skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Not using a tool because people might not know the tool already is an interesting take

I guess it would, that's not what I said though. Most programming languages use symbols already visible and available on your keyboard without having to do anything extra. APL uses a bunch of symbols you either need to learn a new keyboard combinations to enter, or otherwise extra software you probably haven't used before unless you're a mathematician.

> I'm learning one right now and that's a task much harder than learning some APL glyphs

I agree. Learning new complex glyphs is probably easier than new complex concepts, but what's for sure is harder is learning both at the same time rather than just one.

Using a language like Python or any other mainstream language would at least make the person not have to worry so much about new symbols, but mostly just new concepts.
You are conflating things. With urls you can link fine, spa or not. It’s possible to design a single page server side rendered page without properly implemented links.

The things you are describing are not attributable to spa inherently, just a poorly designed site
12-8 Intermittent Fasting for Social Media
Huh? Yeah. I can keep my index size down by throwing results away as well.

Every time you think it’s somehow magic, someone has to dump a bucket of cold water over your head.
"The user needs to be able to edit some audio in the browser"

Next thing you know, you have linux compiled to WASM running a docker container built to host ffmpeg for you.
I worked for the computer store on my University's campus during the initial rollout of Win 10. Many such cases. There were also TOO many instances of Dell computers doing a BIOS update in the background and booting to bitlocker because the drives come from factory encrypted.
She was transferred...to an easy remote job. Yes it was not the exact job she had before, but I would hardly call that 'dehumanizing'. That was not my take on the article as a whole, merely a response to some overly-hyperbolic (IMO) language in the comment I replied to.
> possible mental illness

This is also probably why Neuralink turned me down after 6 interviews (https://twitter.com/breckyunits/status/1578240397247070208)
FWIW, "intrude on our niche" sounds pretty sour. It's not _all_ bad to have competition, especially someone with a bad rep like Meta/Facebook.
Thanks for all the hard work! Best RPi distro out there. I'm using DietPI for my k3s cluster, it is great!
But her Chancellor, Kwasi Kwarteng was. It was their joint drive to lower tax into a massive deficit that spooked markets and the Party and ultimately must her the job.

Eton gets a bad rap, but Tories aren't helping it by over-promoting idiots just because they're EU separatists.
Now 25% - 60% faster!
the WFH bunch always retorts, "i get my work done leave me alone." they don't care about human interaction. they actively mock people who say it is good, "get a social life of your own, dont force me to come into work." they don't care that all human activity is social. the current meta-lie is "there is no cost to WFH, to even imply a tradeoff means you are a controlling middle manager type."
Droning Things
Archived: https://archive.ph/BEJmW
>You can safely transport meat, fish, seafood from source to home with basic hygiene measures.

You can, but it doesn't last nearly as long, which means more food waste due to spoilage. At my local supermarket meat that has been packaged in airtight bags have best before dates of 2-3 weeks. Meanwhile meat that's wrapped with non-airtight plastic wrap have best before dates of a week at most. The meats I get from the butcher counter do even worse.
The problem CDNs solve can simply not be solved at protocol-level load balancing.

And yes, when people talk about DDoS mitigation, they are talking about a volumetric DoS that saturates their network link.
Then I'm at a loss as to what the parent poster wanted; acts of child porn and murder and whatnot are already illegal and fairly regularly punished. Those folks get plenty of (fair) blame.
Sorry about that, I don't APL well myself to know what parts belong to what. I simply searched for "APL hello world" and landed on https://tryapl.org/ which has that snippet on the left side.

The "Examples" section on the Wikipedia page for APL also contains a bunch of symbols I would have no idea how to enter on a computer: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APL_(programming_language)#Exa...
Short version:

- data warehouse: schema on write. you have to know the end form before you load it. breaks every time upstream changes (a lot, in this world)

- data lake: schema on read. load everything into S3 and deal with it later. Mongo for data platforms

- data lakehouse: something in between. store everything loosely like a lake, but have in-lakehouse processes present user-friendly transforms or views like a warehouse. Made possible by cheap storage (parquet on S3), reduces schema breakage by keeping both sides of the T in the same place
Oh I meant CLI*

GitHub in general really lacks the viability of what is happening in the cluster right now and how does it really changed, it is a bit more wishful thinking
https://shakti.org.in/processors.html

See the "learn more" link under each class
Title feels like clickbait after seeing one paragraph about subpoena and then a whole article about a different topic. Now sure what specs have to do with subpoena
A container with a lid?
I found the detailed comparisons interesting and also came away worried for Simula.

The Quest Pro is available this week, has pancake lenses, better GPU, is a third to half the cost and has bet on Arm which is on its way to eat productivity PCs. Simula doesn’t even run Windows, which would be a nice consolation for being stuck on x86.

Quest’s integrated business partnerships are rudimentary but are going to be adopted much faster than Simula users can figure out and share their custom workflows.

Quest Pro 2 is probably going to come out before Simula finishes shipping its initial orders next year.

We need a Simula to exist, but I don’t think they are going to be able to iterate nearly fast enough to provide to this market. I hope I’m wrong, because it’s a really cool project and completely above board in respect to future ad revenue and metaverse ambitions.
A Technical DevSecOps Adoption Framework
They started out very restrictive on their vision and ecosystem - but nowadays isn't all that made up marketing?

You can't install Linux on it sadly but like... can it run any Android app? Can it connect to a PC Linux software in any way a power user would want? Can it run any program that can practically be built for it? I feel like it can but I obviously want more and something better.
The proper noun "Turkey" is very different from a turkey leg.

A turkey leg fits our perception of medieval people walking around eating a huge chunk of flesh, though that is also a misnomer unless you're thinking of the nobility.
God should have made uint. I don’t want to deal with all these negativity
Anecdotally, the thicker ones are very reusable; but consumers (the 90 percent) are ignorant about reusing and recycling.
> Capitalism is a system that optimises for a single variable. It is self-evident how this means that any time another variable is inversely proportional to profit, it will minimise this variable.

This isn't what I understand capitalism to be. As I understand it, capitalism is the free exchange of goods and services centered around personal property. There is no single variable. Individuals engage in trade freely, and each individual evaluates the value of that trade individually. Each individual uses their own set of values in evaluating the net value they get out of the trade. Under capitalism there is a near infinite set of variables as each market participant is carrying their own set of values into every trade.
Apple IIc was our first family computer (Really mine since I used it most). I loved that I could carry it around and plug it into the TV and have a color monitor.

Apple IIe was also used a bit in school.
Show HN: My bash script with a Now Playing widget for controlling Apple Music
There are three functions to (1) play music (2) list out music (3) open a Now Playing widget w/ additional controls. Should be nice for anyone who'd like a basic alternative way to control their music without the GUI.
Why would you? Because you want them to get the most rigorous education possible I presume. I'm not saying it's a good idea, but it doesn't seem like anyone in the scenario doubts the value of education.
> some articles showing that the more boxy and angular windows of older vehicles were less likely to have bugs smashed on them

Do you mean "more likely"?

> This is why these studies often use license plate splatters to get a better count -- that really hasn't changed

Do you claim the amount of license plate splatters remains consistent today as, say, 30 years ago, or some other time frame? I think this claim really needs to be sourced, can you produce these studies you allude to? Thanks
First of all, THANK YOU for volunteering your time to help out seniors. You are a great human.

I tried volunteering to help a few years ago, just with a group of seniors in my mother's circle, and it just became too depressing for me. It was a never-ending battle against adware/bloatware/crapware that I just couldn't keep up with. I spent more time telling them what not to do with their laptops/smart-phones than showing them all the things they could do.
In this particular case, the community I'm talking about is primarily (exclusively) using their http server as reverse proxy, pointing to various web-based backends. They have to set up subdomains and certs anyways, so doing it with wildcards is actually less work.

Yes, they can and should also set up things like fail2ban or crowdsec, add geo-based ip blocking, etc, but many don't because it's not fundamentally required to make their services work. Even harder still, or even impossible, is making sure all of the backend services themselves are secure.
If you can set up nginx to do what you want, you can learn how to use systemd. In my experience it is quite usable once you get a handle on it. I'm sure there are plenty of "getting started" kinds of introductions that could make it useful to you after maybe half an hour of time investment. Other commenters have answered your specific question.
The original Rambo was actually anti-war. Did you even watch it?
The Commodordion: 8-bit instrument made of taped-together C64s and floppies
That's an interesting perspective. In many ways, it seems to me that evolution did not or cannot account for technological development. I have been trying to read more about what makes life go, and it seems it's highly related to thermodynamics and information theory.

Are you proposing that any life will eventually discover technology (namely the ability to access and manipulate stored energy and also computation)? If so, it's possible that life is accounting for it in ways we don't understand yet.
How does this compare with some of the more 'enterprise' style tools like Alteryx? What would you say are the main differentiators?
videogames are the perfect medium for breaking with the stereotype and bringing academic insights to the larger public
> Being titanium doesn’t mean anything

This is a pretty confident answer, but I think you miss the point of the titanium. It can act as a heat battery and slowly let it dissipate all around vs a focused point of heat.
I'm not sure we should trust medieval artwork to provide anatomically correct depictions of much of anything. See, for example, the Bayeux Tapestry [0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayeux_Tapestry
A new AI material can learn behaviors and adapt to different circumstances
macOS 13 Ventura: The Ars Technica review
The phrase "tilting at windmills" is an interesting one.

It is a reference to Don Quixote attacking windmills because they were giants oppressing the people. Which, today, just seems ridiculous.

However the main reason to switch from hand mills to windmills was that it was far easier for the miller to collect taxes when the grain was milled than for tax collectors to go to every peasant and collect taxes there. Not only was it more efficient, but lords who forced their peasants to switch often raised taxes simply because it was easy to do so.

This was all current events when Cervantes wrote Don Quixote. And therefore his audience would have been expected to understand that windmills truly WERE "giants oppressing the people"!

No point. Just fun trivia about how different a modern phrase looks when looked at from the point of view of its history.
For one, because Docker is a horrible experience for anyone that isn't running Linux. Bare metal installs are much better for tinkering and "getting started" than Docker is.
The question was about equivalent / proportional response, for which RU has more leverage and impose more costs by virtue of being more resource/economically autarkic. NATO of course free to escalate if they think they can win the escalation game (i.e. sinking RU fleet), then it's a question of how far RU willing to go to fight NATO, in which case it's matter of who has more to lose and can stomach more loss, up to and including tactical nukes. Does RU want full spectrum fight with NATO that could go nuclear? Probably not, but does RU think it can sabatoge NATO maritime infra with managable conesquences, IMO yes. NATO propaganda will also have to work hard trying to rationalize going into recession for a buffer state versus going war with a nuclear state.
In my naive junior days I've reimplemented some excel sheets in php/mysql/javascript (plain js, without any frameworks) but it essentially worked and behaved exactly like those sheets. It took about 10min to recalculate all of the data (essentially summarizing all sheets from 600 car dealerships through 4 sheet levels plus some light analytics, should take max 5s with proper programming) and used 8gb of memory (biggest server for a webdev) but it worked. So if someone joked that it was excel underneath - it was half of excel implemented in php because we could not get actual excel to work properly with php COM.
The main reason why Apple phones do well on the used market is probably the absurdly powerful CPUs in them.

An iPhone XS (from 2018) has the single-core performance of the most expensive 1000$+ non-Apple phone you can find.

iPhone 11 (from 2019) is still unbeaten.

iPhone 8 and X will still have a much more powerful CPU than most phone models on sale today.
I'm guessing you're talking VRAM bandwidth, which is just over 1 TB/s on a 4090, while the "internet backbone" is apparently ~1 Pb/s, lowercase B, so actually only 128 4090s have the memory bandwidth to match the internet backbone. Of course, they would fill up in 0.2 ms, at only 24GB each running in parallel.
Imagine it's a wood grouse leg instead.
Their upselling techniques are so annoying, I deliberately cut all Apple subscriptions a few months ago and they still pop things up every day telling me to resubscribe to iCloud Pro Plus nonsense.

Idk who they think needs or wants any of this trash but I am fairly certain I can come up with an arbitrary number of things I want in life that are not more useless software subscriptions from an entity that has been extremely hostile to its professional userbase for years. In the last week I also feel like my MBP has been artificially hindered in performance and battery life after an OS software update, which doesn't feel like the first time.

It will be difficult but I see myself switching to one of the Ubuntu laptops that are on the market, like system76 or something. Apple just doesn't deserve my money anymore
This shows the dangers of leverage and path dependency.
No, the parent comment was using their private school's reopening policy as an illustrative critique of public school reopening policies. It's fair to criticize public school policies with respect to the pandemic.
Resident Evil Village is launching on 28 Oct with Apple Silicon support!
Fun fact: Unix timestamp will eventually be every integer number from 1 to 4294967295
That's because it's about PTSD.

I suspect the commenter is either ignorant or just decided to roll in all the terrible sequels...
Who could have guessed selling shoddy quality homes and relying on people to waive their inspections was not a recipe for success.
So, clearly not enough time or experience to make scientifically false statements about an entire country of nearly 90 million people, many of which are much smarter than you or I.

I don't doubt that problems exist. And I'm sorry your family has to deal with that. But going on rants about genetic inferiority is not the solution.

I appreciate you telling some of your experiences, but don't let them poison your tongue. Put that energy into something constructive. Just my thoughts. I wish you and your relatives the best.
Bluetooth Audio on Planes Is Real and It's Spectacular
Maybe the author is not old enough to remember 2006-7?
Why wouldn't it just be $0 on average?
My general sentiment is that it seems much, much easier to just keep Earth sustainable rather than trying to make an unsustainable planet sustainable. It's sort of a paradox. If we can't keep a sustainable planet sustainable, how can we possibly make an unsustainable planet sustainable and keep it that way?
I don't know where I would have given that impression. I am saying that HN is censored, so it would seem that the people who participate here are OK with it. I am.
If someone is doing that, you're in the realm of targeted attacks instead of scans, which is outside the scope of my original comment. It's similar to someone monitoring your traffic; as I already said, if that's the case you need more anyways.
Pretty neat. I remember the Game Boy was alright, even with its blurry screen in four shades of snot, but IMO the Game Boy Advance was when handheld gaming got really interesting and engaging.
And the other shoe drops. I'll have little sympathy for those who were busy buying their second house in 5 years by being heavily leveraged in order to squeeze exorbitant rent rates out of those, while I was being looked down in for not getting involved because I chose to pay down my other debts rather than accumulating more.

Here's some sound financial advice, spend less than you earn, set money aside for a rainy day and try to avoid unreasonable debt.
Does the sun bath us in RF power across a huge spectrum far beyond what is measured for cellular/wifi/broadcast etc?
Checkmate in 517 Moves
> What is this an argument for?

It's not an argument. It's an anecdote.
They're not gonna do anything like that. Teenagers are addicted to it so a blanket ban would be impossible. This is basically a rumor to game the market. The news will spread which will impact the stock price, then it will turn out to be nothing important and the stock price will go up. Netting a nice chunk of change for people that were able to capitalize on the rumor. TikTok will not get banned, the company will acquiesce to any regulatory requests and continue operating as usual but now with some more oversight by US regulators.
In some sense, Data engineering today is where software engineering was a decade ago:

- Infrastructure as code is not the norm. Most tools are UI-focused. It's the equivalent of setting up your infra via the AWS UI.

- Prod/Staging/Dev environments are not the norm

- Version Control is not a first class concept

- DRY and component re-use is exceedingly difficult (how many times did you walk into a meeting where 3 people had 3 different definitions of the same metric?)

- API Interfaces are rarely explicitly defined, and fickle when they are (the hot name for this nowadays is "data contracts")

- unit/integration/acceptance testing is not as nearly as ubiquitous as it is in software

On the bright side, I think this means DE doesn't need to re-invent the wheel on a lot of these issues. We can borrow a lot from software engineering.
Run your first worker in WebAssembly in 1 minute
Demo video: https://mobile.twitter.com/vmwwasm/status/158231612586577510...
(OP's coworker) We actually published a guide on data lakes/lakehouses last month! https://airbyte.com/blog/data-lake-lakehouse-guide-powered-b...

covering:

- What’s a Data Lake and Why Do You Need One?

- What’s the Differences between a Data Lake, Data Warehouse, and Data Lakehouse

- Components of a Data Lake

- Data Lake Trends in the Market

- How to Turn Your Data Lake into a Lakehouse
Look I get it, dismissing part of my comment on technicalities makes it seem less likely to play out. But the fact remains that we are clearly headed for disaster and rich people are clearly hoarding as much money as they can to prepare. To hyper focus on tearing apart just one outlandish way in which the elites might or might not seek safety is its on form of denial.
A bachelor level EE curriculum is a good start. There must be open courses for most of this these days (perhaps MIT 6.374). Once you understand some basics of semiconductor physics and integrated circuit design all of this becomes much easier to contextualize.
Why do these people always frame a reduction in housing prices as a bad thing and a turnaround to upward price pressure as a good thing? This housing market has been crazy for over a decade and progressively so, a cool down is much needed and IMO the only way to avoid future collapse. A place to live and throw a ball around with your kids should not be out of reach for average people on an open market, prices are distorted and if the forces causing the distortion don't get fixed there will be a crisis.
The problem with GitHub is that it’s zero friction to contribute? I don’t understand what you’re saying.
A lot of these points under section 3 just seem plain false. You can certainly use the device in a stand alone way w/o wifi. You can also open individual apps as windows as well as whole monitors when using it as a PC headset.

The section about what is adequate for long term use seems to be just an opinion. Have they even tried one yet?
Regular Giraf user here who has gotten a ton of value from it!

I describe Giraf to friends as: "Kind of like Goodreads, but for all media including books, movies, tv shows, articles, even YouTube videos. Independently developed, no ads, no purpose other than sharing and learning about cool stuff. I also use it to keep track of things I may want to tell people about later."

For me, texts from friends recommending a book, movie or whatever tend to get lost in the daily shuffle and I never come back to them. Giraf's fully async design means I can pop open the app the moment I decide to find something new. And I love that that's the only purpose of the app, so I don't get sucked into weird rabbit holes of unrelated recommendations and end up wasting time using it. Two thumbs up, heartily recommend!
Escalation is good for the industry
$240/mo for a starter plan is a bit salty for such a tool, isn't it?
No this is not feel good policy like 'recycling'. If the EU and the US ban single-use plastics, the world consumption of plastic would fall an order of magnitude.

It doesn't matter if 'developing' countries mismanage waste, their total plastic waste is still fractional in comparison to where most of the consumer spending is happening in the world.

Also it adds friction to the business model of these giants like: Coca-Cola, Nestle, Pepsico, P&G, Unilever, etc.

A big part of their savings is in economy of scale. If they now have to keep packaging solutions exclusive for a market but not another it will likely move the needle to single uniform packaging that abides with the strictest standard. This is a well studied effect in many industries.
The marginal revolution is dead. Long live the marginal revolution!