only because it didn't have any CPU-side frustum culling to begin with. But real games have frustum culling nowadays.
Would this still work for some lo side projects? With only a few hours a day, the research is possible, but shipping fast is definitely not.
It shall be "a bored HN reader spent months posting about a Bored Chinese Housewife Spent Years Falsifying Russian History on Wikipedia"
> If a function terminates in nil, what exactly did it compute?

nil.

The fact that you can syntactically put loops and ifs in place of expressions is what makes them expressions
I'm just gonna sift through the filibustering and address what sticks out:

> "I mean, I literally went and changed the email on a domain to check if what you said was true. And validated that your claim was false."

You changed it on your domain, on your registrar. This doesn't the slightest invalidate the requirements and procedures that I am faced with when doing the same with my domain/TLD, on my registrar, abiding to domestic laws in my country.

> "Quite simply, the idea that forgetting to update an email in a domain record means someone else owns your domain is ignorant of the law and how thing things work."

It means what I said: the contact in the record is the legal owner of the domain, and also has rights to confirm a domain transfer, to alter the other contact records, and to change the NS records of the domain, no matter if that contact/e-mail is still me or someone else.

In the case of my TLD (.se) that contact is also the only one who's legally allowed to obtain an unredacted WHOIS from the registry. This information is not public for .se.
SPIRV-Tools has an assembler...
The two scenarios are not comparable. For example, they would result in very different social environments, different access to education, employment etc.
That 2x figure is something that shows up consistently over the years, since asm.js in fact. The 10x cases are rare, like they found. Still, 2x is enough to justify using a different language in some cases.

Separately, though, on very large applications wasm does have an advantage on startup times: there is no warmup period as the JIT learns the types, no sluggish first frames for the entire application or the first time you click on a feature that hits a new code path. For something like Photoshop or a game engine that can be a very big deal. But, again, this type of application is not the most common, so JS will remain the best option for most things.
I moved a few domains to fastmail and found that oddly AT&T ISP drops some emails from them on the floor. It is not a big deal given I don't know many people using AT&T's email but just thought I would add that for completeness sake.
Why is “Russia for Russians” bs? Sounds like a reasonable thing to say even if you disagree.
Sounds to me like a _lot_ less than the most popular console for young people these days, the Nintendo Switch. You can get a used one for $200, I see kids on the subway close to the poverty line who scrounged the money together for one. Personally, I didn't know anyone whose parents could afford to buy them a Famicon AND Neo Geo, back in the day.
There's certainly other examples of inventions preceding understanding. Pasteurization was invented many times, Louis Pasteur was the last inventor, and the only one who understood germ theory. Citrus rations to prevent scurvy predate the discovery of vitamins.

I want to say I've heard of wounds being treated with honey in translations of Greek myths, but I couldn't swear to that.
My family has Sami heritage, we run cold. My average body temp is 96.8 degrees. We also have trouble with hyperlipidemia, obesity, and early heart disease.

So the genetics of all of this will be interesting. I have managed to avoid my family curse by eating pretty much only fish and game meat, like a Sami. And I do not eat much. It was the only diet that would raise my HDL.
I've been on and off thyroid medication since my early teens and bounced about 40 lbs up and down during it. My hormone issues were first found because I gained weight while being a competitive young athlete.

I think the same range is pretty common for people with certain other medications.

The whole dieting discussion, all nutrition advice, kcal in/out goes out the window when your metabolism is a black box.

Afaik there still isn't any study showing that any dieting works long term? So if we want to fight an obesity epidemic more needs to be done than to shift blame to affected individuals.
I wrote a blog post that answers this question.

https://www.onedb.online/blog/why_no_code_is_better_than_ful...

Obviously I'm biased, since I'm founder of onedb a No-Code/ERP/CRM Platform.
I've tried to be objective with the article.
I am sure though that a Domain expert using Onedb can deliver what you need 100* faster than with traditional software tools.
It's the CIA, they can basically whatever the fuck they want, with little regard for law or justice.
2022 MacBook Air review: Apple’s clean slate
Really? itoa is one of your "magic incantations"?

https://en.m.wikibooks.org/wiki/C_Programming/stdlib.h/itoa

I get the others, but that ones a pretty standard type converter, the opposite of the C standard atoi
OK, I see what you mean. However I would interpret the fact that people consistently ate less as strongly implying that they were less hungry in the first place. While one individual might go around hungry, in general people don’t experience hunger if they don’t have to.

I think if they had substituted “eat less” for “are less hungry” the title would be fair.
If you like that one, wait until you hear what's in store for Julian Assange.
For me it was a choice between slow compile times now when it’s safe, or unbounded time solving security and stability issues later when it’s critical.
I'm in the same position as OP and was wondering the same thing; finding a job using Go. Is the bloat that you see the most related to error checking? If not what else is it?
These are great things to know!
I think you focus a lot only on one aspect of thread performance - when you need millions of threads. Yes, I agree, if you need millions of concurrent things running, then you quite likely don't want to use millions of threads. But many apps don't need such a high degree of concurrency, and OS threads are very performant up to a few thousand threads.

And in cases where you really want to run millions of concurrent things, and where performance and scalability are the top concern, Rust gives you a plethora of other tools.

> Do those use the async/await keywords too, or are they somehow made sync-like?

Sure they do, but now you seem to be dismissing a useful feature just because it has slightly different syntax than in your favorite language. But this is essentially the same feature.
> Also, the community is toxic.

I've found the complete opposite, Rust communities are the least hostile programming environments I've come across.

There's also a huge amount of irony about saying a community is toxic on this site