skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First of all, thanks for the very detailed write up. Someone (maybe you) had explained this to me in a chat and it was convincing to me, but I didn't really do it justice in my comment.

> The reason for this is because we don't really want to ship a set of hacks which will stop working when they improve it and will permanently stop working when a service starts checking for strong verification.

This is what I really like about the project philosophy. I think you all are right even though the decision breaks some compatibility.
I'd put Rust as more memory safe than golang as golang's memory safety guarantees fall apart under data races, which are not prevented in the language. Rust will still require you type unsafe. You can cause memory safety in golang without using any unsafe facilities.

> Safe rust code can still memory leak.

Which is not at all a violation of memory safety, so is moot here.

> Unsafe rust code can have memory errors (and does frequently) that those others would stop.

Unsafe C#, unsafe Java, safe Go, Python all suffer from the same types of memory errors.

> What’s kinda annoying about comment sections on these articles is it shows how many people have opinions on this topic that they know only a bit about.

I'd invite you to pause and ask yourself if you know as much about the topic as you think you might, as there are either clear misunderstandings or intentional misleadings about these languages in your very short post.
Hashing IPs is ineffective, the IP namespace is so small a rainbow table (or even brute force) would be trivial so effectively the hash of an I is identical to the IP itself. Unless you salt it but if you do that it becomes useless for analytical, fraud prevention, and security purposes.

Same goes for credit card numbers, as an aside, I saw a credit card number being hashed in an app I was consulting on once... don't do that. Rainbow tables are stupid simple on inputs that small.
It's a bit complicated since they break down the books on various factors (books recommended, books with 3+ recommendations, etc...)
Every serial gambler in the world thinks that they are just temporarily in the red and one big break away from winning big. They just need to invest a little bit more.
Uniting Theories of Dark Matter and Dark Energy with Fluid Mechanics: Dark Fluid
I use this to remove shorts from my subscriptions view. You have to click it every time it loads more, but it clears up the clutter. I call it "no shorts"

javascript:(function(){ var els = document.querySelectorAll('[href^="/shorts/"]'); for (var i = 0; i < els.length; i++) { if (els[i]) els[i].closest('ytd-grid-video-renderer').remove(); } })();
Ultimately, scarcity is determined by cost. Here's the cost history: https://tradingeconomics.com/commodity/lithium

The cathode accounts for just over half a battery's cost: https://www.visualcapitalist.com/breaking-down-the-cost-of-a...
Can the semantics of <i> stretch so far as to turn hiragana into katakana?
I've had the pleasure of having freshly harvested spirulina. It was buttery and wonderful and rich, eating a few grams felt like a big slice of chocolate cake.

Eating algae is not a compromise or a burden, it's a fabulous luxury we should all experience.
Agreed, to some extent.

The idea that some people are genuinely extremely talented and could be successful at anything is, in my opinion, unproven and dubious.

I think that human intellectual potential is highly adaptable, but we tend to ignore/undervalue the full path that led someone to excellence in a field.

Also, we tend to rely a lot on weak heuristics to evaluate one's intellect.

The strongest one (but still weak) is language abilities.
The weakest and dangerous one is wealth/status.
> Coinbase doesn't offer the leverage that offshore exchanges do. FTX was popular originally because they offered 100x leverage

Sounds like a red alarm for me. There's probably a good reason domestic exchanges don't let you extend out that far... particularly on extremely volatile securities.
> Only true if you arrived at those prices via collusion

The same prices is evidence enough of collusion to file charges.

> In the US gouging is pretty much always legally defined as "raising prices by [xx%] in the immediate aftermath of a civil emergency on necessary items"

I.e. they can file such charges whenever they like. Note that this does not take into account the cost of supplying these goods.
Total tangent: What is the magic on that page that renders:

if (putenv (var) != 0)

as

if (putenv (var) ≠ 0)

on my browser (Firefox)?

When I try to copy that text, it copies as '!=' into my copypaste buffer.
I apologize for the unclarity. I was not trying to assert that JIT is fundamentally wrong and always leads to disaster.

My point was that any optimization process can go wrong when people start focusing on maximizing the optimization rather than the ultimate goal. That is how JIT goes wrong. It is also how overfitting appears in neural net training, how security flaws appear in branch prediction, etc.

I'm an MBA. I love JIT. But it's undeniable that JIT has led to disasters. I'm not blaming the approach, I'm blaming specific implementations.
Try tap+holding the "+ Save" button. If you just tap it the video goes to Watch Later but if you tap+hold it should show you a list of your playlists.

That said, the behavior's really janky. When I do this on my iPad you kinda have to 'hold+smudge' your finger around before it'll reveal the list for some reason and sometimes it just wants to save to Watch Later no matter what you do.
Yeah, this is documented: https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/187677/how-does...

I think using hashes is probably an improvement, the issue is the links are broken.
Amazon, in Broad Cost-Cutting Review, Weighs Changes at Alexa and Others
Do you live in a conservation area where lost qanon, maga, and oath keeper people are gathered to roam the countryside? Are there safaris that are available to view these rare specimen?
>More like applications you suffer.
>How about examples?

Sorry, I'm not here to tease or please you.

I'm pretty sure you can use google or github search to look for popular Go based projects and try them out.
TrueType font hinting is Turing-complete, so font files can be considered computer programs.
The thought that politicians are not smarter than me is so scary to me. I don't fully understand so many things (globalization is absurdly complicated), but at least I don't have to make decisions that will affect millions of people.
Vinegar has the option to force 1080p, via adaptive bitrate streaming, with the possible downside that the stream may start at lower quality, although I haven’t experienced that downside for some reason. Although perhaps that caveat only applies when using airplay. Either way, check the Vinegar settings from within Safari to find/set 1080p.
Yes, <em> and <i> where introduced at the same time in HTML 2 (1995), as were <b> and <strong>. But for any practical purpose <em> and <strong> were ignored until HTML 4 / XHTML. I've been coding websites professionally since 1996 and I do not recall encountering these tags in the wild. (When I started, the use of head and body elements was the dernier cri – to be coded with <i>. :-) )

Fun fact: the original HTML definition [1] has "typewriter" as the only styling element and uses surrounding underscores ("_are_") for emphasis.

[1] http://info.cern.ch/hypertext/WWW//MarkUp/Connolly/complete....
gameplayvideos are pretty much always better than a trailer
Just like a monopoly, they long ago stopped tweaking the product to improve your experience, and instead for years now all the product changes have been to improve theirs. As another example, I’ve noticed they’ve started hiding when videos were published too
I never got the feeling it was slower than Java, but I've only used the standard JVM. In benchmarks, they don't really differ.

But the memory footprint is amazing. I've got three servers plus up to 10 test environments running on one small VPS (Virtual Private Server), and everything runs as smooth as can be; memory usage stays below 1GB, leaving enough space for the db server. In a previous job, we had a Java/Tomcat server, and it was filling up memory without doing much. I've inherited a Python server in my current job, and if you don't take care, it slowly grows to 4GB. Go is really a blessing for the back-end.
It is the same question as a "meaning of life" and the answer is the same. There's no predefined purpose/meaning, everyone just deciding it for themselves. It is also okay to revise and change your meaning with time passing and you yourself changing as a person.
It's bad enough that they remove the feature, but I'm also honestly puzzled by Google's communication strategy here. According to the article, Google's responses to the issue over time have been flipping between all of the following:

- it's an intentional change, they are planning to remove the feature.

- there is no change at all, if you don't see the option, clear your cookies.

- it's a bug and they are currently investigating it.

- they have found the bug, fixed the issue and everything is back to normal now. (except users report it isn't)

- it really was an intentional change - but a temporary one, in order to isolate/fix another bug. The other bug got fixed, they reverted the change and everything is back to normal now! (except users still report it isn't)

- they didn't want to remove the option, but they had to disable it for the time being, because it's breaking another feature.

- the option is somehow gone for good, but they'd consider reimplementing it if there is enough demand.

Either Google's PR department is engaging in russian propaganda levels of gaslighting here or there is enormous chaos going on inside YouTube and no one knows what the other is doing.
they aren't the same, but they sure aren't orthogonal. truly high intelligence and problem solving grit are without a doubt correlated. And at least to me, problem solving grit by its nature requires movement rather than stationary
> I think the main reason we don’t hear more about just how goddamn efficient a bowl of lentils and rice is, or oatmeal, is because it’s not sexy.

No, we don't hear about it more because it's not healthful. If it were, the human digestive system would be like that of cattle, but it's not. You can feed everyone carby, fibrous meals, but that's not optimal and not even necessarily better for the environment.

The reason algae is proposed as a way to feed people is that it's not dumping a bunch of carbs, fiber, and incomplete protein down everyone's gullets. Humans don't need to be consuming these things, and there's drawbacks to diets that aren't based on what our species developed to primarily consume over the last 4 or so million years. There's aspects of algae that are preventing it from being a serious food source across the world, but if those roadblocks can be overcome then it can be a game changer because of where it can be grown and what kinds of nutrients it's capable of producing.

In the present, there's no good reason to believe that "everyone" needs to eat more plants and less meat. Meat is a part of the atmospheric carbon cycle, just as are crops. On the contrary to what you're suggesting, and putting aside the fact that fossil fuels are being used throughout livestock and agriculture, individuals can eat whatever they see fit for themselves.
So instead we take no parameters, no data whatsoever, and predict absolutely certain doom.

Hmm.
https://archive.is/4IdFA
Ukraine was also part of the Soviet Union, so it doesn't really make sense to try and equivocate between the USSR and modern Russia.
Random side note but feinting at the sight of blood isn't necessarily a squeamish thing. I remember when we were learning to place IV's and the med student a row over from me warned he would feint. The nurses teaching us tried to re-assure him but he interrupted -- "Oh I'm not squeamish or scared or anything, its just a reaction to blood specifically".

(TY for sharing your story btw, thought the aside was interesting enough to tangent on)
Why did you quit there, leaving the 3 exceptions as a cliffhanger!?

> The exceptions are diets very heavily dependent on [1] fruit or on [2] some tubers, such as sweet potatoes or cassava, or on [3] junk food (refined flours, sugars, and fat).

This part could be important for some folks. :)
Regarding the brand, there are lots of Arduino clones better than Arduino. Arduino is overpriced, buggy, big, slow to innovate.

PLC programmers:

+--| |--+--(represent!)

+--| |--+

+--| |--+
Isn't that seaweed? I'm confused.
Where is Sam Bankman-Fried?

Is any group tracking his location, or is he going to disappear like many that have come before him.
You make a really good point. However, my personal belief is that advertisers will follow eyeballs. They can hold off for a bit, but the temptation has always been too great.
Yes, losing his money, reputation and freedom (whether that's in hiding or in jail). He's obviously royally screwed, regardless if he goes to jail or not, and yet people are saying he walks away from this unscathed.
Interpolation == extreme overfitting.

Double descent phenomenon is what happens after interpolation.

--

RESPONDING TO YOUR LAST COMMENT (after reaching thread depth limit):

Think of it this way: Why and how does the model's performance continue to improve on previously unseen samples after the model has fully overfit (interpolated between) all training samples? Interpolation is not the end-point in training, but a temporary threshold after which models learn to generalize better, improving on interpolation. How is it that these models improve on interpolation?
Tech of Yesteryear – Where old computers find their final resting place
You're defining "smart" as some grab bag of traits that you deem virtuous. But if we use the common connotation of smart (ie. raw cognitive ability), and decouple it from wisdom, judgement, EQ, charisma, independence, self-awareness, then what you are saying is nonsense.

Dumb people don't feel imposter syndrome more than smart people. Ambition is not limited to the smart. And if anything I would say being high percentile IQ can work against your ability to learn from others because you're used to being the smartest person in the room.

Remember, the universe is big and chaotic, intelligence only enables a limited amount of optimization, and the difference between a "dumb" person and a "smart" person is insignificant next to our evolved social capabilities that allowed us to specialize and create huge civilizations with strong safety and wellbeing guarantees. Every "self-made" millionaire and billionaire on the planet would be nothing without those base traits of the populace.
I guess the lawsuits are being prepared by affected parties as we speak.
I very much agree. But from a UX point of view, that's a failure. This is a case where the user's desire (find my evidence of something I believe) is not aligned with what IMO should be a search engine's mission (surface the most relevant and accurate information for a query).
This is interesting. I thought deploying databases on kubernetes was more difficult... Definitely on my todo list to try rqlite.
i've been told the same in tech; also biased towards being "young with no debt" - any excuse to not get a raise. best solution in this case is to leave.

my first thoughts: hey maybe musky boi should try pay-transparency at twitter to get more to quit; what's another 1/7th and then saying no to the others that ask to the already all time low morale?
Insurance is not free, and it generally gets more expensive the more reckless you are (or seem) to be (which is not to say this is the only factor in whether this is a zero-sum game, but it is arguably the most objectively quantifiable.)
Steel and aluminum prices didn't rise 12x in the last 2 years [1]. It doesn't matter how much that lithium weighs on a scale. It matters how much it weighs against your wallet.

1. https://tradingeconomics.com/commodity/lithium
Safing Portmaster: free, open source application firewall for Windows and Linux
> Most CDNs have GDPR-compliant services in the EU.

How can a US company have a GDPR compliant service in the EU? The US government can force them to give up any data they own, which isn't compliant.
Affinity – Version 2
How would BunnyCDN and KeyCDN be able to have endpoints in the US that are beyond the reach of the US government?

The recent rulings say that no packets are allowed to travel to the US because that would enable the US government to access them if it wants to. I don't see how this can be avoided. As soon as a tcp packet enters the US, it is on infrastructure the US government can access if it wants to.
Being from the land of great red and green chile (spelled correctly), I love legumes/pulses! I’d mix them with rice more but potatoes and wheat (tortillas) go with my metabolism much better.

I also love falafel though and find the texture close enough to a burger for my uses.

Edit-nonetheless the mock up stuff is fun and fills needs. Love me some “benevolent bacon”.
Any advice on how to get over that reaction to blood?
Wealthy people have access to lines of credit, secured against their wealth, at low interest rates unheard of to us common folk. This further widens the spread between a very cheap mortgage, and the average 6-7% expected returns from investments (which in turn are taxed cheaply at cap gain rates).
When doing this in the past, I settled on an sqlite database with one table that stores the compressed html (gzip or lzma) along with other columns (id/date/url/domain/status/etc.)

Also made it easy to alert on when something broke (query the table for count(*) where status=error) and rerun the parser for failures.
Another great place to visit honoring her is the Soviet space dog portrait gallery in the Museum of Jurassic Technology near Los Angeles
Ethics review boards these days understand that potential outcry is proportional to the amount of empathy the public has for a specific type of animal. Even beyond the "potential outcry" angle, universities understand that such experiments threaten to reduce the public's ability to trust in the scientific process itself, which they rightfully recognize as an existential threat. I've taken the mandatory animal ethics course as a result of doing consulting work at a large research university, and it's clear that getting approval for an experiment involving any kind of primate is essentially impossible. Dogs and cats would be extremely difficult, random mammals like pigs and rabbits would be quite difficult, even arbitrary rodents would be non-trivial. As a result of seeking the path of least resistance, most experiments took place on flies, bees, worms, spiders, fish, mice, and the one specific breed of rat that is more-or-less automatically approved for all experiments (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laboratory_rat).
That depends on the file system. It may do block sub
allocation (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Block_suballocation)

(Blocks also need not be large, but in this context that’s a theoretical issue)
It depends, with ReRAM the ion mobility in the dielectric layer can be tuned, lower mobility means a higher voltage is required across the cell for filament growth but a lower thermal dependence.
You understand there is no central authority for this, though, right? Many instances are growing, and account creation is a per-instance concept. The instance in the article is relatively small but it's impacted by activity coming from other, larger instances.
But how, if you had spent time being a market maker, that is to say you understand market neutral strategies, would you convince yourself to take this bet? It seems contrary to his presumed understanding of the markets.
I thought we are talking about the sizes of holes in the ground, not the cost.
Both Java and Go also have unsafe, and are often used for FFI/Performance, and some popular/foundational libraries (like Google's Protobuf library in Java) use unsafe just for added performance. Heck, Go has an Assembler. So that's off the table as far as safety comparisons go. "But they don't use it as much" is also not an argument. #[forbid(unsafe_code)] and rely on the RustBelt formally verified standard library, problem solved.

Memory leaks are not a memory safety error, especially when deliberate (think calling malloc without ever calling free is perfectly safe, especially if you intend it as a static duration allocation). Unintentional memory leaks like Rc/Arc cycles are not a problem that occurs in garbage collected language, true, but also not a memory safety issue, unless it's unsafe code that relies on drop() being called or something.

So if we count data races, which you mentioned, Rust is in fact safer than Java/Go.
I came across this before:

- The Mining of Minerals and the Limits to Growth (https://tupa.gtk.fi/raportti/arkisto/16_2021.pdf)
You would be surprised how easy it is for people to get sucked into a crypto bubble vortex that makes you feel like you're missing out big time by not being invested in crypto.

I was pretty heavily involved in the personal finance community on Twitter and there's two camps.

1) VTSAX and chill (basically dump money into an ETF and forget about it)
2) Moar passive income by side hustles and crypto

The latter became more and more common and ultimately drowned out the former. I believe it's because the market was doing so well that folks' risk meter just wasn't registering.

Probably the same reason why people choose to get into MLMs.
Yes, come to Argentina..., you will face that is run by people that is not even as stupid as your dog.
Who the hell writes this stuff and why can they not be bothered to get even the simple basics right?

> uses an STMicro STM32H747XI dual-core microcontroller,

> which includes a single high-performance Arm Cortex-M7

> core running at up to 480MHz and a lower-power Cortex-M4

> core running at up to 240MHz alongside a shared

> floating-point unit (FPU),

The cores do NOT share an FPU. The M7 core has a built-in FPU capable of single and double precision. The M4 core has its own FPU, capable of only single-precision.
He used user deposits for risky trading and lost it all.
Google VPN Is Coming to Desktop: Should You Use It?
Growth drives consumption which will increase emissions. For poorer countries this means more physical goods / energy intensive infra like air conditioning. Maybe less emission services for wealthy countries but they're already consuming at relatively unsustainable rates already.
They're using a webfont with a ligature for !=.
Google refused to follow Chinese laws (by spying on the Chinese for their government IIRC). So they got out of China. This allowed for companies respecting Chinese laws to bloom.

I would hope that the same is possible in EU (except that, as an EU citizen, EU laws of course seem more moral than either Chinese or US ones...)
Fixed! Now abandoning the tab will remove the image from the queue.
Would this make those distracting cookie popups go away?
he's bankrupt and deeply in debt. Why would his "connections" stick their necks out for him? I don't know if having a dad teaching at Stanford gives you a free pass everywhere.
That's an interesting take. Probably wouldn't happen though, the argument being that illegal dreams taking place in the metaverse would contagiously spread to the unmetaverse.
>"Max Burnet has turned his home in the leafy suburbs of Sydney into arguably Australia’s largest private computer museum. Since retiring as director of Digital Equipment Corporation a decade ago, Burnet has converted his interest in the computing industry into an invaluable snapshot of computer history."
Further to Fall: Russia’s Grinding Mobilization
Saving Twitter: 6 Steps for Brand Ad Networks
He wouldn't be safe from US authorities in the Bahamas. They'd happily turn him over. The US Navy leases a lot of land on Andros for a Navy base that is a significant part of their GDP iirc.