skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well i think invented is probably the wrong word moulded is probably better when you consider the fact that trees could be hundreds of years old before humanity proliferated and destroyed so many forests in last 1-200 years. It is not out of the question that animals could have evolved to serve trees as a 2-300 year old tree could see 100 generations of an animal
But then you need to push these segments into partitions, and big partitions are really bad, especially for old versions of Cassandra… Although I met customers with partitions of size of 100Gbs…
When you have a bunch of tethered bulky musical gear around, a wireless keyboard is really nice since you can move it around easily, stick it beside something, on a side table, etc. I'd argue it's more useful in that case than when you have an empty, clean desk, actually.
This is an amazing simulation. It feels like the type of tool that would be used internally to monitor the entire system.

I'm truly impressed / shocked that people have the capacity and will to be build such amazing things as side projects!
IIRC, the follow up to the 36 was the AS/400, which is now called IBM i, runs on POWER (same hardware as the IBM POWER line), and is, on many aspects, still ahead of our time (such as making no distinction between memory and disk). The line between a mini and a PC-based server has blurred.

I’d love to see more on this in your blog.
After reading the replies, I'm confused about whether you're having more trouble with the names "back" and "forward" or more trouble remembering the meanings assigned to them in programming languages. Some people seemed to take your question one way and some people seemed to take it the other way.

In the Windows command line, \ is the path separator and / is for options.

That diverges from the Unix command line, where / is the path separator and \ is for escaping special characters ("use the literal meaning of this character, rather than the special meaning"). The Unix command line uses hyphen (-) for options.

Most programming languages use \ for escaping special characters, so \" would often be a literal quotation mark and \\ would often be a literal backslash. For example, in many languages writing

"\""

will give a one-byte-long string containing a quotation mark character. Here the backslash escapes the second quotation mark, cancelling out its meaning of ending the string.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Use%E2%80%93mention_distinctio...

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

The second article mentions a further subtlety, which is that escaping a character that doesn't have a special meaning sometimes adds a special meaning. For example, "\t" is used in many programming languages to write the tab character (ASCII 9), while "\n" is used to write the newline character (ASCII 10).
Also, some drowned, some burned to death, some fell from a great height, some were trampled, some buried alive. Hardly any were killed by metaphor.
Btw I use entr. Cool little lightweight tool to do just that.
i'm not sure i would call it _completely_ sad. i would say the sad was mixed in with awe. in an instant i felt both incredibly small and incredibly important. it was very surreal.
So take the air tag off, or put it in a faraday bag.
I’m astounded that OP needed a outsourcing for this simple task. Take a table with a stylus, launch Concept, adjust the smoothness and you will be finish in no time at all.
You could have asked those tools to create images like the ones found in AI catalogs like https://lexica.art/ and https://www.krea.ai/ and then compared with what you can get for $10. This would be a comparison more favorable to AI
And E-diesel.
It makes me wonder what got mobile phones to gain critical mass when they were still whale phones. I guess it was a case of a device further reducing the friction of an existing killer feature (voice calls).

Sometimes I think the killer app of AR will not be a fancy high end headset, but rather a more fashion friendly device than Google Glass was (which I'll bet Apple will attempt), but with the similar limited functionality that reduced friction around existing smart phone killer apps (text, calling, photos, maps).
> didn’t OpenAI refuse to open source DALLE-2 at least partially due to this concern?

If they did claim this concern I think we can safely assume that was a lie. Their business model depend on having the models closed so they can more easily charge for access
Inter·Noise 2022
Stop asking me to sign in.

I will never, ever want to sign in.
Only because Lightspeed Studios ported them to their parent company's hardware (Nvidia Shield) and the Switch happens to use almost the same SoC. Valve's relationship with Nintendo here has been incidental.
I really like this. I think a lot about ultralight versions of things I'm trying to do and try to angle towards them. I'm not in an academic research lab and I'm also a certified idiot but that meditation has served me well. I think the maxmimalist, disposable culture we find ourselves in often misses some of the best things we can do with our technology and I think this project does a great job of embodying that. I would really like to see more about their system but I get the feeling it's pretty off the shelf stuff too. Maybe not the exact peizo pads that I got for $0.10 per that I use for cigar box guitars but probably in the same line. It works well because of how sound works in the ocean. That shit is cooool.

Meanwhile, my new multi thousand dollar iphone sucks more than ever at apps I've been running for over a decade. It's got some really cool laser scanners and shit but is mostly just a disgusting embarrassment. The Wright Brothers were first-ish in flight because they were bicycle mechanics.
The self driving car analogy isn't applicable here as the contexts are way different: operating conditions aside (roads not built for self driving cars, random unexpected situations, etc.) a single accident can result in one or more fatalities, which calls for extreme caution before wider adoption.
<3 glad to hear people are enjoying this combo
Yeah, the name sure threw me at first too. Even with the the definition that's like "cracking oil" it's just an odd choice.
I get what you’re saying but that data isn’t meaningfully protected by HIPAA, and is pretty trivially derived based on available data.

Data brokers for pharmacy have your prescription data, your doctor is not protected information and other aspects of your care are available to many entities for purposes like insurance subrogation that also create data products.

HIPAA protects you from gossiping clerks at health facilities and HR. It prevents the use of some bad IT practices, and forces you to sign lots of disclosures. That’s about it.

If you want that type of information to be private, don’t collect it or don’t share it with 3rd parties in an accessible form.
Not currently, but the notion is that we could combine renewables with water electrolysis to mass-produce hydrogen cleanly in the future.

The problem is, all the people against serious climate action are also against ensuring all new hydrogen production be green hydrogen production. Their argument goes something along the lines of "the cheaper the hydrogen is, the more likely it is to be adopted, so we'll serve the climate better by funding grey/blue hydrogen until green hydrogen drops in price enough for mass adoption."

Which I might halfway believe if they weren't already doing everything they can to stall climate action. These are the people who turfed Turnbull for having too strict a climate policy.
Yes, you can run multiple nodes on a single physical server. However, then you have the additional headache of ensuring that only one copy of data gets stored on that physical server, or else you can lose your data if that server dies. Similar to having multiple nodes backed by the same storage system, where you need to ensure losing a disk or volume doesn't lose two or more copies of data. Cassandra lets you organize your replicas into 'data centers', and some control inside a DC by allocating nodes to 'racks' (with some major gotchas when resizing, so not recommended!). Translating that into VMs running on physical servers and shared disk is (was?) not documented.
A very cool idea, but two things are a bit worrying:

1. “the camera could run for weeks on end” — i hoped it would run for years instead

2. It can transfer audio only 40 meters currently. They say they work on extending range, though. Would be really cool to make a mesh network with on-surface radio repeaters
When was that exactly? In the century since Amber v Euclid was ruled, someone somewhere has had their personal property rights violated by the state or its proxies, whether on account of race, religion, political affiliation, or economic standing.

Zoning, if it works, only does so in monocultures, especially ones that incentivize not complaining.
Some schools in the US have metal detectors. Not sure about the UK.
been there, just move to Svelte XD
simplicity is king

don't use tools just because it's popular but make your productivity plummet..
> The right path is making sure we surface the good stuff

Maybe the right path is to reduce costs and fire a good percentage of your employees and create a sustainable business model where Medium can be profitable without paywalls AND liked by its users
instead of taking on more and more VC debt and try become the next Unicorn? But that may be impossible depending on the board. I think it's too late to reverse course with the current product. Without knowing anything about internal politics, I think it's nearly impossible to change the public perception that Medium if full of low quality spam behind an ugly paywall, and nobody wants to sign up or pay for that. My brain already skips all Medium content by default.

Like another comment mentioned, if you want to play the VC game, maybe it's a better idea to completely flip what you're dong and make a huge risky bet on something new in e.g. the decentralized space.
Show HN: If Spotify and Tinder Had a Baby
It may work, until you start to perform maintenance things, like repair, or new node bootstrap, etc. Then it may fail with high probability
It was always a test run
InterNoise 2022 conference proceedings PDF includes 75-page list of paper titles and authors, plus a few hundred pages of abstracts with links to the full paper, https://internoise2022.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Intern...
I see. Interesting, but it's still too inflexible if you need something where you can easily install more packages.
This is why I laugh every time I hear that salespeople are obsolete.

While some drone is pushing forward to collect their brownie points for identification of next steps, the people with agency are finding a solution to my problems.
Dark, hilarious, meta
I was working hard because I had hope, I thought yes I'm trapped in a rat race now and housing is increasing in cost faster than my income ever could but if I keep working hard then I'll be in a prime position to catch a lucky break.... But real estate prices basically double in two years and I don't think I can get that lucky... So why kill myself, promotion doesn't matter, whether it happens this year or 10 years from now I'll be in the same place more or less. I'll try to enjoy however little and however hollow it's now. I never read fiction now I do.
Care to share stories of how you got the three sales directors fired?
I think the future will involve “layering” different AIs for art. One for backgrounds, one for human poses, one for facial expressions, one that can combine them. That sort of thing.
NXDOMAIN because of NextDNS porn blocklist, for some reason.
But no new features. However, not sure it's required some
What is the purpose of this post?
> Forget about reprogramming the hard drive.

The idea of embedding compute into memory so that a number of small processing units could sit directly on the very wide paths to the memory is not new, but has surfaced a few times lately. If a memory copy or move can be issued by the CPU and never cross the DDR5 path, it’d be a huge win.

I don’t see slow peripherals such as hard drives having the same need, but flash memory devices could be more interesting.

Some 8-bit computers such as the Ataris and, to a lesser degree, the Commodores, has intelligent peripherals. Atari had a serial bus where you’d daisy chain storage, modems, printers, etc, each with its own little computer and OS. On both, IIRC, the storage device was responsible for the file system while the computer communicated file operations (open, read, seek) over the wire and got results back. It’d, in theory, be possible to send small programs to do specific actions (defrag the disk, filter a text file) without tying up the computer.
You can always narrow to a region and use avy on it.
Unless you know it to be physically or logically impossible, you could not really know how likely it is or isn't. Ask anyone in the mid-1970's how likely it is that billions of people would be walking around with a supercomputer in their pockets, and they'd come up with all sorts of reasons why it was extremely unlikely, such as no individual would ever need so much computing power. The practicality of the precision only depends on the ability to measure and the ability to manipulate and simulate large amounts of data, both of which are extremely likely to get better, and better faster and faster, as time and technology progresses.
That’s a technique to throw you off your process and actually provide information.

When you’ve validated that you’re not an idiot, I want to see the architecture or whatever that should be in your deck.

All of these processes are about control.
Introducing giscus (2021)
They committed fraud: https://www.justice.gov/usao-ndca/us-v-elizabeth-holmes-et-a...

Comparing Magic Leap with Theranos is disingenuous in two ways: 1) Severely underplaying the severity of Theranos' crimes. 2) Overblowing Magic Leap’s execution failure as fraud.

It’s just completely misplaced.
I think that any camera device being underwater needs some cleaning after few weeks.
Water vapor is in equilibrium (and deisel combustion produces plenty of H2O as well). Try a better concern trolling line.
What is the smallest possible width of a photon? How do IR thermometers work without fitting them in anywhere? You just never know how it might be done.
I think the point was that it wasn’t a made up experiment. It was a real world problem.

For all the hype around these systems currently, it’s nice to see some places where it doesn’t work.
While that's strictly true, morality is not the same as the legal system. Using the legal system in ways that other see as immoral does not and should not make friends.
Also, path separation in URIs uses / as a path separator but // to identify the authority

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3986#section-3
Glad to hear I'm not the only one that experiences this.
I think it's just trade off you need to make if you need to make a system that is safe for random user to use. Most linux distro (except Android) just isn't safe enough for a random user to operate at full system privilege. (And sometimes even advanced user screws up, like kernel panic during install something and unable to return to last known good status)

But this situation may change after they finished dual boot support though. At then, you could probably just boot into another linux distro for serious work instead.
ultimately the iwata strategy of 'sell hardware that is underpowered compared to the competition & and bank on 1st party titles & exclusives to stay competitive' was going to create this problem sooner or later, even 10 years ago it was relatively trivial to run games in dolphin that offered parity if not better performance than official nintendo hardware (not to mention far superior netplay with less headaches). unlike the wii or the ds, the switch's central gimmick, 2-in-1 portability is not some niche offshoot but rather the logical path of progression for pretty much the rest of the market and was already a fairly occupied space before either nintendo or valve decided to pursue that direction. if nintendo continues on this path, then nintendo devices will no longer be the best way to experience nintendo games; arguably that has already been the case for some time.
Wow that was awesome to read. Biology keeps blowing its old theories out of the water. All of the excitement about rapid genome sequencing is being borne out, even tho you don’t read about bioinformatics so much. So bacteria are an offshoot from our lineage. We really are learning a lot so quickly.
The government was not involved in the patents anecdote.
which is not even sufficient for a 1 bedroom place in the vancouver area.
date-fns doesn't have the best function naming scheme.
chunks will be evenly distributed between many partitions, no need to store chunks in one partition.
> just a proposal

It’s literally final pending commitments from/to another standards body. If they hadn’t made that commitment there’d be people chastising them for something else. I swear to fuck, we can’t have nice things because no one will ever accept having nice things.
> Unlike email, the Fediverse hasn't been captured by a few large organisations. So long as we take measures to ensure that this doesn't happen, "go somewhere else" will always be a viable solution to complaints about an instance's moderation.

Wait, where have we heard this before? Oh right, Bitcoin and mining. It won’t be run by small time users if it catches traction. Not techies goofing around on the weekend, but when your Grandma creates an account because her friend is on there.
Solderless Wrapped Electrical Connections – Wire Wrap - NASA (2001)
If you do not care, please stop commenting on HN, you do not understand it. For example, from the guidelines:

>> Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Also I cannot find anything related to pricing.
I think you are actually not comprehending. I never said we shouldn’t end the drug war.
And sometimes you don't need to simulate. MSFS pulls in live metar data, though previously they used Meteorblue forecast data.
I’ve tried it at a friend’s place. It felt like an amusement park ride. You’ll say “wow!”, but there’s no reason to go back again.
> lot of developers don't want to work with a company that makes billions on child labor and similar practices

Wait? Which company is using child labor?
So that’s a problem with how the incentives are set up I’d say. Not the BDR’s or their manager’s fault, rather a high level incentive problem which should be fixed.

What’s HN’s opinion on sales commissions anyway? I always thought that research showed that any job that requires creative thinking doesn’t make people work harder if they are compensated based on bonuses / commissions.

Have any large organizations ever experimented with getting rid of the whole commission based compensation for sales? If so, how did it work out?
Although final output in those regions is perhaps less relevant, their state would still have an impact on other areas as the simulation progresses.
The killer use case of smartphones was the integrated camera, combined with a large screen and touch controls to zoom in and scroll through galleries.

People LOVE taking pictures - mostly of themselves.
theft is loss of value. either way the fact remains, Bitcoin is difficult to insure due to its scarcity. If I insure 1 BTC now worth $10k then in 20 years or so (or maybe overnight) it jumps to $1mil. The insurance company hasn’t gotten enough premiums to cover the payout. Insurance works well for inflating assets, not so much for deflating.
What if you tried to explain it like it's similar to air traffic control. You wouldn't interrupt an air traffic controller would you?
Thanks for sharing. Is there a way to get in touch? I had chatted with Ev about a collaboration a few years back and would be interested to find out if our tech (which increases reader engagement) would be a fit for the direction you're taking Medium.

My contact info is in my profile. Either way, good luck! I will look forward to seeing what you have in store.
If you want to say something, you can directly state it.
Idk. Apple search APIs seem slower than competitors often; my non-tech family members have made similar comments to me about Apple Music and Apple TV+ being slower than Netflix (or Prime) / Spotify.
Such a refreshing comment.

I get it. I'm default vegan but bought some brie to enjoy tonight as a treat, wear leather shoes etc.

People want to be black and white. Sometimes just reducing the harm on yourself and animals and the environment to a large degree is enough, while still being able to enjoy and benefit from them just a bit here and there
I pay for Paramount+ but I still watch my shows via torrent.
The owner of the site can remove content even from the web archive. It's far harder to remove books with isbns from national libraries.
Hey stranger. Waves
300Gb per node, am I reading this right?

Seems extremely low, I expect at least three orders of magnutide more on a real production system.

Does Cassandra really suffer from performance problems at scale?
Yea, it's amazing how quickly videos stream from most services.

If your Plex videos are taking a while to start, might be an issue with your client or server setup. Are the disk drives sleeping so they have to spin up, are they slow for some other reason, etc. My storage is all on spinning disk on 8+ year old hardware and I don't have any issues, except with certain slow clients.
Wouldn't many cameras already be able to run weeks on end with just a large battery?
They're basically guaranteed to be a very expensive failed startup. Microsoft and Google have already proven that industrial AR is a small market. Way too small to support a 1000 employee company.
The Advantages and Disadvantages of Golang
Hello HN!

My partner and I built out a web app (mobile responsive) that integrates with Spotify API. They designed the UI, I built out the front end. Long story short, just as the title suggests, it's a tool that helps you discover new tracks on Spotify by way of swipe cards.

Built using the good ole' front end fundamentals: HTML, CSS, JS using Next.js deployed on Vercel.

Please feel free to provide feedback, happy to take anything on board. Happy discovering y'all!

Note this app will always be free (i.e. no ads, no user data collection, no payment walls) and I'm just happy my partner and I were able to deliver something that hopefully will help others discover music and have fun along the way .
Not never. For the original Mac ROMs, we’re just over halfway the 75 year for copyright expiration (in the US). ‘Only’ 37 years to go.

(If I’m not mistaken, the first software for the ENIAC is out of copyright. I don’t know whether any of it still exists, though)
> But I'm also in a business where we don't. And the reason we don't is because hardware is involved, and so prices can vary by 2 to 3 orders of magnitude.

> In other words it takes time to gather up your requirements, which include hardware, software and crucially install and support services. From this we can generate a quote.

IOW, if the customer were afforded just a little bit of price discovery the business would tank.

Lots of companies have interactive websites where I can input all my requirements and it outputs exactly how much I'm going to pay, with no human in the loop involved.