skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it would be more interesting to run under emulation. The hardware is getting a bit old and creaky these days. Under emulation it could enjoy a considerable CPU and RAM boost.

An iPad with a pencil would be an ideal target.

(Given that it uses an ARM processor, maybe you wouldn't need to emulate it, on A and M-chip devices.)
Why can't you `EXPORT`[1] from crdb and then `COPY FROM`[2] into PostgreSQL?

[1] https://www.cockroachlabs.com/docs/stable/export.html

[2] https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-copy.html
Has SNAP ever been profitable? It looks like it made $MM this year?
https://techcrunch.com/2022/02/03/snap-finally-did-it-yall/

I think it raised $5B in various funding rounds?

It's been around a decade, and if its cutting 20% I can't imaging the future is bright?
What would the US's second attempt be in its history ?
Anyone who's been in the game long enough will tell you that, outside of tight performance-critical loops, developer experience trumps everything. And you cannot reduce devX down to a single number.
ha! Hadn't thought about it that way.

But only so much can be encoded through history. I'd love to see a sci-fi movie combined with the butterfly effect. A somewhat advanced civilization in the past and another (maybe present) civilization where people try to find out stuff about the other one, maybe they're successful at the beginning at depicting how they were but they start to think they know everything and the whole perspective of the civilization changes.
Yeah I've been using the same iterative process using img2img. Using AI removes most of the toil (tedious masking and colour matching and relighting images) involved in this kind of photo manipulation work. As these tools improve it will be interesting to see what professional artists can do with it.

Posted video example here https://twitter.com/P_Galbraith/status/1564051042890702848
where do you go for a quote on that? I have charter/spectrum and I suspect they'll just laugh at me. They did offer me cable when I moved in, but I wasn't ready to pay $200 a month at that point. Still probably not.

If I wanted to go down that route I'd probably try to set up a subdivision ISP.
The question here is - are Republicans actually those who they write in their documents they are? Or the Republicans are those who the majority of people considering themselves Republican and voting for them thinks?

Certain degrees of federalism are, I think, common across the political spectrum, not only describe Republicans.
I just don't see how any architect can ever be very good without a strong background in development. I'm of the opinion that an architect who isn't regularly getting feedback from the implementing teams is probably a bad architect. Their decisions will often make the implementing teams job harder and they need to understand that in order to balance broader needs with implementation smoothness.
Finally, the fruits of the Buddybuild acquisition(?)
> letting Americans to take reign in many government agencies of Russia?

I haven't heard of Americans taking on leadership roles in Russia after the fall of the Soviet Union. Do you have any examples, or sources about this?
If the internets is the source, that’s really Tyler Durden of ZeroHege, not the movie.
Perhaps not HA, but 'fault tolerant' and 'extensible' are pretty apt.
Just go Monday or Tuesday evening, no crowds at all.
this article very slightly mentions the concept of a local calling area (unlimited POTS calling for voice calls, which meant it worked also for dialup modems) within a metro area. the size of such an area could vary widely.

there were some large cities and metro areas such as the seattle calling area which had a HUGE number of BBSes at one point in time, prior to the popularity of the initial dialup ISPs around 1993-1994, because the local calling area was huge.

conversely, if you happened to live in a small town in rural america you'd be paying long distance rates, or maybe waiting until after 10pm for better long distance rates, to call any BBSes.

the market feasibility of the first dialup based ISPs in the era when a 28.8 modem was HIGH SPEED was also very much dependent on the possible customer base in the no-charge local calling area.
Right they do have those things, I should have been more clear, the scale of Canada including all those things is much greater and more difficult to deal with though.
> Technically the US supports the one China policy. It is assumed WW3 starts if that ever changes.

The US walks a line on Taiwan that falls far short of actual support for One China but does enough to support it that the US has a lot of room to escalate with China if the US wants to without starting WW3.
Other discussion on it:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32654734
TV news in 1973 (in the US) was certainly imperfect, but very much better than news now. Mostly because it wasn't concerned with making money. In those days, a certain percentage of airtime had to be "public service" as a condition of the broadcasting license. (Are you old enough to remember "Public Service Announcements"? That's why they existed.) News counted towards that requirement.

The decline of the quality of TV news started when CNN demonstrated that news can be a moneymaker. Then the public service requirements were lifted. So news is now a profit-seeking venture and, as often happens when profit becomes the main goal, declined in quality in exchange for more sensationalism to draw in viewers.
Ah yes. There are alarmist articles and studies for decades that predicted our extinction because of climate change. But somehow we are still here.

I'm sorry, but I don't belive that individual human beings are cancer of our planet.

It is easy to spread fear and blame others for nature disasters. Then it is much easier to accept new orders to feel safe more. Or defence for a suffering of others. It is basic rule for implementing any totalitarian ideologies.
So excellent. Flipping the story we see all the time on it's head. AI's quasi-mystical powers are endless spectacle. Taking a look through the other side of the looking glass is vastly overdue. Amazing work.

Just just just starting to scratch the surface. 2% of the data gathered, sources identified. These are a couple of sites we can now source as the primary powerers of AI. Barely reviewed, dived into in terms of the content itself. We have so little sense & appreciation for what lurks beneath, but this is a go.
FTA: ”Worried about safety? No need. The V13 is equipped with 90 mm (3.5 inches) of suspension travel that allows riders to tackle bumps on the streets smoothly even at high speeds.”

Bumps aren’t the only worry. Decelerating rapidly without falling over will be challenging, and “don’t do that” isn’t always an option in traffic.

The linked-to article (https://electrek.co/2022/08/14/inmotion-unveils-fastest-in-t...) is much more realistic:

“At those speeds, “death-defying” might be optimistic terminology.

To keep it reasonably safe at higher speeds, the V13 includes 90 mm (3.5 inches) of suspension travel. That should come in handy when riders hit bumps at high speeds.”
You're shoehorning "MSM" to mean "non-podcast media I don't like".

It's completely dumbfounding to compare staff sizes of a podcast to worldwide journalism institutions. It borders on bad faith. "They" want them shut down? Who is they?
We've got an IDE that is fully functioning on your phone. You can edit code directly in production with it, assuming you want to do that ofc. Not sure I'd encourage you to actually do it, but it IS possible :)
Parallel to what happened with edge devices, the Internet itself went from a peer-to-peer model in the 70's and 80's to the (multi/broad)cast model of today. Once the cable companies gained ownership of most regional networks as a consequence of the Telecommunications Reform Act of 1996, they de-emphasised most protocols and honed in on HTTP, turning the 'Net into 'billions of channels with nothing on'. They wanted users to be passive consumers of oligopolistically-sourced content, not active participants in a noosphere.
Serving Websites Privately over Tor Onion Services (From Your Laptop)
This looks very cool, thanks for creating/sharing it. Might have to dust off my Erlang for this.
Why do you completely disown the concept of off-label usage for drugs?
The comment in part I that b-trees are not appropriate because Git does not do “live updating” of the packfiles also felt a bit misplaced to me. Writing small objects and then aggregating them into larger ones when we get too many of them, especially with geometric repacks, that sounds a lot like LSM trees, which underpin LevelDB and descendants, which in turn are used as the storage engine in many newer relational databases. It's not b-trees, sure, but there is something that updates with every commit, and you want to balance fast lookups, disk usage, and write amplification. In that sense Git's use case does not sound so special to me at all.
Reading about successes fighting polio with vaccines, or just remembering a standard practice in American health system to routinely vaccinate people - with rather few exceptions - shows a big difference with COVID-related vaccine controversy. What's that different?..
Personally, I try to avoid characterizing anyone in politics as a "genuinely good person" or otherwise. I don't think it's a useful framing.

As humans, we gravitate toward personalities, identities, and stories, and these all matter for the people we keep close to us. In the public sphere, however, actions and legacy are what matter, for better or worse. For a major historical figure like Gorbachev, there is bound to be both better and worse, and to me the most valuable analysis is of those actions and legacy rather than personal character.
Weird, I didn’t see candleja
Does Tesla even do actual employment contracts for factory workers? They're pretty rare for non-execs
incumbent regional ISPs (primarily the historical local phone company and whoever built the first cable TV franchise starting from the 1980s) serving rural areas could do a whole lot more if they didn't waste or outright commit fraud with RDOF, RDOF2, USF, BTOP and other federal subsidy broadband construction funds.

It's a travesty that there are some places that are not very rural at all in the US48 states where the best possible option is a starlink terminal right now. Something like starlink should be used for the REALLY remote and hard to reach places.
I loved my Newton. I loved it so much that even when it was stolen out of my car in ~2003, I got a MessagePad 2100 off of eBay to replace it.

It was only when the iPhone came out that someone was able to pry my Newton out of my hands.
React works great for simple examples and small applications. When you try to build something complex with good performance then the difficulty goes almost vertical. It’s trivially easy to miss or break a stable reference somewhere and tank performance or show stale data.
Republicans have long said any government is bad. They want Big Business to be unrestrained, unregulated, pure democracy, at the expense of individual civil rights. I can't tell the difference between Republicans and anarchists, other than the sad fact that nearly all Republicans vote adversely to their personal economic interests to stifle economic opportunity, in order to keep the very richest the very richest, for that one future day when they are the richest of the richest. It makes no sense, because that day will never come because they are voting to stifle their own personal economic advancement for the sake of issues skew to economics, such as abortion and 2nd Amendment issues. Really... if you earn less than $325K/year, as nearly all Republicans do, it is insane to keep voting that way. If everyone always ignored all other issues, and voted solely in their personal economic interests, we'd never see another Republican elected until nearly everyone was rich.
Psst, at yo'all, one thing you're kind of like missing here, is that besides from the Angular compilation process, the video is in real time - During these 4 minutes, I'm producing apprx. 2,000 lines of backend code, and some 25,000+ lines of frontend Angular code ...

... just sayin' ... ;)
This guy simply edits videos to provoke a reaction and get clicks. It is just business, and not an accurate depiction of reality at all.

It isn't even a creative or original idea. Remember Jimmy Kimmel's "The Man Show" where he got women on the street to sign an "End suffrage now!" petition because "suffrage" sounds like "suffering"?

It is an easy trick to embarrass people by shoving a camera in their face and putting them on the spot. But it doesn't actually tell you anything. It isn't a data point.
>Seriously, what do you expect him to do when someone says something like that?

Instead of "hyena laughing", he could maybe go, "Wait, wait, you actually did that? That's how you hired women? That's pretty fucked up, you know that, right?" and then start having a tough conversation about it.
India has some interesting regulations. Reada like a laundry list of regulations we would all dream up in the comments of an anti-trust story.
My partner and I started roasting and selling coffee (https://tinywaffle.co). My day job matches donations 2:1 so I've been funneling in proceeds to max the $10k benefit. It's been fun learning about coffee, marketing, and design.
What the US (and Europe) should have done was to take away the nukes from Russia, and let Ukraine have their nukes after the fall of USSR. Russia definitely has more history of imperialism than Ukraine (which has none of that)
I mean it sounds pretty cool to be able to fork a film and create different iterations and mashups. Maybe if you create a cool enough scene the director will merge your PR back in.
Are you suggesting that Gorbachev went to retire in the US? He travelled extensively to the US and elsewhere, but as far as I know he only ever lived in Russia.
I'm interested in reading these stories, are there any particular links you can suggest?
No, the military (and to a much lesser extent other government employees) is exempt from a lot of 1st amendment rules that civilians are protected by.
> What are we supposed to take away from this? Is this nurse actually trained for this?

This a nurse not a metabolism researcher, she might know a fuck ton about NAD+ but it wouldn't be because she's a nurse. Most medical professionals (especially nurses) are trained on the delivery of medical care, not necessarily the ins and outs of supplements.
That's just Aereo again.
The founders aren't very relevant anymore. Their system was bad, and the current one is better, though it keeps some of the old flaws they introduced as compromises for the time

Based on your quote, they didn't understand that representative democracy is still democracy? The internet lessons the need for representatives, since we don't need to travel to talk to each other anymore.
so there's definitely no reaction ever that anyone would ever be disgusted by you with, you're a perfect individual with no vices whatsoever

it's not like rogan was the one asking someone to suck his dick, if anything he exposed someone else

plus, why is laughter painted as agreement? it's a mechanism of coping with ridiculous circumstances. i'd probably laugh out of that whole conversation becoming super awkward
One of the most fascinating things about the Newton is that its systems and applications were written in Dylan, a LISP-like language, though that seems to have been replaced by NewtonScript.

https://opendylan.org/_static/dylanwwdc94brochure.pdf

https://web.archive.org/web/20160328123939/http://opendylan....

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22398899
There are far more than two, and according to [1] it is indeed related via the proto-Germanic "ahwō" for stream or river.

[1]: https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aa_(waternaam)
I am still against OpenAI’s gatekeeping and gave AI itself a chance to be more used for good and significantly less dystopian.

Even with the release of GPT-3, there seems to be very little good in such a system despite it being generally underwhelming at generating convincing sentences. However with DALL-E 2, it has gotten much better for worse on digital images, to the point where even gatekeeping it would spur on an open source competitor superseding DALL-E 2 anyway.

But it was actually after the release of Stable Diffusion that done it for me when most here hyping just want to aid the race to the bottom and at the same time are screaming that it will help artists when (like NFTs) it won’t.

So looking at both DALL-E and Stable Diffusion, it is yet another contribution that advances the dystopian AI industry which will just be used for fake news, surveillance and catfishing. Worse part is that they haven't built any detectors for this.
The Articles of Confederation were a failure, so we tried a second time, at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia in 1787, the result of which was the Constitution under which the American government has been operating since.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Articles_of_Confederation

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shays%27_Rebellion

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitutional_Convention_(Uni...
"It's counter productive" is the argument he's making. It's not why he's making the argument. A lot of people are making this grammar error. The headline isn't saying "What Stephen Fry is arguing"... it's stating "Why Stephen Fry is arguing"...
https://twitter.com/i/status/1564633453450219520

https://nitter.net/i/status/1564633453450219520

Guardian Project - @guardianproject

Serving Websites Privately Over Tor Onion Services (From Your Laptop!)

a step-by-step from our summer intern Guardian project : https://guardianproject.info/2022/08/29/serving-websites-pri...
I agree that they don't need to be confrontational necessarily. However, most platforms of any importance will have made contentious decisions that are worth being pressed on. So I think a good interview will press on those decisions (or lack of), and naturally become confrontational.
mp3 density: 30sec per 1MB (some instrumental music with background). jpg density: 12M pixels per MB (trees and some landscaping). I'd argue music has a lot more information, if we can compare seconds with pixels. Imho, OpenAI didnt do a great job: a small dataset and a limited model.
> There was no "Marshall Plan" after the Cold War like there was after World War II. This was a huge mistake

This notion is based on ignoring historic facts. Germany (and Japan) in WWII were fully vanquished foes whose entire socio-political system was redrawn by the victors. Marshall plan executed in an environment of near total control over Germany. US simply was not in a position to do a Marshall Plan for ex-Soviet Union.

> The United States didn't do enough to help Russia transition to democracy in the 1990s.

This is another nice sounding but entirely wrongheaded thought. Do you really think an outside force can come and force a nation with its historic trajectory and 'make them democratic'? Democracy, or whatever goes by that name in the West today, has its roots in Magna Carta! That's 1215 [yes, I watched Better Call Saul]. Read up on history of England, and how much bloodshed it took to go from there to a parliamentary system, with (important to note) its entire elite class on board with the political arrangement -- it was after all what they wanted after having their Glorious Revolution.

The idea that a bunch of Americans can waltz into Moscow and St. Petersburg and turn Russia in a "democratic nation" by some means of time compression squeezing in centuries of organic development into a couple of decades is frankly laughable.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_January
One of my college professors worked on long range ship gun munitions in the late 70s that were steerable through analog computers. He described the spinning of the round was used to drive an oil pump. Reservoirs around the circumference contained oil which could be moved from one side to another. As the round spun the oil was moved back and forth to change the center of mass, steering the round in flight. All controlled by a radio connection back to the ship. Very cool stuff.
> Without us chrome would likely not be in the position it is today

No doubt it would. Google essentially advertised Chrome at the very top of the search results page. No amount of personal boycotting is ever going to win against that.
FDR after he gave up to the requests of the communists and created the largest welfare program in US history?
I rarely had the benefit of deep work but I suspect it's a combination of following items:

- Challenging work, interesting enough to hook up someone for at least a few hours non-stop

- Ownership

- Not many interruptions
Dumb question: why does a cloud offering require onprem macOS?

Shouldn’t folks on iOS at least be able to access XCode Cloud
Twitter’s problems with CSE stopped it launching an OnlyFans competitor
> The founders aren't very relevant anymore. Their system was bad, and the current one is better, though it keeps some of the old flaws they introduced as compromises for the time

The US embassy thinks otherwise: https://ar.usembassy.gov/education-culture/irc/u-s-governmen...
Mostly a marketing video.
"Base your morality on internet quotes and don't accept that people and times change." — Mark Twain
> People were starving on the streets, Gorbachev asked for humanitarian aid, but nothing came.

Looks like some hyperbolization. There was a term "legs of Bush", referring to chicken legs from USA, sold in many places in at least some cities. There were "humanitarian" bags of rice, also available to some significant extent. This was in around 1994, so, Yeltsin times already, but before 1991 Soviet Union was somewhat more stable regarding food.

Maybe the reference is regarding a short period at the end of 1991, a few months between GKChP putsch and the dissolution of the USSR? This period is mentioned in a contemporary song ("Kombinatsiya", "Two pieces of sausage"), but it was short enough so that humanitarian help couldn't get to the country.
In the world where a windows binary is not expected to run on a mac, and vice versa, they still have the option to change things on an as-needed basis (like the golang breakage on osx). In a world filled with APEs, you will have canonized all of the present OS idiosyncrasies that made APE possible in the first place, & we will be stuck with them forever.
Cough cough, sarcastic old dev here "yeah, that's what XCode needed, cloud CI/CD".
> No one on their own should aim at building a "cathedral". Build a hut. Then add a toilet cause it sucks to shit outside. Then a sewer system because it stinks. A tap to wash your hands. Might add a bed to sleep overnight. Make that a bedroom. Ok now it needs a shower.

Nice way to look at it!
The "horrible" private-company-provided internet are used by almost everyone in the world. Which provider is "oversubscribed" due to profits?
I strongly believe AWS and Amazon's retail revenues need to be split somehow. It is, on top of all the usual monopoly problems, very misleading to investors.
> I would give credit to the people and government of Japan for their post-war success: it could easily have gone another direction, and the U.S. couldn't have stopped that from happening.

I suggest you read more about the post war occupation of Japan. The U.S. put its thumb heavily on the scale forcing Japan to accept democratization throughout. Unusual for the U.S. this included pushing economic democracy by supporting Japan's very successful land redistribution scheme.