skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How about if you are streaming in from Kafka and inserting each event as if arrives? Clickhouse is ideal for rapid analytics over event data so to introduce batching would be disappointing.

Batch upload is of course more cost effective, but I would expect that to be more typical in a traditional data warehouse where we are uploading hourly or daily extracts. Clickhouse would likely show up in more real time and streaming architectures where events arrive sporadically.

I am a huge fan and advocate of Clickhouse, but the concept of a write unit is strange and the likely charges if you have to insert small batches would make this unviable to use. A crypto analytics platform I built on top of Clickhouse would cost in the $millions per month vs $X00 or low $X000 with competitors or self hosting.
Of course also missing from the Tesla due to the lack of a front bumper camera that would allow for it...
I was going to say "Finnish" (that's my native language), but to my surprise, after checking it, we use "”" after all. (We use that both as the opening and closing quotation mark.)
Visual interest? Occasionally, but then you get ones like this...

https://cloudfront-ap-southeast-2.images.arcpublishing.com/n...
Continuous services are taxed and accounted differently from one-time costs.

They hook you in with the $1 option, you see how useful iCloud is and then you'll fork up even more. Then you notice that your whole family can share the subscription and soon you'll be paying $10 for the 2TB option and are an Apple One subscriber.

That's just good business nowadays. All companies _could_ just sell stuff with an one-time fee and provide a service forever, but it's not fiscally responsible in the long run.
> the IF group saw no excess weight loss or cardiometabolic benefits vs. the continuously calorically restricted control

It may be the case that these two processes lead to similar outcomes. But for me, it is much easier to stay faithful to an IF lifestyle than a "continuously calorically restricted" lifestyle. I find the binary aspect of the IF system to be very helpful. If the other system is easier for other folks to maintain, that's great, and they should do that.

But the fact that IF doesn't lead to better results than a different system doesn't mean that people who practice IF are clinging to an idiotic practice, as you put it.
It was a line that Magnus has already played once or twice in tournament. Hans wondered how Magnus could surprise him. So Hans studied various lines rarely played by Magnus including this one. This was very clear in Hans interview.
Facebook 'Quiet Layoffs' Will Impact Thousands of Jobs, Employees Say
Outstanding context, thank you!

This is a wonderful partnership to learn about. I hope that Internet Archive is successful here.
I mean isn’t that the same thing for traditional dealerships? They order the cars and they’re waiting to be sold. A good amount of Teslas end up rejected for whatever reason and show up on the existing inventory page. You can often find new cars in socal with delivery that week. I got my model s that way.
Honestly, cctv is a bit pointless anyway.
My bike was stolen and the police had cctv footage from a neighbour but it was no good because they had their faces covered. Unfortunately, the best way to protect a bike is a stronger shed, or a car is fit a steering wheel lock.
On a whim a few years ago I attended Knuth80[0], a symposium celebrating Knuth's 80th birthday in Piteå, northern Sweden. I traveled there by train from London and spent a few days listening to fascinating lectures and attending the inaugural performance of Fantasia Apocalyptica, performed by Jan Overduin on the wonderful new pipe organ in Piteå. I only had the opportunity to speak briefly with Knuth, but the whole thing (including the location in northern Sweden in winter!) was a wonderful experience, and should there be any further birthday symposiums I would heartily recommend them to anyone!

[0] https://cs.stanford.edu/content/contacting-donald-knuth/news...
Oh, you are definitely correct. Pardon the inaccuracy.
Power line as network cable is a thing, it's called power line communication (PLC, [1]). It was used in some home automation hardware back in the day, probably still used in industrial setting. AFAIU the noise is too high to be useable in residential

1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power-line_communication
Ask HN: How did you get in love with programming as a 90's or 00's kid?
Here, on HN, we see a lot of comments from people who have learned to program using machines like the PDP-8, Commodore 64, etc. That is entirely a different generation of people who had no internet and had to learn only through tinkering and reading manuals.

Things changed with the arrival of the internet. How did people born in the 1990s or after get into programming and loved it enough to continue it.

We all know that college courses can teach you something about CS and programming. But, unless you enjoy the process, you can't get good at it from mere course feeding.

Those who enjoy the art of programming and creation, how did you get into it and why did you stay?

Ancient people who taught their kids or someone else using entirely different techniques than the 70s can also share those experiences.

Mention any books you have special fond memory of.

Even people who learned to program for the first time just this year or before that can also share their experiences.
Google will never recover from its Stadia debacle
My hypothetical was that the bakeshop was given an opportunity to run a superbowl ad that it didn't have to pay for. There's still no point in running the ad (vs. paying to run an ad on local TV), because, despite theoretically being able to eventually scale up to becoming a global cake-factory megacorp (think https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continental_Baking_Company), there are discontinuous CapEx costs in the way of doing that scaling; and nobody's going to trust this tiny bake-shop enough to loan them the money necessary to do that scaling-up, in advance of fulfilling orders, in order to build up to meet said demand; when they haven't even proven that they know how to scale.

> if you can't figure out how to fulfill - many companies will sub that work out/outsource it

Yeah, but if they're coming to you, specifically, it's probably not just because you've ran a superbowl ad, but also because you're offering something nobody else does offer, or is set up to offer, or even knows how to offer.

If you ran a superbowl ad for your little sandwich shop, that wouldn't make a million people interested in flying out to you to get sandwiches; your sandwiches are probably good, but so are many people's — there's no USP to what you're doing. Sandwiches are fungible-enough that the ad will just make people want a sandwich from their own local place.

But, well — you know the "pink sauce" lady? She's got a USP. You can't get pink sauce anywhere but her (for now.) And she's certainly trying to outsource her production to a big condiment corp, due to the massive accidental viral demand she's triggered for her product; but there wasn't anyone already set up to make pink sauce, so she couldn't actually just turn around and immediately buy it on the market, or subcontract its production (AFAIK there's no "condiments mixed to order" job-shop factory; only "we put your label on our pre-made condiments" factories.) Right now, she's just trying to meet millions of orders from all over the US, from her kitchen, and everything's going to hell as a result.
> In primary school for example, we learn maths by memorising times tables and solving thousands of basic arithmetic problems. This was important in a time before calculators...

I used to think like you on this point, until I taught students who were brought up using calculators instead of memorizing multiplication tables, etc. It turns out that many of them could not figure out how to use calculators when needed--they didn't know what to enter because they were rarely required to do any mental math. It's really important for elementary school students to count out loud (including by 2's, 3's, etc.), and count backwards, and memorize multiplication tables, etc., so they are comfortable and confident doing basic arithmetic. Calculators are for people who already understand how to do arithmetic.
"Feds seize song 'Stairway To Heaven' from Florida Man, surprised to find him listening to it anyway".

Point being, lawyers can pretend that information is property, but some things obey physical laws and other things don't.

(edit) Maybe I'm being unclear, but your link defines seizure as "removes property from an individual's possession" and none of these terms apply here.
> He seemed a bit on the spectrum and oversharing, literally hyperventilating and not talking in coherent sentences.

Yeah, not really. He's 19 and is a non-native English speaker. He understands that he's under siege and has to show some vulnerability to gain trust in listeners. IMO, the way he spoke was completely in accordance with all of this, while also remaining coherent.
for all future chess games players will have to be naked and xrayed
There's two causes for inflation I think everybody agrees, too little supply and too much demand.

The demand-caused inflation would seem to be self-correcting problem: When things cost more, people buy less of them. Then suppliers will have to lower their prices or at least stop increasing them, if nobody buys their product because of too high prices.

In other words if people having too much money causes inflation, people will soon NOT have too much money, because it is used up by the higher prices.

So the real problem to focus on would seem to be supply-side inflation. How can we produce more cheaper and distribute the products to people cheaper? Isn't that the problem governments should be trying to solve, to get rid of inflation?
100k coronavirus genomes reveal Covid's evolution in Africa
I don't say that this is the case, but it's a question of time that your videos/audios end up used in a questionable way because you trusted a service similar to the one described here.
I didn't get a job from those, but I did have a couple of really interesting conversations.
So This Is Beam
A Find-the-cheater tournament. One player is asked to cheat without consequences, the others are aware there is one cheater.
RTX 3080-10GB should work. You could check https://github.com/facebookincubator/AITemplate/tree/main/ex..., and https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/xv7m89/met....
I'm an introvert and often shy away from talking to strangers. But interestingly, I've always been pretty good at public presentations. I've received multiple compliments after my presentations. I'm often really confident when presenting my slides. Part of it is because I spend so much time creating content (slides) and in the process, I come up with creative ways to explain different things. I also tend to walk a bit during my talks and make eye contact with the audience and use my hands a lot.

I wish I could be like that all the time so that people could see the real potential and enthusiasm in me, but unfortunately I'm mostly reserved and don't initiate conversations especially with strangers. Aside from love life, it affects my professional life as well—lots of professors thought of me as a low-profile, shy student, but sometimes they'd get a glimpse of what I could be during my presentations and changed their mind.

Recently I started to start having some conversations with people I don't know and man, it feels great! I feel more confident just by talking to and asking peoples' names in the building. I guess the key is that I don't expect these convos to go anywhere. When you're introvert, the circle of friends is so small that people have so much value/influence on you. When you broaden your scope, you start to see other people as points on a sphere—as their value (being special) decreases, so does the fear of saying the wrong thing to them, so you are more likely to start conversations and have fun and see where things go instead of stressing over what you should say and whether they will be offended or not.
Pretty sure the SaaS doorbell company does that when your service gets disrupted (by jammers) . Sends you a text
I agree.. I think the excess money goes to two things: speculative assets (i.e. supply constrained), and actual goods and services (not supply constrained... more demand results in more being created).

The money printing of the last x years has arguably resulted in asset price bubbles (housing, stocks, real estate), but didn't cause "inflation" because if e.g. people buy more nintendo switches, nintendo just makes more nintendo switches at the same price.

What happened recently was supply chains / workforces got disrupted by covid (and possibly protectionist trade policies)... and then covid "ended" and demand rebounded to 2019 levels, but supply takes longer to ramp back up. That, coupled with Russia's attack on Ukraine and the decrease in the supply of energy, caused a spike in actual goods/services prices.

Raising interest rates serves to pop the asset bubbles (and already has), but I think only time will solve the supply chain / energy restriction-caused "actual" inflation.
Wasn't his complaint about Twitter being filled with bots? True or not, how does he have any control over that?
Colorado's Planterra Foods, maker of Ozo plant-based proteins, is closing down
Seems not super hard to do. A shell function could do the bg, disown, and use the tmux remote API to start a new window and remotely execute reptyr in it.
English summary please?
That’s pretty interesting, does it look like a light bulb? Or it something that uses the socket just as a pass through?
You might be interested in RUI https://github.com/audulus/rui
yes exactly, and usually it comes after calculus or in parallel.

It provide foundation to work with the data, filling the gaps, or do a first pass on the distribution without fucking it up, and then do some stats on it.
You are missing key informations here (see below). The study you linked is on obese people primarily aiming for weight loss, it’s absolutely not of good quality for judging IF because calories and protein intake are not matched between the groups, it’s more a study of if IF gives better satiety. Not really comparable to the one randomized on firefighters discussed here, which is of better quality overall especially for IF health benefits (main vs secondary objective in your linked study, randomized not only on obese people, no difference in meal compositions between groups) and so directly contradicts the decision of the lead researcher you cited to quit IF.

From the study you linked:

> Participants were randomized such that the consistent meal timing (CMT) group was instructed to eat 3 structured meals per day, and the time-restricted eating (TRE) group was instructed to eat ad libitum from 12:00 pm until 8:00 pm

> A follow-up study showed that when calorie intake and protein intake were matched to prestudy consumption, no change in lean mass was observed.

> Ad libitum feeding during TRE leads to reduced calorie intake and might also reduce protein intake.9 Together, these data highlight the importance of adequate protein consumption while adhering to a TRE diet. Many studies have shown that adequate/excessive protein consumption during weight loss can mitigate losses in lean mass.
So, does this work with an application that uses tokio?
> How high is the unicorn flying? Is the unicorn even flying, or on the ground?

For what it's worth, I think you have mixed up unicorns and pegasus!
The Lead React Native Engineer role seems to have expired.
This is a mammoth task but an important one. I wonder if there's a way to collaborate with existing collections of historical Amateur radio data, such as the famous "QSL Collection" from Vienna: https://www.dokufunk.org/index.php?lang=EN

I think they have more material than probably anyone else in the world, but much of it is "offline" (partly digitized but not web accessible).

Another huge collection of historic QSL cards, bios of deceased radio amateurs and other stuff: http://hamgallery.com/
Warp and Weft
I honestly had no idea disks were that cheap now. I felt like I was looking for a new 1-2TB disk last year and it was around $100... camel^3 says I'm just imagining it though.
Conversation with StabilityAI's Emad Mostaque
Interestingly, all those features you mention are also available on BMWs from the last years. Your comparison is not fair if you compare against an old BMW.

On the other hand, on all the Teslas I’ve tried I missed basic things like proper traffic sign recognition, proper adaptive headlights, proper automatic windshield wiper activation, safe lane keeping assistant, etc. those were unusable and unreliable on all Model 3 and Model Y I’ve tried. Not to mention how helpful is the 3D view for parking, also not available in any Tesla.
> - why birth control is good at its function but it's not absolutely secure

- why the pullout method properly performed is not really less secure than other popular options
Teslas AEB works but if the driver has their foot on the accelerator it won’t. And with one pedal driving, there’s the issue.

But it could also be a case of the person turned it off because of course Tesla let’s you control that.

IMO if the car thinks you’re going to crash it shouldn’t let you override AEB period. Why this isn’t a law…
For now it's for single GPU inference only.
Large scale blocking of TLS-based censorship circumvention tools in China
> deauth attacks can be prevented with 802.11w

802.11w is part of WPA3 in WiFi-6, which can still be attacked, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33089451
> Still, in that respect it's better than Rust as it makes it easier to focus on the problem rather than the language.

Quite the opposite. In Go/Java I find myself frequently thinking how to adapt my problem so it can be expressed in a very limited set of language features. I want to build a house but I only get a hammer and some nails. Works nice if I want a wooden house but not so much if I want to use bricks and concrete. In Rust I get a giant toolbox with almost everything and I just pick the right tool for the job. So although I had to learn more tools initially, later I can focus more on the job, not the language, because the language adapts to the problem. And the final result is typically also better in terms of quality, performance, etc.
It would be interesting to see what happens if you tell everyone there’s one cheater but there really isn’t one.
James Hoffman did a video on the effect of caffeine on his personal blood sugar levels: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U8CJ_DCeADY

There's apparently some significant variation between people. Some don't see a glucose spike at all, some see it vanish if they consume protein first, and some see it regardless.
Clearly they were not talking to you.
Migrate Tiddlywiki to org-roam – Part 2: org-roam and hugo
In the first part¹ I've outlined the main factors for moving my braindump / digital garden (from Tiddlywiki) to org-roam. In this 2nd part I show how to publish ORG roam notes to HTML using hugo. Some #emacs kung fu also helped with the content editing of old/new notes.

¹: https://blog.dornea.nu/2022/09/03/migrate-tiddlywiki-to-org-...
I agree with you on this.

Going back to my comment I have issue with:

> cheating is completely legitimate.

Which is not what you're saying here.

[Edit]

If you made your statement that "the world is a dirty place" I think most would agree with you. The point almost every reply is taking issue with is when you say "cheating is legitimate".

The replies, including my own, are saying "cheating is not acceptable". By originally saying "cheating is legitimate" you are saying "cheating is acceptable", but in your follow up arguments it's "cheating moves that are not caught are considered legitimate", which is the definition of legitimate and thusly there's no substance.
I learned it as part of "operational research", that was some algo-y math course. No idea if that translate.
But yeah, definitely closer to calculus than stats or proba.
Well if they drive past a McDonald's or other open WiFi, presumably it'll get uploaded then right...?
Wouldn't a low-tech ski mask be an easier/cheaper option than a wi-fi jammer or deauther? Or maybe two inches of duct tape over the Ring camera?
This is my general take on it. As I posted on Twitter:

As one example, chess.com thinks it’s suspicious that Hans became a grandmaster at 17 instead of a younger age (page 15 of the report), but keep in mind that the legendary Joseph Henry Blackburne didn’t learn to even how to play chess until he was 17. More recently, world champion #15 Vishy Anand did not become a grandmaster until he was 18.

Point being, it argues like a polemic, not a fact-finding report. They themselves admit this. On page 19: “Chess.com is unaware of any concrete evidence proving that Hans is cheating over the board or has ever cheated over the board”.

My personal hurdle, which has not changed in the last month, is real evidence of online cheating on or after June 20, 2021 (Hans’s 18th birthday), or real evidence of over the board cheating. Understating the extent of his online cheating in his September 6 speech is not evidence of recent cheating. I don’t like it, but it might not even be deliberate lying, but a combination of a foggy memory and nerves.

Regardless, while apparently guilty of online cheating when he was 17 or younger, and possibly guilty of understating the extent of his juvenile delinquency, I see no need to ban him from playing over the board chess with the evidence we have on the table. To ban someone as an adult for something done while a juvenile is generally considered immoral, and to ban someone without solid evidence is also considered immoral. This is a line I draw in the sand and will hold to.
Easy degaussing of any passing credit cards I guess?
Kudos to Author for writing this. The author's other guide, https://jalammar.github.io/gentle-visual-intro-to-data-analy... is THE most approachable introduction to Pandas for Excel users like me who are "comfortable" with Python(disclaimer: Self taught EE/Hardware guy). I will definitely spend some time this weekend to go over this tome. Thanks again.
Clickhouse is known for being super easy to run and operate vs peers. A single binary and very simple configuration.

The only acknowledged downside is that it does not have automatic rebalancing of data if new nodes are added.
I wonder what would be the most optimum security setup without being prison security level.

Like fenced home, clearly visual cameras around the place, night sensor lights, dog, security monitoring company?

Perhaps there could be a security monitoring company that used AI human recognition, then users would set their general times. Hence, anyone approaching at night would be pinged by the AI, and a human would verify whether its a security threat or not.

AI being used would be necessary to make 24/7 monitoring across tons of homes possible.
Tell HN: Microsoft has Voice Access that will immensely help people with RSI
I found this very late. So basically, the 'Windows speech recognition' was appalling and now 'voice access' is superb!

It is following in the steps of 'Voice Access' by Google on Android

People with disabilities like me are elated like never before. I beg you to forgive me for I couldn't stop my excitement.

Goodbye Nuance Dragon and 100s of other speech engines. Goodbye RSI and CTS.

Goodbye traditional mouse and keyboard!
It's so obviously the future, though. Just produced too early.
And yet… here we are. A more accurate headline: “It’s hard to make a living off most open source projects”. As for the projects themselves, enough of them are doing just fine.
You know what they care less about? The complete abstract and being forced to learn a complex subject without a single morsel of motivation.