skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If database capacity is your main concern and not independent schema deployability, then federation is overkill. You can just connect to whichever databases contain your data in your resolvers within a single service.

You have to be at pretty massive scale before federation becomes necessary and by then (if ever) your frontend teams have experienced benefits that are pretty much miraculous. The reason frontend wants to fit as much as possible into it is because it's vastly better than what came before it unless you have a 95th percentile org that is really doing an outstanding job managing the API via other means.
take cocaine
Isn’t a more future-proof approach to learn Rust instead? Linux kernel is incorporating Rust, and programmers often adopt open source packages written in their favorite language. Rust being the most favorite language for 5 years in a row must say something.
The website is built with Next.js and deployed on Vercel.

It's so fast because Next and Vercel do a lot of smart optimizations with the code and the images.

Also, because the screenplays are not stored in the database, just one large local json file, so the server doesn't have to make an extra request to the database.
When was the last time a rich or powerful person got in any trouble at all for lying to Congress?
I would second vtimofeenko’s suggestion to use an icon with a link to preserve double-click-to-copy.
Thanks, I hope it will be useful to people!
You could probably get away with it - and in many cases, if you're a renter and offer to make a capital improvement to the property, the landlord will go along with it.

The bigger the landlord is, the harder it could be, but for single family homes, if you're renting and want to add a deck and are willing to pay, talk to your landlord. There are risks (landlord evicts you right after you build it, etc) but those can be mitigated.
If you like this site, c-90.org is also worth checking out.
What you are describing seems more akin to option trading in tradfi than loans. The only reason someone would be willing to give 200k worth of collateral for a 100k loan is because they are betting that the 200k worth of crypto will increase in value more than the interest on the dollars they are borrowing.

The use case for almost all individual loans in tradfi is getting a loan for more than you have in collateral.
3656HG Isolation Amplifier
New app lets civilians help shoot down drones and missiles in Ukraine
I agree it's better as an isolated thing. But there're many caveats with infrastructure. Which is either expensive or you have to deal with it in very creative ways. In both cases city government needs to look out for more than real estate moguls interests...

Now city government acts surprised why developers build so nice tiny apartments, yet suburbia is growing at fast pace. Who could think that if you give out permits for mostly tiny apartments in gigantic apartment blocks, people will find other ways and try to fix the problem in rather anarchistic ways.
I'm very far from an expert on quantum theory but I do think it's interesting how this approach takes the "large scale patterns, small scale unpredictable" model of the Lorenz attractor, and how similar that is to the (very controversial!) Wolfram physics project.

Compare this model: We have to suppose that the whole universe, and literally everything there is in it, is collectively a chaotic system evolving precisely on some cosmic fractal geometry.

and the Wolfram model: From the multiway causal graph, one can project out the specific causal graph for each possible evolution history

I don't think Stephan Wolfram has gone so far as to claim the universe is physically made of his "causal graph of rules" idea, but he does argue that you can model both quantum physics and relativity using this model with no "special cases".
For those unfamiliar with the Salton Sea, it was created on accident when the army corps of engineers accidentally diverted the colorado river for some time. The salton sea because a booming resort for a couple of years (months?) but eventually runoff from nearby agriculture killed the stocked fish in the lake and evaporation eventually concentrated the runoff to dangerous levels. The salton sea area is a ghost town these days and isn't worth saving. It shouldn't have been there to begin with.
They have - what I'm referring to is the older "city migrations" where if Chicago was "too big/expensive" then Detroit would come into its own.

So instead of SF continuing to expand to engulf all of California, other cities in other areas would begin to grow. Somewhat this has happened - Redmond near Seattle, etc, but we haven't really had any "ground up" new cities that I can recall, they're all offshoots/suburbs of existing ones.
I'm not seeing this as a compelling narrative basically. Its disconnected statements each of which are contestable. The point about the ERA seems to be in a different spectrum. Are you seriously proposing that it should be rolled back, and thats an always-been-true article of faith in right wing politics, or is this the "states should decide" thing, and so America becomes a federation of distinct islands of choice in this matter (choice, maybe the wrong word. somebody in the state decided)

The ERA story is quite complicated. I think you're eliding over some history here. Opposition was tactical, not foundational for Democrat women, the principle of equality was a given. It was backed heavily by Republican women before the 70s as I understand it, the modern states-rights/constitution thing is really just that: a modern hot take on something.

Basically, I can't see how these things actually address the topic.

I'm not an American, so I don't have direct affiliation with D or R.
A tool can't be held accountable and can't infringe on copyright or any other law for that matter. It's more of a product. It seems to me like it's a gray area that's just going to have to be decided in court. Like did the company that sells the tool that can very easily be used to do illegal things take enough reasonable measures to prevent it from being accidently used in such a way? In the case of Copilot, I don't believe so, because there aren't really even any adequate warnings to the end user that say it can produce code which can only legally be used in software that meets the criteria of the original license.
You can produce a public domain work using content that you have fair use rights to. The original owner of the content you are using fairly has no claim of ownership. You would have to assert that right in court if the owner of the copyright came after you, but that does not preclude the possibility of making a public-domain work with other copyrights used in fair use.

Obviously, that would not entitle anyone to rip those elements from your work and use them in a way that was not fair use. The Getty watermark could fall into this category: public domain pictures using the watermark fairly (for transformative commentary/satire purposes) could go into the network, which uses that information to produce infringing images.

Trademarks are a different story, but trademark protections are a lot narrower than you might think.

The point is that it's very conceivable that the neural network is being trained to infringe copyrights by training entirely with public-domain images.
The copyright on the original composition may be expired, but there are many people who make new recordings of that piece and those recordings are copyrighted. While it is entirely legal to record your own rendition, YouTube’s automated Content ID is dumb and often can’t tell the difference between your recording and some other contemporary recording.
What was the file format?
I think what made Skype popular was it worked everywhere and was quite good at bypassing firewalls/DPI. It was everyone's goto as it had a high chance of success especially in schools/uni.

CGNAT could be another explanation.

I still don't see why you wouldn't try and have p2p as a back channel that's attempted.
If it can increase deployment speeds and improve user experience then its a huge plus.

Think of any software updates at schools or Steam updates in a block of units. Most consoles and PC games still spend too much time with loading bars pulling 20 Gb updates.
Isn’t that the same argument we used to use with Latin? It would be nice if we could all stop time and learn the fundamentals better. However, in the reality we actually live in, most of my coworkers don’t even have time to truly learn SQL, let alone C.
PowerPoint is on the list, thank goodness. I can't even imagine all the project status updates that would otherwise be lost.

https://www.archives.gov/preservation/digital-preservation/l...
Thanks OP! That was a lovely writeup.
Maybe the disconnect is the word "godlike". A truly godlike power wouldn't care, because they're beyond threat. But imagine something more like the cold war: Powers capable of mutual destruction, but not godlike.

In the aftermath of World War II, John von Neumann advocated a preemptive nuclear first strike on the Soviet Union before they could develop their own nuclear weapons. It's monstrous, but it's the same cold logic that the DFH proposes: Destroy others before they have a possibility of destroying you.
I think you are folding two things together that are related but not the same. Hidden variables are about the state of an entangled system. The uncertainty principle can be applied to measurements taken of an entangled system but can also just refer to two quantities of a single particle such as it's position and momentum.
He asked his loved ones "how can I make my passing easier for you". What a wonderful person.
Is it the driver that complains and then hangs instead of just giving up and letting the boot continue with a fallback? Because clearly it seems the hardware is there for a fallback to plain old VGA?
> Sure, yeah it can be. But I guess the point I was trying to go for is that once upon a time ago, we did just fine without the internet. We managed to do all those things without the internet. Imagine what would happen today if we removed everyone from the internet and said "Welcome back to the 1980's"

Sure, but in the 1980s (and even the 1990s), the local movie chain bought an advertisement in the newspaper to list their theaters and showtimes. My local paper lists what theaters are playing what in the friday paper, but not when; and since I'm in the outer reaches, only one of my local cinemas is listed. I can't remember if they list a phone number.

In the 80s, and even through the 00s, working payphones were commonplace. Now, if we cosplay 1980s, you can't call anybody while you're out, cause the payphones are broken or missing. Plus, everybody's phone numbers are from where they used to live, and you'd need a lot more coins to call them.

There's all sorts of specialty stores that used to be local, but you can't buy local anymore, because they lost to internet retail. There does happen to be a typewriter repair near me, but not near most others, I might be able to get enough computer parts at BestBuy, but maybe not.

Anyway... good luck with your relaxing!
I never happen across works written in Latin. I come across a lot of C code.
Thanks, I'm really happy you think this is useful!

This is just a small hobby project I have done over a couple of weekends. I don't have huge plans for it, I just want to keep finding more screenplays and adding them to the library, to make it even more useful to people.

Maybe I'll enable users submit their own screenplays and add them to the library (and create a new category for unproduced/spec scripts). Technically, they can do that already by sending me an email, but if there's interest I can make that process more convenient.

Also, I'm thinking that maybe it could help me build a discord community of aspiring screenwriters, where we'd brainstorm ideas together and exchange feedback about our work. Like an online writer's room for exchanging ideas and advice.

I have done that for my other hobby (writing adventures for roleplaying games like DnD), and it worked really well, it's very fun, and people love it:

https://rpgadventures.io/writers-room

It would take a lot of time and energy to run, but it could be helpful and worth doing, so I might do that if there's some interest.
Though I have no law expertise, this does not qualify for fair use. I do really like this though, as I haven't seen or heard of the majority of these and they're interesting to flip through.
Well I'm in industrial controls. The only NCA I've ever signed was for a one-year a contract with JPMC, which was fully a software role. I've probably always had an NDA, and controls jobs rarely leave enough spare time to even have much of a life, let alone a whole other job.
And 4 - whose working style and personal behavior under stress is productive and constructive with yours, instead of resulting in drama and destruction.
Even exploits that don't fundamentally require JS are often wrapped in JS for obfuscation/avoidance of detection.
As a recent transplant to the US, this looks like a fun way to get my road trip plans going :). Thank you for this!
I didn't have any mineral oil handy. It probably changed the color but it is already LED greenish.
I don't go out my way to spend time on sites which disrespect the reader.

I do wish I could read this one.
Appreciate the pendantry - I didn't know that St. Peters Basilica was funded with indulgences. I'm not sure if using tricking commoners into funding construction of an incredibly opulent temple is up there with removing carbon from the atmosphere, but it is at least much better than funding a war.
Facebook etc already pays large amounts for their moderation army: https://www.wired.com/2014/10/content-moderation/ (unclear if the OP knew this or was ignoring it for some reason).

XCheck isn't really about content moderation, it is about special security for specific people and how that interacts with posting.
A lot of people who have dealt with much worse volatility in their national currency thought it was a good idea. Many national currencies have performed so much worse than this.
Lorem ipsum?
Ask HN: Which are the most interesting books you have read in 2022?
The meaning of "interesting" may vary reader to reader. Some may find books with practical utility interesting, while others may find thought provoking books interesting. Someone else may have a totally different view of interesting books.

Which books you read or re-read in 2022 were interesting to you? And why were they interesting actually?
Yes, people do tend to think that differences like these are environmental (such as formal training early from early on), likely because their moral system insists on it. We like to believe meritocracy is a fair system driven primarily by your own decisions. But if you don't come by your merits with hard work, meritocracy stops sounding like a just way of deciding who gets to have a good life and who doesn't. It's clear to me as the nose on my face that education is a small piece of the merit puzzle. Not nothing, but it can be rectified, unlike the situation where you are lacking the brainpower.

I was mainly talking about physics to color my opinion with my personal experience. The truth is, I know I'm smarter than most people, and I am fairly certain that intelligence is actually a significant hurdle that keeps people from being competent at my job. I disagree with the content of the article. Plenty of people are not smart enough to fill roles we need or to hold down a job that pays well.
Thanks for the explanation. I should have figured that the Catholics would have put plenty of thought into each word.
There's a substantial difference between being trained and being overfit to repeat training data 1:1. Overtraining is a bug of a model, not a feature. For example, Stable Diffusion 1.4 is overtrained on one specific Aivazovsky painting (among some others by other authors, like Mona Lisa, or Sunflowers - Van Gogh painted several of those). Copilot was famously overtrained on Carmack's fast square root code, so they had to block it programmatically after receiving bad publicity. Both are not intended by model authors, this is a flaw.
Really cool idea. I'm not finding any links to source. Is this proprietary? I can't recall if brew allows proprietary stuff so that threw me off.

I recall something like this for GNU/Linux, but I don't think I ever got it working. I remember you had to set your DE to Unity (just via an env var), and then I think you could access the contents of menus via rofi once set up right. I have a script like the emoji selector already, but being able to select buttons and menus in arbitrary graphical programs seems like the real killer feature here.
Pretty sure that is practically and technically wrong because you're only considering one side of the loan. When lending fiat the specific currency does matter - because often the lending institution will often create new units on the spot. We can tell by inspecting a chart of monetary aggregates that someone is creating new units out of nothing. And when financial institutions over-commit sometimes they get bailed out so they have an incentive to take on more risk than is prudent.

Both those operations are somewhere between less likely and impossible with crypto lending. If an institution lends a bitcoin, they had to acquire the bitcoin from someone else first. And if I borrow the bitcoin then forget my keys that bitcoin it isn't going to come back to them without someone else giving up a bitcoin - no matter what the regulators want to happen.

They can only avoid this by not accounting in bitcoin and working in fiat. Or by using pure credit, like what institutions do now where "your money" is actually something like an individual being a bank creditor. But it is much harder both technically and as a matter of incentives to lend crypto.
I would say that Zuckerberg's biggest problem is that a decent fraction of the world population at this stage has caught on to the fact that he's an immoral person who would happily subjugate humanity into a virtual world a la Matrix if that made him more ads dollars.
American drivers are simply too stupid to be able to comprehend curved mirrors, so the US government bans them on US-spec cars, and instead you get flat mirrors with a warning message.
Its one of those debatable stories. I have a very good penguin book called "how to lie with statistics" which is obviously not trying to teach that, its using perverse sarcasm to explain how people do mislead. Things like charts which don't start at zero and magnify the 1% variances between samples into apparently (visually) far bigger things.

On the whole, why we start and stop things is complicated. I chose not to pursue engineer status, after the computer science ethics class discuss the risk side of getting it wrong (therac case, the freeman-fox computation disaster which led to two box-girder bridge collapses, Mismanaged expert systems REI-ifying racial and sexist admissions policy to medical degrees) -But in truth, I was probably unsuited. Its easier to say this was my watershed moment, but there were many reasons including lazyness.

Maybe you were better suited to a life in statistics than you thought?
> In that example, if the value of that token dropped by 50%, the lender would sell all of your collateral to recoup their $100k, not take you to court or send you to a collection agency.

What do they do if it drops by 90%? You'd still be holding their $100k, on only $20k of collateral.

I don't see how this avoids contract law; overcollateralization has never done so in any economic system in the past, and has historically been a ripe domain for financial fraud (since the incentive is to over-value the collateral).
Have you looked at contracting/consulting firms? You still have to interview there, but then they'll assign you to contracts. Depending on the contract terms, the client may be able to hire you out of the contract, or not, if that's something that would be useful to you.
I have seen this referenced so many times. But it didn't work for me. Not sure why.

I gave up on it 20 years ago. Maybe I need to try again.
I am 30 years old and I miss the old internet
Absolutely incorrect. Big firms hire “jack of all trades” devs as well to fill the gaps of the “experts”. I’ve worked with masters degree holders at very large firms that can’t even explain how DNS works. Deep domain knowledge puts you in a niche from my experience.
Couldn't agree more. Just started reading it a few days ago.
No worries everyone, I checked. Flash is on there.
Yet the USA bleach their eggs so I assume there is a risk a contamination somewhere.

But yes, it is all anecdotal.
100% agree.

"He might have done market manipulation, but it was on an exchange that might have also done some(unrelated) illegal thing earlier, so ....". That's just not how laws and regulations work at all.

I don't have a particular axe to grind here. In the markets I worked in, what he did would have 100% been market manipulation but as I have argued elsewhere he may successfully be able to claim normal market practise here idk. It would be risky because I don't think it's been tested in the courts before. From my perspective crypto markets should be regulated in the exact same way as conventional markets because regulations are needed for the exact same reasons. The idea that you can just say "code is law" and pretend that laws don't exist seems unlikely to be true.

Also while I respect his decision to make losses from depositors whole, I'm not sure that would change much if a regulator did decide to try an enforcement action here.
You remove your desire from making the absolute amount of money, then devote yourself to get compensation via experience. Do this for some years. You’ll end up in a better place with no degree than those with one.
I think a better way to say it is that, for ordinary, general purpose websites, it's unlikely that such a complicated architecture would be in any way superior to a regular web page implemented using a more ordinary architecture, and there are downsides.

But that doesn't rule it out in some special case. Special cases are special. (I recently wrote a Chrome-only web app because it requires access to the serial port.)
I’m curious how you mean to work around the forced reload problem, because the way I’m looking at it, it’s impossible to work around, by design.

I say: feel free to use service workers, but do not feel free to depend on service workers. They must be optional in general-purpose websites.
Pretty much all code they have requires attribution, and based on reports, Copilot does not generate that along with the code. So excluding copyleft code (how would you even do that?) does not address the issue (assuming that the source code produced is actually a derivative work).
"On my 18th birthday, my girlfriend asked me to drive to Barnes & Nobles. She strolled in, then strolled out at a much faster pace. Then she handed me a copy of The C Programming Language, which she had just stolen..."

Marriage material! :D
FD: I work at hasura and work with users/customers.

Fair point about the DB scaling but not sure if everyone is going to run into this issue. Also, lots of solutions are emerging for this specific problem (with different trade-offs of course) like distributed databases (crunchy, YugaByte, Spanner, etc.). Most folks I work with get by with a reasonably sized DB and some read replicas.

Not a GraphQL problem though IMO.
Which is inline with the simulation (and real world military); the ability to detect is more important.
From the wikipedia entry[1]:

Lorem ipsum is typically a corrupted version of De finibus bonorum et malorum, a 1st-century BC text by the Roman statesman and philosopher Cicero, with words altered, added, and removed to make it nonsensical and improper Latin.

I don't think that really counts as "latin", any more than hackertyper[2] counts as C code.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorem_ipsum
[2] https://hackertyper.net/