skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mandatory not-Euler's :

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_things_named_after_Leo...
Sql Server + R 6 years ago, scoring transactions at 1M/sec https://blog.revolutionanalytics.com/2016/09/fraud-detection...
Oh, I might have to borrow that! I've sometimes used "for my own understanding, is there a reason we're not doing X?"
New Blockchain to Decentralize Product Data
Wireshape announces a new open blockchain to decentralize product data, thus creating an open and collaborative alternative to the current barcode system.

The project is currently supported by Polygon and AWS and will launch its Testnet in the coming weeks.
> Classical music performed in large concert halls is one surprising candidate

Dumb question: what's emitting these frequencies in an orchestra?
Binance has serious legal issues (governmental investigations) and isn't based out of any jurisdiction. A Binance failure would have consequences that are very hard to predict
Another article, unpaywalled: https://www.mercurynews.com/2022/10/12/elizabeth-holmes-sent...
It's always fun!
I wonder if you'll have a different feeling after seeing a trailer instead of gameplay of the first mission ;)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ttwBelIlLv8

I'm not aware of any other real-scale voxel game out there. This one has water physics (things float), cars are destructible (you saw a construction vehicle that can take a lot more damage before noticeable deterioration), and more. Cheers!
I think they started adding papers again.

> Regardless, if its on arxiv why use sci-hub?

The version on arXiv is likely an earlier one.
The main reason that track changes is so horrendous to work with is that MS formatting is a lot more complex that ascii. It does kind of work, if you are strict about the kinds of changes you make and start from a fairly fixed template. Some kind of markdown would be better but even that gives complexity which just isn't there with code.
Nice zoom in video here, ending with display of orbit, and more discussion of why formation is strange:

https://interestingengineering.com/science/closest-black-hol...

> "To elaborate, the star that died and turned into a black hole would have been at least 20 times as massive as the Sun. This likely means that it must have lived only for a few million years. But, if both stars formed at the same time, the gigantic one would have puffed up and swallowed the other star before it could become a "proper, hydrogen-burning, main-sequence star like our Sun". Or, if the star survived, it should have been on a much tighter orbit."
> anger of motorists towards cyclists

Cyclists tend to be very letter of the law when it comes to the behavior of cars, then take a pragmatic approach to their own behavior when it suits them. If they were legalistic consistently they would stop at stop signs, if pragmatic they would keep the toys out of the road. Choosing one will draw less ire.
Does Cypher even support nested and/or recursive queries? I remember asking the Neo4j guys at a meetup about that many years ago, and they didn't even seem to understand the question. Might have changed since then of course.

Otherwise the thing I have noticed with the datalog (as well as prolog) syntax, is you are able to build a vocabulary of re-usable queries, in a much more usable was than any of the solutions I've seen in SQL, or other similar languages.

It thus allows you to raise your level of abstraction, by layer by layer define your definitions (or "classes" if you will) with well crafted queries, that can be used for further refined classifying queries.
Raylu | ML framework for SWE | Founding Engineer, ML lead | Full-time | Remote, NYC

- We just raised a $4M seed and are hiring full-time software engineers and an ML lead to join the team. Get in touch and apply here: https://forms.gle/gMovCGAQiMvFA6tW8)

- Raylu is a development framework for creating machine learning (ML) based product features. Raylu is purpose-built for software engineers, translating the process and tooling of sophisticated ML into a familiar but powerful development tool

- More info: https://raylu.notion.site/Join-Raylu-3ee3528c9efd49c78b71732...
What is the daily request volume?

This is most likely a waste of time and the "cloud architect", like most cloud proponents, has no fucking clue what they're talking about.
There was a report that came out a few days ago claiming that Alameda Research (SBFs company) was insolvent / did not have enough cash to cover their FTT liabilities[1]. CZ begins dumping their FTX token to de-risk and that led to them actually being insolvent.

[1] https://dirtybubblemedia.substack.com/p/is-alameda-research-...
If anyone is trying to help me or tell me something, please ignore all this advice.

If you think something is simple, just tell me how you find it simple and show/tell me how you'd do it. I'm pretty sure I'll catch on, and before long I'll think it's simple too.

If everyone interacting with me has to tiptoe round every mental health issue I may or may not have, then I'll learn slower and together we'll get less done. Lose lose.
This makes the FTX acquisitions of Celsius etc extremely suspicious. FTX themselves may have been at risk of going under when three arrows went under. Clearly there was some level of dishonesty about their exposure.
Embark was founded by a lot of the old school DICE guys. Really excited for what they bring to the table.

Also iirc they are big on Rust and are supporting a lot of grassroots projects in the Rust gamedev space
>So what? Are you the only person that matters? How about the intern at tech company. How about the guy that cleans the offices.

Yes, they too deserve safe accommodations.

>Should the have to rent a house 2h away and then be forced to buy an old shitty polluting car, wasting 5h of their life and polluting the whole area instead?

The issue in California is not at all that apartment buildings take too long to construct due to pesky safety and building codes. The issue is that NIMBYs prevent them from being constructed at all.

>And of course if you do it correct and you don't just build dumb towers, you can pretty easly build nice high density neighborhoods where people wont need a car and you can get density not unlike huge skyscrapers.

So you agree with me. Didn't sound like it at first, so it's a bit confusing.
They had 2 years to make sure tabulators work, this is happening right now in Maricopa County: https://twitter.com/charliekirk11/status/1589987833846333440

This is why people lose faith in the election system. Katie Hobbs being the Secretary of State.
Unofficial copy of JOSM OSM editor added to Microsoft Store may violate GPL
> I'd guess about 1 in 40 cars I see are doing something illegal and unsafe.

It's about 95 in 100 in my experience. No exaggeration. It's remarkable when a car comes to a complete stop at a four-way non-lighted intersection. Or when they travel no faster than the speed limit (this is slightly more common in my experience).

1 in 40 is really hard to believe unless you ignore rolling "stops" and speeding.
Am 24 and literally everything hurts. I try to work out but i feel it's just destroying myself. Also there is not even time since work and studying takes up so much.
It's a privilege that people can do all that and work out.
I meant software, not service
Ride the wave, you'll have nice horror stories to tell later.

Just don't get attached to company and don't work late.
What else do they do, record your facial expressions and every sound you make while using the phone?

Talk about feeling like a lab-rat.
> So this restriction only applies to motor vehicles.

No, the requirement does not apply to only to motor vehicles, because we have another law:

s. 316.2065: Every person propelling a vehicle by human power has all of the rights and all of the duties applicable to the driver of any other vehicle

Therefore the law applies to bicyclists as well. Too many think they have a right to the road, but not the same duties.
General benefits of serverless

- Easily scalable/autoscaling

- Drastically reduced operations/maintenance/devops overhead

- CI/CD can be much simpler

- Observability is built in (metrics, logging, alerting is built in)

- Built in connections to other cloud products
character motion being the same old animations, just done/interpolated better

the only advancement I know of which got close to be implemented in games is https://github.com/sebastianstarke/AI4Animation (I think Sebastian worked with EA or some other big company at some point) - still haven't played anything using this though
Their stock value is down, but they still are financially solvent. Lehman didn't explode when it fell from $60 to $6, it exploded when it went bankrupt. They're a lot closer to it now then a year ago, however
https://archive.ph/nyxGS
Feels similar in a way to owning/leasing a car vs getting a taxi/uber everywhere. Depending on how much / how often you need it, one can be better suited than the other, or both depending on certain scenarios.
That sounds... wrong? What if the 6+ month forecast assuming no interventions is useful to compel an intervention, and the 2-3 week one is not?
Sorry, edited my comment to quote the section of yours I was trying to reply to
That's true. I used to build Flash websites and I started this project because I couldn't see myself building HTML/CSS for the rest of my life.

Although there were many horrible Flash websites there were some really glorious ones too.

And if I can pursue this project using mainstream, standards compliant technology, I can replicate some of the good things without the exclusive, resource-heavy player that was needed for Flash.
Yea I have no idea what’s better or not. I’m not arguing about specifics. I don’t know anything about writing style. That wasn’t the point I was trying to get across.
I imagine it's the space itself resonating more than anything else, being excited by higher-frequency harmonics.
FoxDot is probably what you're looking for.

https://foxdot.org/
Anyone wanting to know more about what led to this whole fiasco, I would highly recommend this read: https://dirtybubblemedia.substack.com/p/is-alameda-research-...
Community spread is now minimal and decreasing. 7D moving average for US cases was over 400 in August and now it's 29. https://www.cdc.gov/poxvirus/monkeypox/response/2022/mpx-tre...
Zimbabwe launches first nano-satellite
> isn't officially a bailout. They just said they intend to acquire FTX

That's a bailout.

> once they look at the books they may backout

It's not a done deal. But the proposal is a bailout, through and through.
I wouldn’t recommend this. First of all, you shouldn’t provide personal opinions such as “terrible”. Then, asking what they are going to do forces them to confront the problem which they may not be ready to do yet, or may not want to articulate to you.
But imagine there were other obstacles interspersed among them: barbed wire, landmines. The Wikipedia article mentions tactics like that.
Right now, at Mind AI. In the 1980s most of my IR&D at SAIC (neural networks, symbolic AI, UI demos on my Lisp Machine), and lots of consulting work. A lot of paid Clojure work also.
Increase Performance and Lifespan of SSDs and SD Cards
Neat. I guess you had to visit pushurl.43z.one once with each browser you want to be notified right?

I'm just curious.
NativeAOT is one of the most important feature C# needed, very nice that it is finally coming, i still can't believe it took them this long

Congrats to everyone who fought vigorously to make it happen, screw the managers, execs and their surrounding noise, long live to the real engineers at Microsoft
Inscription Statistics Predict Excavation Sites of Indus Valley Artifacts
Ok. None of this disagrees with what I've said. And thank you for not being an asshole like the previous commenter.

Just curious... Do you have asource for your data though? Google seems to indicate that cyclists and drivers are similar in their law breaking. https://whyy.org/articles/cyclists-violate-traffic-law-no-mo...

I'd love to find data like this for the US. If your Google-Fu is better, can you source me some?
https://fullfact.org/news/are-cyclists-blame-road-accidents/
OutSystems acquires mobile app development startup Ionic
I believe Amazon, Airbnb, airlines and many others are doing / were doing same on their web pages too. It allow to provide better personalized (TM) experience and significantly increase ROI.

There is good book how it works in offline world.
https://www.npr.org/2017/02/13/514322899/aisles-have-eyes-wa...
FTX needs cash right now and either Binance will provide it right now or they won't.
The breeding biology of erect-crested penguins
You mention POST hooks for Slack bots - what about webhooks in general? Been thinking about moving to API Gateway -> Lambda -> SQS -> Lambda funnel for processing webhooks async & scaling easily. But this could be for higher volumes rather than low traffic.
Thank you. I really poured my heart and soul into this project, and I think that the idea of creating animation by naming objects in a graphical interface has a lot of potential.

It's obviously a prototype — I've been building websites since 1995 and believe me, I have a long list of missing features and capabilites that need to be added in.
My favorite is the "Lemma that is not Burnside's". Also known as the orbit-counting theorem, the Pólya-Burnside lemma, the Cauchy-Frobenius lemma, and of course Burnside's lemma.
The physics of Teardown may not be realistic, but that's not what was asked for - and the physics of Teardown are DEFINITELY impressive.
> I am becoming more and more convinced that developer latency is the most important metric for being able to deliver value to your customer (broadly defined).

This is generally true. Tighter feedback loops lead to greater responsiveness. You just have to make sure you don't get overwhelmed by them, too (feedback faster than you can respond to it).
Think back to early 2020. A lot of the serious deaths/damage were not due to covid per se, but due to (1) covid being so novel we didn't know how to treat it very well, eg using ventilators in cases that could have just used O2 tanks (2) covid spreading so fast that it was effectively a denial of service attack against the local hospitals.

Both of these factors were improvable even by small measures that don't prevent infection but just reduce the severity or probability, slowing down ("flattening the curve") the pandemic and postponing more of the cases till later when there was more capacity as well as better treatment knowledge.

As someone who suffered a lot in 2021 due to an illness that was totally unrelated to covid, but that was only so bad because of insufficient medical care available due to the pandemic (literally, some simple better care and tests earlier on would have definitely caught and resolved it, but getting care during the pandemic was a shitshow), I take this aspect quite seriously. I think covid was best understood as a crisis for the medical system than for individuals (relatively speaking)

EDIT: fwiw I'm not even disagreeing with you on anything (yes, on HN, I know), just riffing :)
Twitter engineer says he was fired for helping coworkers who faced layoffs
This is from the perspective of a small startup CTO:

We've used AWS Lambda for about 4 years, and it's been so good and so cheap that I'm shifting literally everything (except Redis) to serverless. Also, GCP has a better serverless offering (Cloud Run, Spanner), so we're switching from AWS to GCP to take advantage of that. I bet we're going to see a massive cost reduction, but we'll see.

Things I like about serverless (again, from the perspective of a very small startup, with 5 engineers, and me being the primary architect):

* It's so liberating to not worry about EC2 servers and autoscale and container orchestration myself. All our Cloud Formation templates add up to around 3,000 lines, which maybe doesn't sound like a lot, but it's a lot. There are tons of little configuration things to worry about, and it adds up. (Not to mention the sheer amount of time it took to learn.) ECS Fargate takes care of some of this, but it doesn't autoscale based on demand or anything (not without settings things up yourself). (This is a big reason why I want to switch to GCP: Cloud Run is like Fargate in that it runs containers, but unlike Fargate it autoscales from 0 based on load.)

* It's very cheap in practice, at least for loads like ours that respond to events: API services that sometimes see a lot of use and sometimes see very little use; queue consumers sometimes have a lot to do and sometimes have very little to do. AWS Lambda bills down to the milisecond in terms of resolution, and GCP Cloud Run/Cloud Funcitons bills down to the next 100 miliseconds. These are very fine resolutions and for us at least, we've seen costs be small.

* For database serverless products (like DynamoDB for example), it's very liberating to never have to think "Hm, do we have enough CPU provisioned?"

Things I don't like about serverless

* Pushing source code sucks. Lambda will just one day decide your version of Python or whatever isn't good enough and force your customers to upgrade all their user-written code to the latest Python version. (But! Cloud Run supports containers, and so this won't be a problem.)
Dont forget https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tankgracht
I think more plausible is sexual transmission https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6111642/
The soviet union was evil by design - genocide is their way of working. They still work this way as we've seen untold amount of times in Ukraine, in Bucha, Izyum and Mariupol.

US fuckups like Iraq were accidents, aka unplanned. Overwhelming majority of civilian victims is work of their opponents, like Iraqi religious insurgents, suicide bombers or ISIS.
I agree with culling 'just' because it rarely adds clarity, but I don't get the emotional impact others are having when they hear it. This blog post is trying to establish that its use definitely means something bad and condescending, but I don't agree with it:

>The word “just” is a signal that you’re not taking their problem seriously.

It wants to use this (flawed imo) reason to make people feel guilty any time they use 'just'.
Reminds me of a colleague who, upon seeing every little issue of a massive program, complains the whole thing is "completely broken". And when people try to explain why the issue happens, he would interrupt and say "I don't care, just fix it right now". The intention is obvious - to show authority and frame everything as urgent.
As soon as you recognise the word 'just' is problematic it can be very useful. As in, 'why don't you just'.

If you find yourself about to say 'just', it's a great time to pause and think about why the person hasn't 'just' done what you're about to suggest. It usually gives a deeper insight into the problem - usually (but not always) it's a harder problem than it initially looks.

And even if the solution really is obvious, it's often useful to think about why it wasn't obvious to the other person.
Then it's a scenario model, which asks what-if questions usually for planning purposes (e.g., what's the most hospital beds we might need?). Scenario models can have longer time horizons than forecasts, but 6 months is still quite long.
If I have two bad choices, I'll cast about for a third. ;-) But for choices between everything from "equally meh" to "equally awesome" I often flip a coin.

I do this because it removes my agency in the choice.

My conscious story about this is that this comes from attempting to undermine sunk cost and survivor bias; but it could also be an artifact arising from the fact that I don't tend to habituate as much as norms, and therefore I think about "default" decisions more than most people.

Anyway what I get out of this is "life is good" instead of "good choice you made"; "I'd never noticed this difference between these things (or the outcome) before"; or "I really don't like Y as much as X". It also nudges me to contemplate the "both" or "neither" options for a fleeting moment.

People comment on it, for instance strangers in restaurants; people at the grocery store; ordinary people who seem baffled that someone can live their life by flipping a coin.
He sacrificed FTX but kept his real baby Alameda.
Rug Startup
The results may look similar, but they call for very different responses.

Firing productive engineers isn't going to fix managers whose vision is not aligned with business needs.
If we consider average life expectency to be the best indicator of successful implementation (considering once you're dead nothing else matter anymore), Cuba succeded pretty well... Or at least better than the US.
"Hello person that been abused by a bully, I'm going to ignore your pleas for help"
2nd year throwing the party they setup a nice stack of hay bales near the back of the dance floor. And then bought a double wide trailer and parked that to right of the stage, the camp site is also on that side.
Tesla recalls 40k cars over power-steering fault
Correct, although the nitpick is that it's not exactly the IBM PC itself, but the CGA video card output. Its resolution of 320x200 is 8:5, and so the pixels aren't square on a 4:3 CRT.
In the long run the domestic supply is a non-renewable resource. Even excluding use of "pleasure vehicles", there is no scenario where the domestic supply is viable at current rate pedestrians and cyclists are consuming it in the long run.

>domestic supply

Interestingly, US has been a net exporter of petroleum for the past 2 years. Even including use of 'pleasure vehicles' like those that take grandma to the doctor from her country home so she doesn't die.

https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/oil-and-petroleum-produc...
Rural Finlan and it is row house and about 100m^2 but generally you can get fairly good new house at rural Finland somewhere between 200k-300k.
More, because the House is not a deliberative body. Reps could stay in their districts and just vote online.
TBH I have no idea. I left the company where we were using confluence, but it held the documentation for around 20 teams of developers. The search was always awful for finding anything you didn't have a link to. I vividly remember trying to find a document I knew existed by searching for a phrase in that document tons of results, none of them even close. Ok put it in quotes. Still a mess of results, none of them containing the phrase I was searching for. Looked up the confluence search documentation, turns out they call a string in quotes an exact search, but it's documented to not be. It'll still try to find those terms in proximity each other.
Agreed. The only time I reach for lambda/cloud functions is for proof-of-concepts or throwaway code (low traffic is a valid use-case though). I'm not sure about Azure Functions, but GCP Cloud Functions can have atrocious cold-start times, depending on language.

This is absolutely a huge step backwards in terms of architecture. And methinks this architect doesn't have the broadest understanding of Azure and is reaching for the easiest tool in the toolbox.

Edit: "serverless" is a broad term. There's a difference between shoehorning every microservice into a lambda-like service (bad), and migrating from a collection of VMs to a managed Azure service that does the exact same thing (can be good).
From the announcement, Binance is not definitively buying FTX. They've agreed to discuss acquisition and do due diligence. Which means finding out how deep a hole FTX is in before proceeding.

As a rule of thumb, about half of announced M&A deals don't happen.

FTX is a licensed money transmitter in many US states. In some states they need regulatory approval for an acquisition. Binance is headquartered in the Cayman Islands. Regulatory approval will not be easy to get. US bankruptcy courts will have a say, too. FTX acquired another bankrupt crypto company just two months ago, and the bankruptcy judge in that case may have something to say about it.

Bloomberg has a story.[1]

WSJ has a story.[2]

This is going to be a big mess.

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-11-08/crypto-ex...

[2] https://www.wsj.com/livecoverage/stock-market-news-today-11-...]