skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am writing a pet project and will try this as my first SQL database.
Their prediction of CO2 in the atmosphere from fossil fuels was pretty good. 380ppm by 2000.

Their discussion of population growth seemed pretty good though I couldn't quickly see what their eventual models suggested and how that interacts with other elements
Newspaper title text written stupidly for shorter headlines.
Fishing for what sort of clients?
The only thing to apologize is to ourselves. We should haver never went there and left you in the stone age.

All the infrastructure we left you weren't able to maintain, as it happened with 99% of the African countries.

Total mystery why.
The word has both meanings (Shakespeare used it to mean "uninterested" so there's centuries of precedent). You were not confused. Let it go.
Killer drones and airborne attack lasers for hire will counter that, partially, same as mounted cavalry put down starving peasant rebellions in the middle ages.
If we carefully think about it, someone is going to do it judging from the fact that the person did it purely from textbook based information. I’d rather think it’s better to identify ways to build such things and prevent wide scale adoption in a reasonable way. Locking up people and burying the evidence is a short term solution. Building ways of resilience and to be able to thwart or diffuse such bombs or to make laws which make it harder to extract raw materials seems a good long term solution to think about.
¡Databases – CMU Database Seminar Series
Another similar problem from earlier in the show

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pfa3MHLLSWI

Can I ask why you don't just link directly to youtube?
Technically, horizontal scaling is the job of the application server runtime. If you can keep server state limited it's possible to use clustered caches. Which requires a lot more setup than just failing over to another stateless node...

A problem with component based frameworks like JSF is they like to put the entire component tree in the session to know which component is associated with a browser control. Complex pages will have a huge overhead to sync the state to a central cache or another node.
Super anything that this notebook is not really linux-friendly, from time to time something didn't work. For example, latest Qubes OS won't work with wifi making Qubes almost useless. You also can't replace it with another WiFi module since there are no list that could be compatible with framework.
If you wanted to use an auto engine it would probably be a truck engine. Most car engines aren’t designed to be run at lets say 5,000rpms for an hour or so at a time. It’s the same reason inboard/outboard engines in boats use big and small block GM designed truck engines (Merc and Volvo).
Come on, it's nowhere near dire - it's expensive yes, like just about every other capital city - Lisbon is still way cheaper than Paris or London.
This poorly written rambling rant of an article has some valid points but no insight.
I moved to Cascais near Lisbon 5 years ago because of Brexit and yes property has boomed, like in many other countries but money printing QE is not just a Portuguese phenomena.
10 Years ago Portugal was a basket case economy (following the financial crisis) with many talented people moving abroad - now it's the opposite it's the fastest growing economy in Europe and Talent is moving here in droves. Of course the Tax and Golden Visa incentives to attract people have pushed up property prices but they have also provided many benefits.
Portugal is not densely populated Like England or Holland, even here in Cascais you see lots of unbuilt land or derelict properties. A major problem is supply side because of their slow and burdensome bureaucracy - it took us 3 years to get planning permission on a derelict property we bought for investment and we had to involve 2 architects and 5 engineers to get all the necessary paperwork in order, it's insane. Their job protection mentality needs to change towards a more dynamic job creation mentality - they need to reform their labour laws urgently to unleash amazing potential here. This would quickly solve the problem of low local wages. Many companies would invest here because of the incredible quality of life: great infrastructure, low crime, lovely climate, beautiful sandy beaches, quality food, the list goes on.
Larry looks like a nice fella :)
I use Zappa, it just schedules a frequent execution of the lambda: https://github.com/zappa/Zappa#keeping-the-server-warm
I thought HN was pro-nuclear.
The extended version goes more in-depth and I highly recommend watching it instead.

https://youtu.be/pSHj5UKSylk
that's the point of the article... it's hard to write a regex that works on arbitrary emails from recruiters, but GPT is quite good at extracting information from arbitrary emails.
> They have a 4/5 from Charity Navigator

You probably mean 4/4: https://www.charitynavigator.org/ein/043091431.
I think I also remember that interview or maybe a YouTube video about it. Something like what would we do if someone discovered that you can put sand and magnets into a microwave with the plate rotating counterclockwise and it goes gigantic boom. Have a look at the Veritasium YouTube channel, I have very vague memories that it might have been there. Or maybe Vsouce or Kurzgesagt.

EDIT: The Vulnerable World Hypothesis [1] with the Easy Nukes thought experiment. And this a TED talk with the author [2] and probably what I watched.

[1] https://nickbostrom.com/papers/vulnerable.pdf

[2] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=JrjjOGI6YB4
Another example indicating that The Great Filter is likely technological - I reckon most species have the technological capability for a few rogue individual to wipe them out completely before they have the capability to become truly multiplanetary, and therefore hedged
Doesn't reflect well on the EU if they let companies get away with that. It's a law, and systematically ignoring them should anger the hell out of the EU. Since these are big corps based in Europe, perhaps they get a more lax treatment.
What did you "see" of Tiananmen square?
Maybe the difference is the legacy and the community? Golang and Rust kind of languages are geared toward software engineers and are pretty new, meanwhile things like Python or JS or anything very popular are used as tools by people great at things that are not necessarily in the domain of software engineering but they created very useful libraries and tools regardless which usually means piles and layers of very useful code that has poor engineering.
You should get your full ticket back + the EU compensation - 1/3.

No worries, I did this a few years back and the process took a while but I got the money.

Also, the EU compensation is rather handsome, especially on a long flight like that, you mention 1800 EUR, how much was the ticket originally?
Animating Prompts with Stable Diffusion
> Do you have advanced Crystal or vanilla JavaScript knowledge? (Kagi search team)

I am surprised at the mention of Crystal here. I wasn't expecting Crystal to be used for crawler!
No, that's the blind and uninquisitive reply.

My comments very often receive mixed reviews but that is what healthy debate engenders. It is what the guidelines for HN explicitly intend to produce.

You want a site to provide you with a furtherance of your own thought. Yet another place to tell you that you're right, by golly, and smart too!

Your echochamber can never be large enough until the bounds exceed the space available for any critical thought at all.
After thinking about it for a while, the reason why it was a hard problem back then is that the payroll wouldn't fit in memory and you'd need to do a sort on disk.

In this day and age it would be like trying to sort 100 TB of data. Not a hard problem, but not exactly something you do daily either. And still dreadfully slow since you need to use disk memory while copying everything over.

A more modern version of the question would be:

>You have a list of integers, in random order, that is 20 times larger than the hard drive you have on your work station and 1,000 times larger than your work station ram....
> Conversion also costs energy. Save more energy by not listening to podcasts.

Yea, no .. people should have fun and do the things they want. But being needlessly wasteful while doing them is just asocial because in the end it hurts the whole ecosphere.

I want to store the podcasts I listen to so I do. But I do it in a way that doesn't need TBs of disk space.

Besides, the conversion is only necessary because the content is delivered in utterly over the top bitrate.

And also, once I've converted a file to lower bitrate, from then on every time I do something with it (play, copy, ...) it will consume less energy than doing the same thing with the large original file.
For those interested, there is a recent book that summarizes the current (or near-current) state of the debate about growth: How the World Became Rich: The Historical Origins of Economic Growth by Mark Koyama and Jared Rubin.[1]

The various schools/arguments are categorized under Geography, Politics (Imperialism/Colonization), Institutions, and Culture.

1. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B09VNRJZ31
And now robbing stores is becoming rampant as we can all testify by the loads of videos of "youngsters" entering stores and taking what they want without anyone doing anything.
Interesting! While the idea definitely offers advantages, I'd be keen to know what changes would have to be done in the Departure Control Systems (DCS). There needs to be connection to Customer Management (CML), Reservations (RES), Ticketing (TKT), Payment (PAY), etc...

I was employed with Amadeus Data Systems for more than 10 years, have left during COVID period.

This sounds like a big effort. I wonder how Lufthansa pulled this off in 2021...
Considering the carbon footprint of air travel, empty seats is decidedly not what we should want.
I find this to be an obnoxious take, that is most certainly accompanied by a robust scoffy exhale that inspires a backwards head tilt.
I can’t recommend Borg Backup enough (OSS).

It does deduplication at the chunk level.

This handles both duplicate files and large binaries that change slowly over time.
Thank you, I wasn't aware of that page. I did just submit a bug about this specific extension.
The problem states that Mary has an Excel file. It does _not_ state that Mary has an Excel software licence, or even a computer with which to run it.
Hi, not sure I understand.

What if VM A is a new VM? What happens to the block after copy-on-write? Just destroyed?
>I believe that what we are looking at in the USA now is closer to Rome in 180 AD than it is to 470 AD

Maybe, but following the argument in the parent comment about the speed of transfer of information and physical goods, the timeline now may progress significantly quicker.

I suspect that the root cause now will be a technological failure, or more accurately, the inability of even a large group of citizens to maintain or re-build the globe-spanning technological structures on which our lives depend. It's an effect I've called the "Anti-Singularity" - at some point, some key component of this technological structure will fail for whatever reason, and cause a cascading and quite rapid failure of the rest of the system. At this point, progress and knowledge growth will very rapidly halt.

It's getting ever-easier to observe this!
You can always designate the purposes of donations. Maybe not through their donation portal but the regulations allow for it.

Many non profits reject those kind of donations though. But money talks.
I saw some ball lightning in the sky several years ago and did try to take pictures with my phone camera but could not get any good shots because my phone helpfully cranked the exposure way up to see better in the dark and destroyed any amount of detail in the lightning.
Socialism as in Sweden or AOC or Bernie Sanders.

You are no doubt from the US watching the the wrong news channel missing out an nuance when it comes to using the word confusing it with the Cuban/Soviet communism.

It is definitely not the same.
Is Pluto a planet? IAUs definition of planet is just another "improper noun"; common word that has been afterwards enshrined with a technical definition.
If they can do nothing and still get paid, then why are you working so hard? Again, this comes back to a management issue. I see it at my workplace, and the people I would say are working the least is management themselves.
What Is an IoT Platform–and Why Do You Need One?
Wow exactly my thoughts.
Say the user code initiates a download, what happens if we clone during the run of the operation? Will the clone be able to finish the download?

The opposite case - say the user code binds to an IP:port to run a service. Will the clone try to step over the parent, binding to a port that is already taken?
Yes, and this is also the biggest challenge. Right now we use XFS to enable CoW, but that quickly leads to filesystem fragmentation. I'm still looking at a way that we can quickly let both VM A and VM B use the same base snapshot, and write new changes to either anonymous memory or a file.
They mean fishing for CVs.

Many recruiters invent roles so that they can build a database of CVs.
In Praise of QEMU
You could deal with them that way, sure. But every other person after them will learn not to divulge it and take the best offer from other countries (submission mentions offers from France and Pakistan for Phillips) and give it to them, because you're not going to reach a worldwide consensus on "let's get rid of every person that develops X theoretical doomsday device" and others will want that edge. This seems so shortsighted it'd do well together with the vitrum flexile story. Just like engineers after WWII, during and after the Cold War, you'd want to give them a comfortable position using their talent for something more productive than developing military-purposes missiles. I'd be more worried about biochemical warfare anyway, I'm surprised there hasn't been any major attack with water supply as a vector.
Seeing as recruiters operate without ethics, this seems fair.
Instagram has a monopoly on what exactly
In such cases the dialog box could at least have a button "Show details" which provides the technical error message or code and some context, such that an advanced user has a chance to fix it. To the average noob this will make no difference, therefore A/B testing will select against it. But all the advanced users, admin will keep being infuriated.

The useless error messages are still my number one reason to avoid anything from Microsoft.
California asks people not to charge EVs during heatwave
My flights were for me and my kids. Total of €2700. One of the flights was booked separately (because booking together didn't work on any of the websites I tried), though also American Airlines, and I won't get a refund on that. The €1200 that I'll get will only cover the extra missed flight, and my Airbnb. And that doesn't scratch that I had to find new summer vacation plans with my kids on one day's notice. That is not no worries.
None of that really helps though, it's just a type of "Beggar-thy-neighbour“ game theory failure:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beggar_thy_neighbour

Working together obviously makes it easier for everyone. But we have whole political parties built on ignoring that principle and blaming foreigners for everything.

What does help, is everyone using less natural gas.

edit: some green Tory ideas that accept that reality:

https://www.cen.uk.com/press/2022/8/16/green-tories-propose-...
Microsoft has been trying to make Windows on ARM a thing for years. Apple did very well selling Macs for 15 years when it was on the same processor as Windows. Why would it be any different if Windows moved to ARM?
Windows support is close. See this issue:

https://github.com/crystal-lang/crystal/issues/5430
The central premise of this article misses the mark, at least as far I see Quiet Quitting. It's less about managers and more about the relationship between an employer and employee. We're seeing time and time again employers cutting employees loose to save the company, or doing everything they can to avoid employees getting more leverage.

> What makes the difference for those who view work as a day prison and others who feel that it gives them meaning and purpose?

What about the middle ground? I know plenty of people who enjoy their job, but they're not going the extra mile because why should they? They're happy to carry their job out to the best of their abilities within the crucial parameter that their abilities extend to the work laid out in their employment agreement with their employer - namely, hours of time and human brain/physical power in exchange for money.
You have LibreOffice nowadays.
...or they have a 1+ year long 'open position' so they always have an infinite pool of applicants.
MAP huh? Exactly a TIL I really hope comes in handy for Jeopardy one day.
The TCP connection gets "paused", it doesn't get broken but packets don't arrive. The packets that don't arrive are seen as packet loss, and so they get resent. If the connection stays frozen too long it will lead to disconnection (at least of the websocket connection to the VM).

For IP uniqueness, we give every VM the same IP, but we put every VM in its own network namespace. Then we have iptable rules to rewrite the src/dest IP on every packet that enters the network namespace.
Raptor Lake increases L1 cache size and nearly doubles L2 cache size from Alder Lake (then again double the size of Ryzen).
If everybody accesses Instagram from bibliogram, bypassing ads and data collection techniques, who’s going to pay for the service? I know that your answer will be “so close it”, but that’s hardly what the users of the platform want.
Covid-19 and (POTS) Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome
“Quiet Quitting” i.e. “Saying No to thankless and unpaid overtime”. This should be the default expectations from an employee.
Aha! Let’s build a DNN model, train it on all the occupation data we can scrape from the web, then run it forward to deliver Mary’s result. Once the training is completed, say a year (or, with advances in gpu tech, two years), the forward model can be run in scalar time to confabulate a very convincing wrong answer to any demographic question Mary might have! That way we can fire the whole engineering team because the model will comphabulate answers to any future question Mary might have. (“. . . in the style of a software engineer.”)
Most scientific researchers fit exactly in the middle.
Took me ages to get mine back too - I had flights cancelled on eve of Covid, filed the refund quickly and had to deal with so much trickery from RyanAir. They’d claim I hadn’t submitted it and used some devious practices to encourage me to take a flight voucher instead. The whole process took something like 6 months iirc, every interaction with them I had they were deliberately confusing and evasive.
I am assuming OP is using 555 as a stand-in for whatever number was there at the time, however long ago.
So let's say VM A is already running, and it's cloned to VM B. When that happens, we freeze the memory of VM A, and link it to VM B. For both VM A and VM B, any new write will be done to a new layer.
This 100%

A lot of the comments here about why TikTok does so much better don't mention that the person that opens TikTok is already committed to watching lots of short videos, whereas the person using Instagram still has options other than the short reels, diluting the things people are doing.
You could use github search and search for your library name only in package.json.
JS isn't perfect, but it's so much easier to deal with than Python in these regards.
I think this is a nice and interesting article, but as far as I understood they showed the participants where the videos was from. It makes the result hard to evaluate. You take a group of participants which are likely to prefer TikTok already and think of Reels as a meme and then you say "these are TikToks, these are Reels, which do you prefer?". Of course these people will probably like TikTok way more.

In no way I want to defend Reels (in fact I don't consume neither TikTok nor Reels), but a blind test would have been really really important here.
Oh, wait, there's another corner.

German and the Soviet Union allied to attack Poland (and start WW2). They invaded together, then Germany occupied roughly the western half and the Soviet Union the eastern half. Later, German attacked the Soviet Union on Polish soil and eventually on Russian soil.

What reparations are Poland asking for that that part? Is is asking Germany for reparations for the civilians who died and the cities that burned when Germany attacked on the Red Army in Poland?
search: >'COVID POTS'< @DDG : <https://html.duckduckgo.com/html/?q='COVID POTS'>
I wasn't even using localstorage for tracking, it was for functionality.
Location: Europe, USA, Australia, Singapore, Switzerland, Israel, Norway, Denmark, UK, Germany, Netherlands, Sweden, Finland, France, Canada, New Zealand, Philippines, Belgium, Spain, Japan

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, SQL, Microsoft Office 365

Résumé/CV: Please reach out via my contact details for the CV

Email: woods.kilian [at] gmail [dot] com
You're completely right. Right now we're hosting the VMs on bare-metal at Hetzner, and we're looking at OVH or Contabo for hosting in the US.
Louxingdun island_ in Poyang Lake _ due to a_ drought in Lushan, Jiangxi [Img]
Change the law to 1 home per person, disallow ownership of multiple properties, whether for investment or holiday home, it doesn't matter. Until the housing crisis is solved. I've said this before and been responded to with anger from Americans who love holiday homes; thanks for the FYIGM.

The UK could desperately do with this, too.
You could just offer (with the alternatives maybe making it a "can't refuse") to put the inventor to work doing something more benign and pay them for their skills. You could even let them do side projects like these at the lab so they get to scratch that itch.

Not everyone needs to be disappeared.
I’d double check your working there because it certainly is true. In your example the standard deviation (2e29) is far bigger than the difference between the median and mean (5e28).
> Until they ban all the old cars?

HN is never short on comments advocating for specific policies that would sum up to that effect, so yes.
>I’d rather think it’s better to identify ways to build such things and prevent wide scale adoption in a reasonable way.

But how do you do that? Suppose some new physics are discovered, and this makes it trivially easy to build a doomsday bomb using readily-available materials that simply can't be restricted.

>Locking up people and burying the evidence is a short term solution.

Unfortunately, yes: if it gets to my scenario above, it's probably just a matter of time.

>Building ways of resilience and to be able to thwart or diffuse such bombs or to make laws which make it harder to extract raw materials seems a good long term solution to think about.

Again, in my scenario, anyone with half a brain can easily build the doomsday bomb using stuff from the grocery store. We're not talking about plutonium here, we're talking about very common materials. How do you stop the world from being destroyed?
>They simply don't want users to be able to access their own data and use it elsewhere in the internet that they can't see, control, and sell.

That’s false, you can download a copy of your own data from settings.
My mistake - Google only prohibits WebView apps of websites you don't own. I guess that explains why I never had trouble publishing apps there!
> More likely we'd burn the designs, lock the inventor up and throw away the key.

Which is depressing since nuclear armed nations dont get invaded or subjugated. Arguably the inventor should be given the noble peace prize every year going forwards.
When Man with Parkinsons Struggles with Pill Bottle, TikTokers Create Better One
ha! OK, I didn't know that. Well... whoever draws emoji on such platforms ought to know about that. Maybe I'll file a bug...!