skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep, looks like you're right that the book is incomplete: https://www.patreon.com/posts/book-is-now-free-28313078

Sounds like he's still open to continue working on it in the future though:

> Perhaps something will re-motivate me in the future and I’ll get back to writing this book. In the meantime, I hope it’s of some use to you.
Farming: The Good Parts.

And some of those games include also the good parts of social interaction, fishing, foraging and more, in a simple enough way, not the complex, messy and tiresome reality. Probably some farmers enjoy those games, but the gamers may not like all what is involved in real life farming (and things that works around it, like i.e. economy).
Hmm I was wondering what happened to them.
I'm debating getting a rockpi or orangepi, but just like the article suggests
I like raspberry pi for their support.
Where is the Occam's razor?

If I am a dictator sitting on an oil well, exporting more and more oil and keeping 100% of profits to myself, the GDP will still grow in line with the amount and price of oil exported.

There is little correlation between what the population is doing and what the countries economic and social potential is. Isn't that in-part the definition of a dictator?
I've done fine writing on a lot of tablets, all of which are smaller than A4 (or letter) --- I'd love to see a device that size, but thus far have managed on what has been affordably available.
I don't seem to understand the confusion here. Deepcake paid Bruce Willis for a one time project (that telecom ad).

The news then seemed to fabricate that he has signed off his likeness in some sort of long term contract. It was later established this wasn't the case, but that still doesn't mean he didn't engage in the previous work.
No, socketless.
Thanks! To answer your question:

The core components of Materialize have always been licensed under the BSL [0], with a conversion to the Apache v2.0 License four years from the date of publication. These components (now called the storage, compute, and adapter layers) continue to be developed in the open under the same license, but are no longer packaged or supported for on-premise deployment.

Timely Dataflow and Differential Dataflow [1] are the open source frameworks that have always been at the heart of the compute layer in Materialize.

If you're referencing the downloadable binary when you mentioned "the open-source version", we decided the opportunity cost of splitting our attention and continuing to release updated binary versions by "rebundling" Materialize is too high. We have a small team and ambitious plans for Materialize, (maybe some `WITH RECURSIVE`?) so we don't plan to release updates to the binary.

[0] https://github.com/MaterializeInc/materialize/blob/main/LICE...
[1] https://timelydataflow.github.io/differential-dataflow/intro...
Incredible that one needs to be the head of engineering for a major finance firm to reasonably afford a median home in London
This news item was extremely viral, it was all over Instagram.

It makes sense for Wired to write about this just for clicks, (as evidence being linked here). No need to be a submarine - those are for un-viral subjects.
It doesn't seem that there are many software development positions (which is relevant for many users here) in the (assuming US) army or military in general.
Not me, I enjoy drawing; perhaps I should've used the word 'manual' instead
Feel free to define SWIM.
I mentored a Google Summer of Code project that used a RPi3, I think it would have gone better if I had been able to get one myself.
That would be valid comparison if there was a treaty between PRC/ROC to end the civil war... but there isn't. Hence PRC reserves right to use disproportionate force to finish an legally ongoing / unresolved domestic conflict. It's almost like they're completely different legal circumstances.

Or you know, if TW considers currents dynamic "unequal" they could do what KMT/CCP did to unequal treaties, diplomatically force opponent to surrender/terminate/renegotiate, or prepare to fight a war to repeal them. It's almost like there's well defined solutions for how to end unequal treaties that one doesn't like.
Ok, but you can't check _runtime_ values at _compile_ time. If you have user input/file system/network supply N (where 0<N<100) you still HAVE to check it somewhere. You still have to have a runtime check when interacting with outside world.
The actual fix is to not reuse usernames. Does distributing password stuffing tools increase the ease of password stuffing? Yes. Is that the problem? No - people reusing passwords is the problem.
Really needs to be a resale market imho. Loads in my drawer that are doing nothing and I'm not too fussed about putting them on eBay for what it's worth, but maybe if there looked like proper forum (however how long until those got bought for resale for a markup, I dunno)
Let's say my bread and butter is making video essays. What do NFTs bring to the table that would make it so I don't have to rely on the revenue model of a major tech platform? Somebody has to host and serve my videos, and it's probably going to be a major tech platform. I could make an NFT that points to my video once it's hosted, I suppose, but I'm not sure that's a sustainable revenue stream ... I'm still going to want Patreon, merchandize, and video sponsorships.
Tesla stock falls on robot getting ridiculed as Musk claims it’s misunderstood
There is always an existential risk at hand.
Hmm, this project is falsely advertised as open source on its home page, but looking at the repo, it is under a source available license instead.
The Devil Wears Prada too.
The issue is that the number of results is often an estimate for performance reasons. So the results should say something like "around X results" or "approximately X results" to make that clearer.

If Google or some other search-based service had to check every document for a match to verify that the results were accurate (to avoid false positives and negatives) then 1) search would be slow; 2) it would be expensive; and 3) the search couldn't handle many requests (as that would kill the database server).

What search engines/databases tend to do is make use of fast and efficient lookup tables or indices, then perform operations on those results (such as joining between different tables) depending on the particular search terms/options (e.g. if you are searching for a specific content type or timeframe).

There is a lot of complexity in making the numbers and results both accurate and efficient.
Did this for No-Mow-May. Left some patches unmowed for that month (we got a lot of rain in May this year). Lots of diversity in those patches. It was kind of hard to mow them in June - had to use the weed-eater first. Left a couple of the patches longer into July. Neighbor across the street almost came unhinged. Tried to explain that it was helping polinators... but it was a waste of breath.
>had we not immediately betrayed them after WWII

Lol. That's an "interesting" take on history.
Promoted.ai is hiring experienced engineers in data infra, ML, and React to build marketplace optimization. If you have worked at Big Tech in ads or recommendations and know that you could do better, come work with all former staff engineers from Google and Facebook to prove it and own a piece of better for yourself.

We especially like former staff+ ads engineers, EMs, and directors. People who have FB or Google experience plus 'next tier' experience at Instacart, DoorDash, Snapchat, Pinterest, Twitter, Airbnb, etc. who can compare and contrast systems and have a good understanding of where top tech companies are peaking-out technically due to product management issues around pulling forward revenues to track quarterly revenue estimates versus building trustworthy commercial optimization systems.

https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/promoted/jobs
It seems odd that `scalar` is not a sub-command of `git`. Does anybody know the reason behind this?
Soma Shades used to have a "Soma Connect" device whose sole purpose in the world was to communicate with their shade controllers via Bluetooth and make them controllable over WiFi or ethernet. Just checking their website just now, it is now a strictly bring-your-own Pi arrangement, presumably because they can't get them, either.
I have found myself day-dreaming about a manual labor job for many of the same reasons. I am supremely jealous of my friends who work these types of jobs and can "leave it at the door" when they come home. I can't do that as well, even when I try to enforce boundaries. Slack, emails, my home office, etc... make it impossible to shut it all out. I'm considering tearing down my home office and working solely from a coffee shop because of it.
Do you think the court of public opinion is consequential? If not, why did he make those public statements in support of his friend? The accusation is almost certainly true, and a public figure publicly casting doubt upon and minimizing the woman's claims is consequential. If he was talking privately among friends or some random person whose words had no more influence than the next person, then who gives a shit. That's not the case.
Industrial automation is one use case: https://revolutionpi.com/
I just tried using a whole bunch of them as daily drivers, one by one.

- I didn't give Joplin a fair shot; something about the UI annoyed me. I only used it for a few minutes, but it seemed clunky.

- Logseq's outline style isn't how I take notes.

- Foam was good, but had a lot of small papercuts.

- FSNotes was close, but I liked the more basic note format that other apps have, and it didn't have a note graph.

- Obsidian is where I settled for work stuff. It has the best live markdown editor of anything I tried. Daily notes are great. I liked inline notes while evaluating it, but now I never use them. The plugin system seems like a bit of a security nightmare, so I use as few plugins as possible.

- Standard Notes is what I use for personal notes. Barebones feature set and the editing UIs leave something to be desired. But it's open source and e2e encrypted, so I feel okay about putting anything in it and using it to sync notes between my PC and phone.
iAd lasted shorter than a Google chat app. It was DOA.

When people say "ad tech" now, they mean DSP -- selling their party ads unrelated to the boat company. Apple Store ads are Apple ripping off iOS devs for product placement in its own store, not generic interest-based ads.

https://ksmmedia.com/intel/the-apple-dsp/
I believe companies use them in tools like air quality monitors, time lapse cameras in construction and other small batch boutique hardware.

I believe most of them don't advertise the fact they use Raspberry Pis as it might cheapen their offering in the eyes of customers
Not sure if this counts, but Gardyn[1] uses a Raspberry Pi Zero W in their second-gen system. (Can't speak to the first-gen.)

They leave an SSH port open (found with nmap) and I've asked support if I can have the password, but they won't give it to me. >:(

My system is now currently powered down. I think it'd be cool if someone were to reverse engineer it and write their own FOSS firmware for the system. Shouldn't be too hard, right?

[1]: https://mygardyn.com/
Completely agreed, but it's probably the Python part that's causing the problems, tbh.
A common Microsoft criticism is EEE. Learned about that from Sun.

Embrace. Enhance. Extinguish.

I forgot about the Borg icon. M$ for MS in the 90s was what the cool kids did
They have award shows that give out awards based on these numbers. It's really silly.
Today is also October 3rd.
But are books malleable, though?

Are we comparing articles, opinions and news (mostly impermanent, at least by intention) with books and treatises (mostly permanent)? Or is this about how we index supposedly permanent stuff, i.e. "the library" where we store it?

I'm confused because the article starts with Herodotus and the alleged elegance and permanence of his works; but Herodotus was a historian, not an influencer. We still have historians and writers in this day and age; aren't their works as "permanent"?
I could see it being folded into custom IoT / home automation setups where a relatively low-power controller is used just to coordinate signals across a network. Or how they are often used as dashboard-machines for home infra like solar panel setups.
> Ask yourself how many women approach and how many women expect to be approached. Now do the same for men.

93% of women prefer to be asked out on a date, while 16% of men prefer to be asked out. So if you're a man who won't ask women out, you're going to miss out on potential dates with a lot of women. No judgment — that may not be a bad strategy if you're the type of man who needs their partner to "wear the pants", so to speak.

> Here's a bonus: ask men how many women turned 'crazy' after the first night of sex, and do the same for women.

1 in 7 women have been injured by an intimate partner, compared to 1 in 25 men.¹ 1 in 10 women have been raped by an intimate partner, with no comparable data available for men because it's so rare.¹ Dating is far risker for women.

¹ https://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/pdf/nisvs_report2010-...
However, this is talking about river levels at Cairo, Illinois (pronounced "Cay-Roe", BTW) which is on the Ohio River right before it dumps into the Mississippi.

The Ohio provides the majority of the water in the lower Mississippi, so it is definitely concerning.
Keep everything concise and to the point. If you can explain what you're writing about in 500 words, don't stretch it out to 1,500 words. If a video can walk a viewer through something in three minutes, don't make it a 10 minute video. Wherever possible, try not to wrap what you're posting in a story if it doesn't make sense to wrap it in a story. Doing that can seem forced.

And try to limit the SEO. Jamming SEO keywords into anything is really annoying to a reader.
No dependencies but the very first step relies on a dependency? It's not because you copy-paste it that it's not a dependency...
Well said.
"The Emperor's New Clothes" parable kind of applies here. Almost no one wants to openly say how ridiculous the situation has become, for fear of being discredited by others with an axe to grind [1], or by those who just do not get the point, or by those who are into unnecessary/accidental complexity or RDD (Resume-Driven Development). A sad state of affairs, more so since it is among a group who think of themselves as, and claim to be, smarter than "normals". Even that last word is ugh, and revealing of the mentality.

[1] That Upton Sinclair quote about salary.
> Like women who have abortions? Gay people? Trans people? Liberals? Communists?

Yes. The right are quite ready to entirely ignore pretty much all of that if you're in agreement with them on whatever other issue is currently at hand. Plenty of women on the right have had abortions. Some fairly prominent gay figures would be Dave Rubin and Milo Yiannopoulos. I don't think Blair White needs much introduction either. Ben Shapiro is quite clearly Jewish and regularly reposted by the same kind of guys that were chanting "Jews will not replace us" in Charlottesville. The right are practical beyond the point of hypocrisy when it comes to the topic of the moment.

> I'm not against flexibility, but IMO the left is far too forgiving, and needs to be much more aggressive. the Trump right is a fascist party, and the left needs to openly recognize that.

The left needs to be aggressive in the right way. The right are extremely effective at being extremely hateful while also guiding relatively normal, if sometimes problematic, people down a path that takes them much farther right. From what I've seen, leftists doing the same work to reach out to the uninformed and apathetic are often attacked for a perceived lack ideological purity. I've not seen that kind of behaviour from the right and I think it plays a big part in pushing people away.

Besides, elements of the left are already aggressive, in the wrong way. Personally I think allowing race to supplant class as the primary talking point has been a huge mistake. You essentially alienate a great many people who would otherwise share a common interest by allowing the issue to be morphed into a blame game with fingers pointed across racial lines.
I mean it is a niche that is desperately underserved and is the same people moving logistics as anything else.
Mindfulness meditation is a big help here. It works for me but there are other methods, e.g. memento mori, psychedelics, journaling, minimalism, travel, nootropics, exercise until exhaustion, new social groups, always pushing a bit out of your comfort zone. It's a bit chicken and egg, but letting that seed be planted in your head and keep at it for a while and don't get caught up in dogma or any particular method.
Vizcom | Web/ML Engineers | REMOTE | Full Time | https://www.vizcom.ai/

We are building the next generation of creative tools for professional artists and designers powered by AI and based on the web.

We are looking for strong engineers who have experience working with some of the following things: computer graphics, full-stack web, Generative AI, and/or DevOps.

It is a very exciting time at Vizcom as we are a small team that is on the cusp of scaling.

Reach out to kaelan@vizcom.co with a resume and a small pitch about your interest in what we're working on!
Counterpoint: what makes you think you need lots of baby stuff?
> Google’s Manifest V3 — Chrome’s new extension-building platform — severely limits the functionality of ad blockers. Though, ad blockers won't capitulate without a fight — that is as much as we can promise you. In a world’s first, AdGuard has recently published an ad-blocking extension built on Manifest 3.

That's... awful? Building an ad blocker on top of Mv3 is exactly what Google is hoping for. If nobody built an ad blocker for it, how much market share do you think Chrome would keep?
If a video is only on one random user's computer then you already screwed up badly. Start distributing it to non-leech nodes and you can fix that quickly.

I mean, I could make a similar argument about how if a video is only on one server you hit a breaking point.

But also serving leeches is a different problem from the actual p2p network. There are different considerations and fixes.
Nah, he’s just that kind of clown.
>The idea that he coincidentally landed on the name ‘Eleanor Rigby’ - for a song about a woman who “died in the church and was buried along with her name” - is wildly implausible.

... is it, though?
Does this mean that inexpensive DNA tests you can buy online are likely to contain contaminated samples? As the person taking the sample at home hardly has stringent lab tech available?
If you are looking to buy, here’s tips and tricks from rpilocator:

https://rpilocator.com/tips-and-tricks.cfm
I do media engineering related stuff, things related to media codecs, DSP, and p2p networking. The work I do during my day job is often somehow relevant to my music work.

For example, I used to work in VR, which enabled me to begin exploring ambisonics in my music.
For the market that I've seen, don't think "OEMs making products for the consumer market", rather "OEMs making solutions for the business market." RasPIs are huge in industrial automation for example. Sure, you likely won't find them at the Ford Motor Companies of the world, but at Tony's Midwest Hotel Supplying Baking Company? Absolutely, all over the place. Put together by crafty integrators at the lowest possible cost.
Easiest comparison is the JVM. You can run Java wherever you have a JVM, be it the browser or the server or a desktop application. WASM is basically the moral equivalent of JVM bytecode, so you need the moral equivalent of the JVM to run it.

While all major browsers have wasm support (the wasm "JVM") as part of their javascript stack, there's also standalone wasm runtimes, with wasmtime being one of those.
> The US has long enough told the EU, specifically Germany, to ditch Russian gas

That's kind of like telling the US to ditch China for manufacturing. It would make sense, it's just easier said than done. The issue is that it seems that Europe lacks gas reserves, Russia was a convenient and reliable source and it would have made no economic sense to diversify the same way it makes no economic sense for the US to bring back manufacturing from China.

> France already had the most capable military in the EU.

The answer to that is World War 2, the Germans were reluctant to militarise, for a while they were outright forbidden to.
I feel like this article is missing an opportunity by not addressing the fact that Cady introduces destructive information into the system (the 'fact' of the diet bars that aren't) which the leader trusts implicitly without attempting to verify.
> OEMs use RPis? What are they using it for, does anyone know, got any examples?

Korg released a few new digital synthesizers in the past couple of years: Opsix, Wavestate, and Modwave. They are all running Raspberry Pis inside.
The war is indeed strange since emacs is not so much an editor as it is a customizable shell. It's better to compare emacs to bash or zsh.
It’s not. You have several large proxy providers that use millions of consumers devices to proxy your traffic.

Ever wondered how free VPN services make their money? Lots of them use a portion of your traffic to proxy these types of requests.
I think this is referring to OEMs like ClockworkPi, Pi-Top, and Kano.
There have been a lot of new WASM things popping up on HN. Was there some major new change the enabled all this?
Also, strength, endurance, cognitive processing, sensory resolution and musical taste.
My big takeaway from that book was to automate and outsource as much of your work as you can. I think the key difference between when the book was published and now, is the advancement of A.I. You might be able to use A.I. to reduce the amount of work you have to outsource.

IMHO, Tim Ferris has created a pretty effective writing style/format. His books are filled with a lot of anecdotes and abbreviations, but not a ton of substantial information. His books are more like motivational speeches then actual "how-to" books.
That word seems to mean different things to different people.

I have heard on internet explanations like "it means that developers and operations are communicating more and working together as one big team", but so far every company I worked at has interpreted it like "it means that in addition to developing the application, you are also supposed to do the operations".
Futurehome did use Pi's inside their hub, but may have moved to a custom board with the latest version

https://futurehome.io
Isn't it already illegal to harm people? Not sure why AI is specifically singled out. What about quantum computers, other emerging tech? Seems like a dangerous precedent. Hard for me to believe politicians have the technical competence to police such matters effectively.
I degoogled long before it became popular to do so. And I was on gmail early enough to have needed an invite.

But the writing was on the wall for anyone who knew what to look for. And it's the same with the likes of Paypal. I refuse to use these services because they're not banks and are not beholden to the same rules (they're getting more regulated, and my find themselves to be a bank equivalent eventually).
From my time in the suburbs, people spray weed killer and similar chemicals throughout the spring and summer and into the fall. Of course each individual is different. We never sprayed and just let them grow and mowed them down and then pulled them out of flower beds.

You can also verify that these are used extensively by looking at the number of products sold for this purpose at national hardware retailers.

But this is just one issue among many. Lawns are de facto desert areas.
The idea that the invasion of Ukraine was "provoked" is Russian propaganda, and you are doing Putin's work by perpetuating it.