skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sure this happened before COVID, and will happen with other diseases.

A non-disease example: car accidents with drinks happen where it is not the drunk driver's fault. What are these accounts attributed to?
Your link has a disclaimer at the top stating it is out of date.
Pstore also uses Marshal behind the scenes, so I assume has similar caveats you see in other comments on this thread.
First off you’re on hn, which is social media and absolutely optimized for your specific engagement.

I also figured the “some” was implied because the world is a complicated place. I do believe we all have our weaknesses, though mindless consumption is more attractive to some than others.
Speaking of inheritance, how do you feel about this not requiring any diagnostics. It produces a weird result without containing any cast notation to subvert the type system.

$ g++ -Wall -W -Wextra deriv.cc -o deriv
$ ./deriv
1.08654e-10

$ cat deriv.cc
#include <cstdio>

struct Base {
public:
double y;
Base() : y(1.0) {}
};

struct Derived : public Base {
public:
int a, b;
Derived() : a(0x3DDDDDDD), b(0x3DDDDDDD) {}
};

int main()
{
Base *b = new Derived[5];
b++;
std::printf("%g\n", b->y);
}
You're gonna invest that 10k somewhere in all likelihood, a risk free 10% is pretty much unbeatable, it's higher than most high-yielding (and vice) stocks, but without bearing the risk of capital loss.

Seems silly to me not to use I-bonds even if the cap is relatively low, sure wish I could (not American).
I realize this is probably a very dumb question, I'm not super into the Java EE ecosystem, but what exactly is Jakarta EE? Clicking around it just seems like a grouping of a bunch of other technologies you can get piecemeal? Or am I missing something?
Maybe. It depends a bit on how they are implemented. If there is a good way to pass "default" then you can just have a condition for that one argument. But if there is no way to pass "default" then it can get hairy.
> You'll then get the next rate which is most likely 3% for 6 months

Which is less than the 3.9% you get from a 6M treasury right now. If i-bonds really only get 6% in the next rate, you've lost money compared to 6M or 1Y treasury bonds.
You can pop open Dev Tools and remove the "readonly" attribute on the field. Ridiculous that it has to be done in the first place, but a lot easier than clicking out a complex password on a virtual keyboard.
Yeah, long Covid probs not changing by number of infections would make this a really risky strategy, even if it could be done in practical terms (which I'm pretty sceptical about, tbh).
Unless you are just emailing yourself on your server, chances are that 80% of your email is searchable between Google, Microsoft or Amazon.

I just checked on my mail (look at headers, for smtp hosts not just senders and receivers).

For me its 76% for the past 7 years, that either originated or ended in one of the big three silos.
What point is this supposed to be making about the product? I read the article and I see no insights of value produced, doesn't really seem to be a good advert for this technology.

This is not a judgement on the value of Joe Rogan content. If the goal was to extract useful, interesting or accurate insights from that content it seems to be a failure.
I feel like custom URLs are better than random bit.ly. I can create a link like `company.com/summer23promo` that is easier to remember than `bit.ly/gsjsun618n`

I think the paid version let's you do custom URLs but that is just a worse version of doing it yourself since a typo can lead to a completely random website.
That only applies for things that are relatively easy to reason around, with little domain knowledge necessary.
Yeah it's really cool. I tried to introduce it years ago, but something you must pip install is a deal breaker for most people, even python devs. Too many ways to fail. Besides, casual drag and drop is always going to be easier than cli for windows users.
I'm pretty sure my email gets spammed because bad actors exist in the world. I'm sceptical any technical solution will protect against that.
You may be interested in Physics of Pranayama(Breath). I hope someone would write up or research, Physics of Cancer. Physics is everywhere and all the time.
Iranian government is especially horrible.

Also, restricting information and frees speech is something that western governments routinely do. Sometimes to skew election result in favor of the ruling regime.

Supporters of the regime see it as stopping 'misinformation'. I'm not sure if they actually believe that or if it is just convenient cover for unethical and immoral conduct.
i used to live where there was a bike patrol. these were plainclothes on bicycles, pedaling a street beat, looking for petty crime, bike theft being a major item in that basket.

it was ineffective, bike theft actually increased.

it became effective after addressing an operational detail.

they were patrolling on 30$ pawn shop junkers and wearing 300$ + clothing.
it was suggested that they try to look more like the surroundings.

go to bargain basement and buy 3$ worth of clothing, go get a 1000$ + bike.
then you wont be instantly made as plainclothes.
Not really. Here's the paper:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41560-022-01105-7

Basically, places with lots of solar PV should start planning to get people to charge when there's excess solar because when everyone has EVs, some kind of planning will help maximise the benefits.

So charging at night will still be cheap, but changing during the day might be even cheaper.
Almost. For the salted cube, remember to pour the salt on your hand and then put the ice cube on top.
Usuallt you don't deal with printed code when you are in front of a computer and even then it is easy to scan the code with your phone and paste the link on your computer.
As part of url derive process, you could kick off a process to archive the redirect with the Internet Archive. When you turn the service down, no further action is required. It can die at anytime and no one is worse off.
Structure of the data and more pleasant/immediate workflow increases adoption so it doesn’t go stale, like Confluence so often does. Some teams need those nudges more than others due to personality, turnover, speed of growth and complexity of service architecture.
Because there's a lot of questionable and predatory content online, parents (and local communities) should take responsibility to make sure their children don't fall victim to it.

Also because having a divide between things someone privately searches up vs things they publicly talk about is unhealthy. Ideally there should be no divide and everything should be known to everyone
Azul boxes had 768 cores...
wow this is very interesting, and the main reason I hadn't bought many cordless tools, because I didn't want 2-5 years down the road to have a bunch of chargers and batteries that are all incompatible among each other! I'll reconsider it whenever I need new tools, thanks for sharing!
Show HN: Auto storage cleanup tool for Gitlab namespaces
(Shameless plug) Cofounder of OpenContext.com here. We're a bit different than a developer portal or services catalog, we're a complete context graph of all the assets in your product pipeline. Everything from products, documents, microservices, codepaths, vulnerabilities, people, teams, etc and the relationships between them. The complete context for DevSecOps. Check us out.
Your theories are interesting and I would like to subscribe to your newsletter.

More seriously: you're trying to start an argument with somebody who has indepth research knowledge of plant breeding (PhD, Biophysics, also worked in UC Berkeley Plant and Microbial Department). You're citing a book with somebody who appears to have made significant contributions to dental research, and also was a quack whose theories are not accepted by the mainstream.
Roboflow does! You can train your own model or choose from over 10,000 others have trained & shared[1].

To self-host just run

npx @roboflow/inference-server

Then you can POST an image at any of the models to localhost:9001 eg

base64 yourImage.jpg | curl -d @- "http://localhost:9001/some-model/1?api_key=xxxx"

And you get back JSON predictions.

There are also client libs[2] and sample code[3] for pretty much any language you might want to use it in. You can also run any of the models directly in a browser with WebGL[4], in a native mobile app[5], or on an edge device[6].

[1] https://universe.roboflow.com

[2] https://github.com/roboflow-ai/roboflow-python

[3] https://github.com/roboflow-ai/roboflow-api-snippets

[4] https://docs.roboflow.com/inference/web-browser

[5] https://docs.roboflow.com/inference/mobile-ios-on-device

[6] eg https://docs.roboflow.com/inference/luxonis-oak
Block Green is developing a decentralized capital market protocol centered around Bitcoin. The protocol will give sustainable Bitcoin mining operations access to fair and transparent financing on-chain. Miners will use their future Bitcoin production as collateral by borrowing against their existing hash power. On the other end of the protocol, Bitcoin holders will be able to lend their assets and receive a share of the Bitcoin rewards produced. Block Green aims at unlocking DeFi liquidity for miners with sustainability in mind and supporting cross-chain financing mechanisms. In a later stage, Block Green will expand to additional industries producing recurring revenue, starting with energy.

https://block-green.medium.com/block-green-raises-3-7m-in-se...
At this point you're pretty much guaranteed a risk free 8% for 12 months. That's roughly what Buffet would say you should average in the stock market. It's a great place to park cash right now.

Maybe the stock market makes a huge come back but a lot of things are pointing against that happening in the next year. The Fed & inflation, baby boomer retirements causing stocks to get sold & less risk assets bought, that whole Europe thing going on.
>Epic spent ludicrous amounts (I assume) of money on exclusivity deals and giving players freebies. But their store itself sucks.

It's baffling to me that they took this angle. Hardware exclusivity I think in general is regarded as a negative (aside from weird tribalism/fanboyism among the more hardcore crowd) - but seeing that and thinking you can do the same thing with a software platform is just ludicrous.

Yes, you can buy exclusivity deals and force users onto your platform - but only for those games. It's trivial for players to bounce back and forth between different platforms when it's just software - you can't trap them just because they had to use it for one game they wanted. I'd be more forgiving if they were using exclusivity as a marketing tool alongside an actual attempt at a competitive platform - but as you've outlined and from what I've seen for myself, the experience is hot garbage.

I'm guessing for most users, the Epic store is just a glorified launcher for a bunch of games they got for free, and one or two exclusive games they couldn't get elsewhere.
Not even necessarily the "market" of consumers, but more specifically the market of manufacturers.
10x faster protein folding with hosted ColabFold
If you're going on the "science is corrupted because they have an agenda" route, then perhaps include the fact that the fossil fuel industry is highly incentivized to subvert science to protect their profits.
Well I have several browsers and do CTRL+D when I find something interesting, and the bookmarks pile up over the course of a year. After that, I export them through the browser to a HTML file that I then review after a year. Anything interesting, I keep for posterity. It helps if the URL is still active and not subject to link-rot. I avoid cloud services like Raindrop or Pinboard for my bookmarks since they could shutter without notice, and I prefer a local copy. Over time, I've organized all the URLs into neat categories so I can visit them at my leisure.
Is Moore’s Law dead this time? Nvidia seems to think so
How Apple Pay works under the hood?
Web browsers still have some remnants of being a “user agent”. Apps, by contrast, are agents of their creators, noone else; certainly not the user.
shared_ptr's thread safety is simple: it's perfectly thread-safe as long as each thread has its own copy. It of course does not provide any synchronization for the object it's pointing to.
Do you have cookies disabled by any chance? If so, it's a known issue I'm still trying to fix because the auth library I use (Supabase) breaks without localStorage.
backstage has plugins that can help with autodiscovery of a lot of this stuff.

The stuff that's not autodiscovered can live right next to your code, in any repository, so devs can just update some YAML keys when they're making other changes.

You can lint the backstage changes as part of PRs

Also I've never ever seen developers consistently keep stuff up to date in Confluence.
There's just so much friction in that interface.
I think they both support data exchange over the NVLink via NCCL.
I’m 41 and Ieft school at the age of 18 in 1999.

I don’t dream about it, ever (but then again, I remember almost none of my dreams), but I do think of it and my classmates all the time.
The Concord practically defines "small niche." Entirely possible it made money, but less money than could be made charging Concorde fares for First Class seats on normal flights.
You forgot the words “Inflation“, “Equality“, “Infrastructure”, “Dream”, “People”, “Save”, “Health”, Budget” or “Climate”.
Right the point is that overall they are more the same than they are different.
They act like classic spies. Spies will eagerly take all data they can touch, but loath giving any data about themselves. Personally I think this superficial similarity reflects a more meaningful underlying truth: Facebook, and several of the others, are in fact a commercial branch of the US intelligence apparatus.
Yes. Museum curators/gallery owners do not own the copyrights to the pictures they selected. What your are describing you put the computer as 'anonymous creator' as far as Title 17 is concerned.
until someone does a p2p btc/eth service this isn't happening.
There are hundreds of ways to do something, each one more importunely verbose and loaded with extraneous syntax than the next.
Great comment. That modal caused me physical pain.
I smell a business opportunity
The part of Boom's argument that makes absolutely no sense to me -- their argument about how they will be "sustainable" because they will burn SAF -- is that the same argument could be applied to traditional commercial subsonic jet aircraft.
Temporary dam/diversion?
> So today you get 9.62% for 6 months, so you'll technically earn 4.81% interest on your money after 6 months from the date of purchase.

That doesn't seem correct.

If I have $10k, and it earns an annual rate of 5%, for 6 months, I would get $250. That's not the same as saying I'm earning a 2.5% rate.

You're earning 5%, but only for 6 months.

If you were earning 2.5%, for 6 months, you'd only get $125.
Or the Rubicon
ARM Is the New RISC/Unix, RISC-V Is the New ARM
> … how much they messed it up the first time round.

With exploratory data analysis it is important to state how outliers will be identified and treated.

https://www.itl.nist.gov/div898/handbook/prc/section1/prc16....

The data tables published with that 2017 paper, show a 15x difference between the measured times of the selected JS and TS fannkuch-redux programs. That should explain the TS and JS average Time difference.

There's an order of magnitude difference between the times of the selected C and C++ programs, for one thing — regex-redux. That should explain the C and C++ average Time difference.

Even without looking for cause, they seem like outliers which could have been excluded.

Without those outliers you'd be telling me that "the overall results mostly match my intuition".
This has at times been explicit policy. It's a big part of how Japan (re-)joined the developed world so fast after WWII—they gave a few megacorporations a captive home market to keep them healthy & safe, used incentives to get them to pool R&D money and share the output, then set them loose on foreign markets.
Did... did you read the article you're commenting on?
On the flip side, there are people on my team that I know for a fact do effectively NOTHING all week. And one of them was promoted from intern to FTE.
> I suspect what will happen is YouTube will develop their own HDR and audio codecs

It is stated in the article they're backing HDR10+.

Not sure about the audio.
Air Force One is gigantic: a modified 747, with offices, bedrooms, etc.

That would not fit inside of Boom's aircraft.
You’re not left with an “option” of an audio standard that none of your customers hardware or browsers support.
> You don't talk with only one user at a time. You have constant connection with all users.

Can you expand on that? What specifically is different from (say) intercom?
Good point. Though right now you also get the current 9.62% for 6 months so you come out ahead still with most likely an 8% return over 1 year. After November, it'll be interesting to see if I Bonds are worth buying anymore or if treasury bonds go down.

It's also possible that in November they add something more than 0 to the fixed rate of the I Bond. Buying now though you unfortunately would not get that.
> Have you read the book?

Have you...? Imagine being this far away from the truth. Yikes.
> The people doing this might be the minority, but they were the ones holding the microphone for the last 2.5 years. Nobody else got a voice.

So in other words, 99% of the people were in the non-loony bucket, and you're focused on the 1% that yelled at you?

I could turn your statement around. As a teacher, I've been called a child abuser by a person I know in real life for wanting teachers to have a safe working environment. The people doing this may be the minority, but they were the ones holding the microphone.

So I really fail to see how what you're doing now in your second post is different from what you decry in your first.
If what climate scientists are saying is true, then there's every reason to be deranged about it.

The bonus is that there's so many other wins from transitioning away from fossil fuels.
Meta, Google learn the art of the quiet layoff
The creator would still own the copyright and have to assign it to the person that hired them. It's that same as when us software engineers get our names on patents and then assign them to our employers. I'm surprised more people in HN are not familiar with how intellectual property rights work.
Yeah, and you read the fine manual. Sure.
Reminds me of the Michael Chrichton movie named "Looker"
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0082677/
Dolby vision is basically broken on Linux and not great on Windows.
I suppose the monero userbase has similar attitudes as the early bitcoin userbase, but monero/cryptonote is not a bitcoin fork in the same sense that zcash/zerocoin is.

>we could just iterate on existing ones, and have our userbase intact without having to 'gain traction' for an entirely new alt-coin.

I think there are some fundamental limits to the throughput of a single cryptocurrency due to network latency and bandwidth. Perhaps the solution to scalability is simply to have multiple cryptocurrencies and to facilitate atomic swaps between them. So in this sense, the creation of new cryptocurrencies with minor feature changes (litecoin, bitcoin cash, wownero, cheapeth, etc.) is actually good for network diversity.

That being said, the owners of existing "big" cryptocurrencies will usually want to make changes that increase its usability to compete with these "trivial forks"

Bitcoiners have been soured by the idea of a hard fork since the XT dispute, while the monero userbase has commited itself to regular hard forks every 6 months to upgrade the network.
More recently, Microsoft and Internet Explorer.
1984 was published in 1949. It is partially science fiction. Tricorders are not literally the same as cell phones, either, but if you ignore the parrelels you are doing a disservice to the important role and lessons of good sci-fi.

The thing I tell most people is that we currently live under more surveillance then folks in 1984. "You had to live—did live, from habit that became instinct—in the assumption that every sound you made was overheard, and, except in darkness, every movement scrutinized." nowadays your movement is not safe even in darkness.

We would be even more screwed then folks living in that fictional regime if we backslide away from rights based democratic rule of law.
The science behind why diets don’t work
Yes, I-bonds are a bit of a meme right now, and IMO, overhyped. The other important things to note are that your money is locked for a year from purchase, you incur a penalty (3 months of interest) if you sell before 5 years, and the APY values being quoted are not indexed to inflation. I-bonds issued today yield essentially zero percent after inflation, and this will be true for as long as you hold them.

Do not buy an I-bond if you need the cash or anticipate needing the cash in the near future. Also, do not treat I-bonds like investments. If you have a long time horizon and you want an investment return, you should just invest the money.

If your goal is to time the market and wait for a buying opportunity (why?) then you'd be better off just keeping your cash in a regular treasury. Even parking your money in a 1 year treasury will yield you close to 5% right now (again, not inflation-indexed), but you'll still be liquid:

https://www.cnbc.com/quotes/US1Y

If that is still too high a market risk for you, even a 3-month bill is yielding over 3%:

https://www.cnbc.com/quotes/US3M

I-bonds are a great place to put cash for things like emergency funds, assuming you keep the 1-year lockup in mind. Beyond that, they have fairly limited utility.
Or just use valgrind.
> C++ without strict aliasing is not C++ anymore

That is completely false.

Firstly, a C++ implementation that doesn't optimize based on no aliasing assumptions can be entirely conforming: it can handle all correct, portable programs in the required way.

Secondly, the handling for programs which do type punning doesn't make it not C++ anymore; just a dialect. Programs in that dialect are C++, just not ISO C++.

Every implementation of a standardized language is a dialect of that language; the standard just explains what is the common dialect (theoretically) supported by all of them.

In fact it's common for C and C++ compilers to recognize their own dialect by default.
"Recruited", "lured" instead of simply "hired" or "employed" - this is a language of propaganda.
I don't think we need anything super complicated. Just when you suspend someone's license, punch out the chip with a hole punch. No servers, no data breaches, etc...
The go-to reference for web scraping used to be weboob.
Does that also apply to every other service and software that is either given away for free to gain traction? Does it apply to money losing VC backed companies?