skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I need more details than that, but looks very interesting:

“HOW SOLEIN IS MADE
Solein® is made from natural single-cell organisms, which are grown in a fermentation process. Water is split from the air with renewable electricity into hydrogen and oxygen. The cells are fed CO2 from the air, hydrogen and mineral nutrients.

These microorganisms are then able to make amino acids, carbohydrates, lipids (fats), and vitamins. They do the heavy lifting in this process. We are only letting their microscopic lives fulfil their purpose: procreation and diversification.

When it's time to harvest the Solein, the excess water is removed, and then it is finally dried into a fine protein powder, with no plants or animals harmed in the process.”

PS: fulfill (sic)

PS2: I'm sure the similarity of the name with soylent green is not lost on the marketing team, I'm just surprised they found it beneficial.
T-Shirt: $0.05 per wear.
Dress Shirt: $1.00 per wear.
Party Dress: $15.00 per wear.
Wedding Dress: $1,500.00 per wear.

At Ralph Lauren, we care about the environment...
No, pointers always have a finite size, because sizeof is a constant expression. A theoretically fseek isn't bound by this, the compiler could implement it with an infinite tape.
Excellent write-up. Long-form content about the art scene in NY
Step 1: Plant a tree twenty years ago...
Ok, so they're growing some kind of microorganism. But I feel like for years I heard that spirulina would become an important tool for feeding the planet ... but mostly the people that consume it do so in pretty small amounts, and it doesn't seem to be taking over the world.

From a skim, the site doesn't actually say what organism they're growing. Why is it more likely to be impactful than others?
So you are saying if they start substituting refurbs for new they can be the new Fry's?
I agree. This paragraph is baffling:

> DALL-E's difficulty in juxtaposing wildly contrastive image elements suggests that the public is currently so dazzled by the system’s photorealistic and broadly interpretive capabilities as to not have developed a critical eye for cases where the system has effectively just ‘glued’ one element starkly onto another, as in these examples from the official DALL-E 2 site:

Yes the public is so dazzled by this massive leap in capability that it hasn't developed a critical eye for minor flaws.

Yeah we get it. It's not instantly perfect. But the fact that people aren't moaning that it can't put a tea cup in a cylinder isn't because everyone stupidly thinks it is perfect, it's because not everyone is a miserable naysayer.
You can probably get same day delivery from Target. it might cost a little more and the selection limited to what is in your local store, but it seems like this is a feature given your complaints.
World’s largest underground hydrogen storage project
Summary:

Mitsubishi Power Americas and Magnum Development are set to begin construction on a 300 GWh underground storage facility in the US state of Utah. It will consist of two caverns with capacities of 150 GWh, to store hydrogen generated by an adjacent 840 MW hydrogen-capable gas turbine combined cycle power plant.
> It would have been smarter of Something Awful (since that's the site we're talking about) to charge $4/month or something.

The innovative thing off that model is driving the revenue off the misbehavers instead of good citizens. You don't want to have the shitters around even if they are paying $4/month, and you don't want to drive off good-faith users even if they're mediocre/hapless/etc. So run the site off the backs of the people you don't want to have around.

People don't like paying monthly (this is even true of, say, app store revenue today) and if you apply recurring charges then when people don't think they're getting enough value they'll leave. You have a hard enough time on the user-acquisition side, why make it worse on the retention side by driving away the users who you're actually trying to keep?

Billing good citizens works in some situations where you have some specific value that you provide to them - providing sales listings on classifieds boards inside interest-specific forums is a good example, since you are providing access to interested buyers, which is a value-add, same as ebay taking their fee - but just in terms of operating a forum, you aren't a big enough value-add that people are going to pay Netflix-level subscriptions to the Parrot-Ass Discussion Club. You need the users more than they need you at that point. But a one-time fee is viewed much differently by people. People will pay $5 for an app, they aren't going to pay you $5 a month for it though, or at least far fewer.
COVID "normalizers" is a term I haven't heard. I've always just called them "selfish, ignorant assholes".

Actually, correction: I make a distinction between ignorance, which everyone has to some degree, and stupidity, which is a voluntary choice to ignore evidence that you've seen. So I should have said "selfish, idiotic assholes" to be more accurate.
Stephen Uhler's home page, some papers about MGR are there, also... https://sau.homeip.net/
Anime retailer Right Stuf has been acquired by Sony/Aniplex
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/ThatsWhatSheSaid
I have hired around 30 people who came from the "Who wants to be hired?" thread. Actually sold the company to Google!
Im my view the true reason is that knowledge based companies see their knowledge workers as their greatest threat and competition, so prefer to channel their employees energies into technologies which make it hard for their employees to use to compete against them.

If your employees are invested in Lisp rather than C++ how easy will it be for them to start up their own companies and compete with you if they need to hire an additional 10 C++ programmers rather than the 3 Lisp programmers they would require if you developed your product and thus their skillset in Lisp rather than C++?

After seeing very effective tools mothballed over the years this is the only reason I can come up with.

Just see how Javascript and HTML have been seen as the way of delivering program functionality to users over the last 25 years, and yet every two weeks a new Javascript framework is announced which promises to make web development easier.

I mean how many years does it take to develop effective frameworks for software development? 25 years is time enough for a people to develop from blobs in the parents bodies to university graduates and with families of their own, and yet there is no end to new frameworks which promise to solve all web software development issues.
I wrote more or less the same reply but opted not to post it - well done on you sir!
Service-to-Service Communication on Google Cloud Run with TRPC
The issue of memory bounds is commonly handwaved away. Note that your desktop computer is technically not Turing complete either, since it only has access to a finite amount of memory+disk storage, and is thus a (very large) finite state machine since there are only a finite number of states it can be in.
> SCP represents options of fail-safe mass food-production which can produce food reliably even under harsh climate conditions.

Let's hope we can beat some sense into ourselves before we get there.
>they're space-time shapes with a singularity at the middle

Upon googling "black hole singularity", the first "People also ask" is "Does black hole contain singularity" and the answer is, "No, black holes in our universe, that is to say the real universe, do not contain singularities." While this doesn't in itself invalidate your point, it does seem to raise questions.

>The black hole at the center of our galaxy extends across 16 million miles, or a little over eighteen times the size of our sun.

I think what you are doing here is conflating the physical effects of the thing (the gravitational field of force) with the mathematical description of the thing itself (a precisely defined geometric structure). If you are talking about extremely strong gravity fields, such as those that bind entire galaxies (or galaxy clusters or even larger organizational patterns), then that is one class of things (empirical), but the purely theoretical notion of physical singularities is an entirely different class of things altogether (a class, which, IMO is perfectly self-contradictory).

>That's because solutions to the Laplace equation smooth themselves out as quickly as possible as you move away from the boundary condition.

This seems incorrect. I find that solutions to the Laplace equation typically "smooth themselves out" in a quasi-linear way (ie, the way sines and cosines do). The most vexing question in Quantum Mechanics is in fact why quantum states (i.e. the eigenfunctions that are solutions to PDE's such as Laplace's equation) appear to us as localized packets rather than how their "wave functional" mathematical descriptions would dictate (diffuse). The way this conundrum is resolved in QM is by way of a perfectly ad-hoc procedure called "collapsing the wave function".
I’d guess it is because either photosynthesis isn’t actually that efficient, and/or a lot of the energy goes into growing structural elements of the plant.
You’re spouting nonsense. File offset is guaranteed to be expressible by the integral type off_t. Thus also limited.
Can Trino be used as a Snowflake replacement? How is the query speed compared to Snowflake?
> But an important point is that it is corruption.

It's only corruption if they are doing it for the benefit of someone in particular (Say, a politician that uses them for a personal vendetta).

Most of the time, they aren't, they are just doing it because their mentality is to treat the citizenry as the enemy. It's not corruption, nobody benefits from it, it's just plain banal evil.

> It is not how the system is supposed to work.

According to who? You and me? Sure, but we're a minority opinion on this question. The public is overwhelmingly opposed to us on this.

> In today's world, it does.

> Just this week there was a discussion here on how the unjustified account blocks impact the poor with the least resources.

Strong disagreement. All of these problems are nothing compared to what one bad cop (Or landlord, or employer, or boss, etc, etc, etc) on a power trip can do to you, especially if you are poor. And, as I said, they are one of the more 'accountable' institutions you get to interact with. You have (in theory) legal and constitutional protections against abuse by them.
Because Superblocks is quite broad in nature we end up being compared to a wide variety of tools but we at the same time integrate with them.

For example you mentioned Retool which has a UI builder, but also Zapier and more recently BI tools. We have a customer who's moving off Tableau which was a surprise at first because Tableau is well designed for fast analysis for SQL-only users and that's not our core audience.

I guess we don't really deliver on what you're looking for wrt an offering for less technical users than developers, because to really be proficient in Superblocks you'll need to understand SQL, calling APIs, Python or JS to get the full value.

regarding Google Sheets integration that is our most popular integration alongside Postgres, the end users can easily user it like a database.
Kubernetes: Kubectl and Kustomize
I'm curious for the other folks reading this post and interacting with this thread- do you believe that the logical pathway for expanding human intelligence is with A) Brain-Computer interfaces, B) Through AGI, C) Playing with our genes (e.g. designer babies), D) Something else (and I'd love to hear thoughts)
I guess I can see you from the shadows...
Maybe my standards are low, but the ones categorized as Total failure strike me as kind of okay. Not great humor, but tbh better than half my son's jokes.
Is it possible to achieve this with a window function?
You'd be surprised what kind of terrible things can happen on a run of DMX cable. I've seen enough transceivers exploded out of their sockets to be wary. The leading US manufacturer of lighting controls continues to use socketed DIP rs-485 transceivers exactly because they tend to take hits and fail.
The second link doesn't seem to work but the first one does, thanks for explaining. Is it just organic growth or do you buy ads or something?
Consider using RandomX instead.

https://github.com/tevador/RandomX

This would tie the algo to CPU based compute and thus knock out ASIC and GPU solutions.
I remember as a student money was tight towards the end of the year and had a budget of about 1.20 USD per meal for 2 month

It was not easy I rarely ate meat and only cheap meat at that. I still felt lucky as it was a temporary thing.
Amtrak Explorer
Unfortunately, the way things proceed in India tend to be more crass - where the opposition often tries to physically prevent the tabling of controversial bills. We've had occasions where members grabbed papers off the Speaker's desk, and members routinely try to block proceedings by entering the well of the House and sloganeering. This leads to the Speaker adjourning the session and/or the opposition staging a walkout during the actual vote. It's not uncommon to see parliamentary sessions with only the treasury benches full for the vote.
> What is a fair or unfair dress code is determine by culture, religion and governments, which simply create a circle.

This is BS relativism and you seem to be attempting to dismiss any culpability for cultures that impose unfair dress codes that primarily impact those who aren't making the dress codes and are less power or out groups.

> Nudists are generally only permitted in very narrow defined and small nudist zones, like say a specific beach behind a hill and behind a forest on the outskirts of a city. If the same would be applied to Hijab so that it would only be allowed in small and special Hijab zones located out of sight of everyone in the furthest located place, would it feel fair or unfair?

I think nudist are often treated unfairly, but there are different degrees to that unfairness in different areas. Other there are still default nudist spots in areas where nudism is legal since there are also community aspects.

I think allowing hijabs in some areas only or banning them in some areas only is less unfair than a blanket ban, but is still unfair unless there are legitimate safety concerns and the laws cover the entire class of headwear.

I would say that laws against nudism seem less targeted at a low power out group than laws against hijabs so seem like a greater abuse of power.

> We have situation like, should a male buss driver be allowed to wear shorts, or is it fair that the company dress code say that men should were suits and women skirts regardless of hot it is?

I think the company should be legally required to allow/offer uniforms that work in the environmental conditions their employees face. I don't think gender based clothing restrictions are ever fair.

> I know a person who had to quite his job because wearing socks hurt his feet so much and the dress code strictly required socks.

Unfair, unless there are safety concerns.

> Some people has been fired because they refused to remove jewelry where the dress code forbid it. Those jewelry was religious in nature and such the wearer felt they deserved an exception.

Unfair unless the rule was motivated by safety.

> Personally I think people should have the right to wear or not wear what ever they want as long it doesn't cause physical harm to an other person, but that is me.

I think there are other legitimate reasons to impose dress codes (safety, reputation, etc.) but what those codes are, how they are targeted and how they impact those effected all matter when it comes to justifying those codes.
Check out this PR. I believe we may have tackled this one but you'd need to try it out on Trino: https://github.com/trinodb/trino/pull/1415
I needed a password eight characters long so I picked Snow White and the Seven Dwarves
Haven't made me any money yet, but it pushed me in the right direction and it happened yesterday.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32335165#32335750

Started a weekly newsletter for remote working parents, dabbled on it a bit and saw a great post on HN that my newsletter fit in fine. Definitely got the spike of motivation to make it happen. I'm in the email marketing game for 5 years and sent hundreds of millions of emails out, but the one I sent today must be in the top 3 emails that got me most excited.

Mentioned it in a comment and got a few subscribers.

I did lose a few karma points for the way I did it tho, but I was rusty with my HN commenting skills (working on it)
I came across this post which I found to be a nice recap of the problems with null hypothesis and p values - and overall a more balanced view:

'The "Null Ritual"', Marc Green
https://www.visualexpert.com/Resources/nullritual.html
I'm thinking the reverse... since the thermal conductivity of rock is low, you can either have the well operating at a very low level continuously, or you can have bursts of much higher output for a few hours/days with the same drilled boreholes.

Obviously you will still have to pay the capex for the turbines and generators for whatever peak level you decide, but I'd guess they're a smallish chunk of the total budget. If you think energy prices will be more volatile in the future (more extreme climate means more peak-usage days, and more renewables means more days/hours with a shortfall in generation), then it makes sense to overbuild turbines so you can rake in the $$$'s in that 1-2 days per year when energy prices spike up 1000x.
I agree with this. Three-letter words that dangle by one letter are just a chore. There needs to be a balance between discoverability and guessing. Perhaps the auto-generator needs to evaluate the discoverability somehow...

Also, why no cookie keeping your trend? That's what keeps me coming back: not wanting to break a streak! (Not to promote dark patterns or anything.)

Also also, nice UX. I found it easy to navigate, edit, and delete.
I got like 1 or 2 per year.
Separating different types of traffic could be a good idea, but there's no free lunch in physics. Higher speeds require more energy, period. Heavier loads require more energy, period. Wasting momentum due to curvy roads or traffic is inefficient, but higher speeds don't somehow make up for that.
If it's a more sustainable, cruelty-free source of protein than is currently available, and if it's safe, why not? There are multiple big "if" statements there, but should they all pass, I'd be all for it.
and the guardian is an accepted source on wikipedia
They can - but that's a higher barrier than "Pay $35".
I casually mentioned no one has been prosecuted. That wasn’t my proof. The proof is the law itself and what Peterson said about it.

Your Q is irrelevant here as Peterson wasn’t discussing what was written as law, but his narrative.
All I can say is to treat them well and set them up for success.

I've noticed folks sometimes fall into the trap of trying to give their kids nothing to teach them lessons. Early help in life has compounding effects.
It's a shame "speed" is even a benchmark.

Over here is a NTIA filing, with some current bufferbloat related working latency data for starlink, dsl, 5G, and fiber in the appendix.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FjR ... PlPr8/edit

We have many tools now - that you can run yourself - showing the real working latency problems 0 in flent.org, waveform, and now ooka, publications like the recent BITAG latency reports,and so many IETF standards like rfc8034 (docsis pie), rfc8290 (fq_codel), and somehow got more folk to deeply read and understand things like rfc7567 (published 2015!!!)...

If we could just, somehow, stop focusing on "Bandwidth" as the sole indicator of network quality and stop subsidizing that for a while, and instead encourage deployments of those standards across all our link technologies... and the internet would get better for everyone. Really.

Watching this, and other RDOF fights... I'm always reminded of the scene in life of brian where various competing factions decimate each other, instead of taking on the Romans.

Providing a steady, consistent, not bufferbloated, low rate of service is way more desirable for voip, web, and videoconferencing traffic.
I had no concept of loan forgiveness when I went to school. I still got the student loans for $60K and am still paying them off to this day. There are far more nuanced and varied reasons for people to take out student loans than "their political beliefs convinced them they won't have to pay for it later, those silly out-groupers".
Then again, if you lock a human in a room, tell it "draw me things based on the notes you receive or you will be killed", and give it a note "serkle nufding", you bet the human will draw something.

Given the model has only 1 input and 1 output and training is essentially surviving that order, it's not dissimilar.
Yes it does, C is defined in term of implementation defined, but finite sized pointers and integers, so the computational model of C is a finite state machine. But the size of the state space is so friggin' HUGE that that argument is completely irrelevant for all practical purposes.
In addition to this:

They’ve been building ad tools because that’s what developers have been asking for as a way to surface their app.

Otherwise all developers had was a situation where only Apple’s algorithms decides which app is similar to another app, which is largely generated through user searches/behaviours (something that is easily exploited as seen on amazon with the “customers also bought” exploits). That left developers with limited ability to surface their ad honestly and absolutely no way to feature event-based activities, expansions and other promotional industry norms.

HN won’t like it because it’s Apple - but this largely improves the experience for the developers. While consumers get relevant ads without the unscrupulous on-selling of data.
Normally I would agree, but our current political landscape is failing miserably at this goal, and it's failing due to the efforts of fair-weather proponents of responsibility. If you try to regulate, you'll get "we built this" type rhetoric, and the response is "yeah, but you caused that."

We have to win this battle before we can do it right.
Also working on a new edition for Trino: The Definitive Guide at the moment.
i don't think it's a matter of someone thinking it was sane behavior, it's just what falls out from the rest of the rules of the language. it seems that any attempt to fix it would be convenient but inconsistent.
Konsta UI – Mobile UI Components Built with Tailwind CSS
Talking theoretically, since size_t is defined as:

> size_t can store the maximum size of a theoretically possible object of any type (including array).

In a proper theoretical turing machine, size_t would allow you to create and address arbitrarily large arrays too.
On the other hand, "heavy water" is a molecule different than "usual" water. One shouldn't drink heavy water.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_water
> In a 912-page paper

I don’t envy peer reviewers.
It's not just bots, it's troll farms as well which are "real" people destroying public discourse in bad faith.
The question is ill-posed.

What exactly is "human intelligence"?

Are you asking me for a normative judgment (e.g. which one is morally correct?) or some kind of positive one (e.g. which one will improve outcome measure X most?)

Why are you assuming that it's just one? These choices don't seem mutually exclusive.
Getting started with machine learning in Postgres using Hasura and PostgresML