skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
just keep in mind that Supreme Court case would have reached a different conclusion if it was ruled on a year later after RGB died and republicans got their appointment. but it doesn't matter because its done, at a certain level of nuance you are also playing the system and pulling strings at certain time periods to enshrine your own interests. treaties and interpretation of those treaties require an act of congress and they just aren't going to get involved a single 10,000 member tribe's issue. that's kind of a benefit of tribal issues being under the federal government, its too centralized (and bottlenecked), compared to being at municipal and state level.
I've been wondering about this for years. Finally got an answer.

> Prompt: wiki article on Moss-covered three-handled family gredunzas

> Result:

Moss-covered three-handled family gredunzas (Polish: Trochę węglemiarki) are a distinctive type of ceramic tableware produced in Poland between 1880 and 1910. The name comes from the gredunia, the traditional Polish earthenware pot used for the preparation of food.

The gredunzas were produced in three sizes: the smallest, with a capacity of 120-130 cm³, was used to serve the main dish, the medium-sized one, with a capacity of 230-240 cm³, was used to serve salad, and the largest one, with a capacity of 360-370 cm³, was used to serve dessert. The gredunzas were made of red clay, with the exception of the bottom part, which was made of a lighter, cream-coloured clay. The vessels were shaped by hand, and were decorated with a distinctive, delicate pattern, usually in the form of a floral motif. The gredunzas were fired in a wood-burning kiln.

The gredunzas were decorated with the use of a characteristic technique, in which the ceramic was covered with a thin layer of moss, then fired, and then painted over. The moss was usually collected from forests in the vicinity of Kraków, and was usually mixed with water, which made it easier to apply. The moss layer was usually covered with a dark brown or black glaze, which was then decorated with white paint. The moss was usually used to cover the whole surface of the vessel, except for the rim, where a white or yellow glaze was used. The use of moss decoration was probably an innovation introduced by the potters of Kraków. The decoration was also occasionally combined with a floral motif.
How many? (an estimate is ok)
> Then one could actually run these kinds of reports on real data, that would otherwise be kept proprietary.

Every cryptocurrency exchange would have to go bankrupt before you could make sweeping statements like that if so.
US citizen here, in fact I've always lived near the middle of north America, so I may be operating out of complete ignorance...

I thought this was the point of Brexit, to reset and reorient UK economy. I could be snarky and hint that a return to ascendance of a hereditary aristocracy is a secondary goal, but now that I think a little, that's implicit in the kind of reorientation that must take place.
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:NOTWIKI

"Tree's leaves are turning pretty colors. I think Tree looks nice today."
Russian missiles hit Poland soil
Bitcoin was never advertised as an 'investment'. People who think of it as such should go and re-read the whitepaper until it clicks.

Those who consider bitcoin a ponzi have a view of bitcoin given to them by people who never understood it in the first place.

It's not an investment and never has been.

When did one ever 'invest' in dollars?
Two Russian rockets hit Poland killing two
This is brilliant. Thanks!
Am I the only one that thinks the pricing on cars these days is ridiculous!? $100k for a car? I guess that’s what you get for printing money for over a decade.
"Contagion" == sunlight.

What has changed is that the suckers got wise.
Thanks for your comment.

For scalability, we can scale to several hundred GBs, and we routinely test on LDBC up to 300GBs. Our goal is to support efficiently querying over data at TB scale.

Right now, we only support CSV import. We are currently working on the integration of arrow, and aim to support more data formats through arrow. Hopefully that will bring us to support parquet, json, etc.

Built-in graph algorithms are coming along, but step by step. We are focusing on shortest path quries for now.

As always, any suggestions and discussions on these are welcome.
What about after the two year free period?
Ask HN: Go vs. Phoenix back end for new project? [2022]
I know Go and a little bit of Elixir. I want to migrate my old nodeJS web service.

I am wondering which one I should pick for a new project. Convince me!
> it seems like more people use ubuntu based distributions.

I think it depends which sub-populations you measure. The modern web and social media can make it hard to understand how your anecdata are sourced. I think the marketing behind Ubuntu is a large part of its visibility, expanding into a bit of a vacuum left by Red Hat's turn towards enterprise and away from regular users. This has compounded over the years with more network effects among new users. I'd say that cloud hosting and blogging environments have had more novice user influence than prior enterprise and university-based environments that had more senior-driven inertia.

From my POV of academic and scientific computing with a sprinkling of enterprise consultancy, there used to be a strong Red Hat bias in US (maybe North American?) Linux usage with SuSE having a similar role in Europe. When RHEL emerged, this preference was inherited by CentOS and Scientific Linux. I don't know exactly how my own filter bubble developed, but I had little awareness of Debian until the Ubuntu marketing arrived and I read the back story. It was one of those parallel world experiences. Perhaps I knew more about SuSE as "the competitor" due to high-performance computing conferences being dominated by US, western Europe, and East Asia participation back in those days.
Thanks!! I donate to FreeBSD too, and it even runs my daily desktop. Thanks to people like you who keep it funded.
I didn't get to choose. I felt desperate at the time and took flat rates for jobs that seemed fair, only to find that the requirements kept shifting. The client would refuse to pay unless I did more work. It ended up being like $5/hr in the end. Like I said I felt desperate and needed rent money. It sucked.

Another time I'd put all this work into bidding for a job only to find out they didn't really have any money for the project and were just using the conversation to get feedback on their idea.
Do You Want to Read What Your Doctor Writes About You?
I read the page before posting, and (as expected) saw a list of cherry-picked instances which hardly established (compared to the thousands of articles the Spectator has published) a particularly right-wing, let alone far-right tone.

That you have then copied and pasted those links into the comment after I replied, doesn't strengthen the case, or alter the irony (my original point) of using a far-left source to bolster the original silly claim.
That's probably the most successful cartel in history and was largely assisted by government through basic lightbulb patents granted to GE. It lasted about half a decade before it started falling apart due to external competition. I'm not saying no one will attempt to form cartels or engineer planned obsolescence, just that it isn't sustainable from an economic standpoint.
This company is a spin-off of many disgruntled Tesla engineers in a fairchild-esque way (they are rather open about that). Right now they are repeating almost exactly the method Tesla entered the mainstream car market with in 2012, specifically a method where they went in from the top-down by creating a lower volume luxury sedan and gradually incremented downwards into lower margin more affordable segments from there. This is more-or-less their do-over of releasing the Model S Signature at ~$100,000(2012) in low volumes >5000, and as such they will probably make the same moves from here on.
Since each write is logged into a JetStream. The last writer will win for conflicting changes.
"Is the world run by badly updated Excel sheets?"

Yes. My experience is that my performance is evaluated via a spreadsheet that calibrated me against others on the team/dept. Spreadsheets are commonly used at most places. There are errors in some. However, I think the bigger errors are in the systems they represent rather than strictly in their implementation. Also, stale data is common since many people manually update stuff and aren't diligent about it.
New Cloudflare templates to make it easier to build applications on platform
Qualcomm Publishes, Then Deletes, Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 Announcement
0 the y-axis otherwise the chart is misleading.
These systems are imperfect. People are imperfect, too.

But please consider that not everything is evidence that everyone else is reckless driver. One day your system will fail in a surprising/dangerous way, and you'll tell someone "wow, it mistook a reflection for tail lights", and they'll say "well I am a perfectly safe driver so that could never happen with my careful driving, you must have been really reckless", and you'll have an epiphany.
Wild speculation: perhaps particular foods and the gut microbiota they promote influence social structures. Perhaps one could ensure the spread of these feelings via ritual distribution of carefully prepared samples of some food... bread, say.

What happens when the magic starter culture is lost and the ritual no longer has the effect it used to?
What alternative model for funding the creation of said "ideas" would you propose? If everything is free as soon as it exists, how do we ensure equitable access to creation?
I did not think so either, although, SLA is the one method I'd guess, if I had to, just going by the main picture. SLA is indeed the process they used, but what really surprised me was that it's offered as a 3D printing service from JLPCB and PCBWay.
If you're talking from the perspective of who make Apple's chips, yeah. This is an article about an investment Berkshire made though, and spent most of its time talking about his investment history with Apple and sort of...is structured in a way that says they view this investment as a doubling down on their Apple investment and not a investment that stands apart on its own terms. My issue with the phrase is less its use in a vacuum, and more the article as a whole in a way that is boiled down to how they only describe TSMC as Apple's chipmaker.
So where was the remote control ?
There has got to be verifiable source somehow otherwise we could be looking at an expanding scope of this conflict.
Diplomats will, before taking any response, are going to consider a great deal of context. One imagines Russia will say the missles were mistargeted and this was an error, and the NATO diplomats will accept that, while strongly condeming the action.
This is also my personal fear. Instead I just have the people I trust in a group chat or Slack group and then I search each of these.
This is reminding me so much of the movie Rollerball (with James Caan). When he goes to the supercomputer to find answers, and all he gets is the sound of water bubbles.

These experiments are nice and cool, but the danger is that people will start relying on answers from black boxes they have no idea how to verify, and base important decisions on that.
There's a few ways to do it here: https://kycnot.me/

Hodlhodl for example, you can find someone locally to swap cash with bitcoin.
So the question is, will this be interpreted as an intentional attack?
It's super exciting to see Noria-based partially materialized views get this well-deserved airtime! Eliminating error-prone caching logic without any code or infrastructure changes in the context of _any_ database is our core mission over at ReadySet, and is the reason why Jon Gjengset and I spun the company out of MIT research on Noria back in 2020. You can read more in our initial announcement here: https://readyset.io/blog/introducing-readyset

If you're reading this announcement post and want to play around with instant query caching àla Noria in your existing Postgres or MySQL database, shoot me a me an email and we'll bump you up on our cloud waitlist :) alana@readyset.io
It is not automatically triggered, it is a decision NATO can now make whether or not to trigger
If the website ftx said you had thee bitcoins three weeks ago, how many bitcoins did you have?
Unless you live in Quebec - then google disabled this option to avoid complying with local children protection law.
I have also heard it referred to it as "body is busy, mind is open" states. In the shower you've got a routine that keeps your body busy enough doing things, but you generally don't have to devote a lot of mental effort to that routine, most of it is truly muscle memory.

Similarly, things like going for a walk or getting a little exercise can give your body plenty of things to do, but fewer things the mind needs to check on.
Foot spas (this only works when working remotely). Fill a basin up with hot water, add colder water to get it to the right temperature, add some essential oils and soap, and put your feet in for about 5 minutes (longer if needed). Our feet are sorely neglected and are not exposed enough to the elements (socks begone!)
Question: When is the order of an element of a group infinite?

Answer: When the order of the element is infinite.

------------------

Question: When is the order of an element infinite?

Answer: When the order of an element is infinite.

Thanks, Galactica.
What is the best scientific article linking brain health to gut health in humans?
But you need dynamic memory management for side-effect-free functional programming.
All people hodling dollar are also losing money, no study needed.
In my experience catching a surprise iridium flare was rarer than catching a non-shower meteor. I think that I had seen maybe less than dozen my whole life of looking up.
This is my gripe with the safety of self-driving cars generally. The net crashes are much lower (very good thing) but the crashes that do happen take place under different circumstances. A good driver paying close attention will probably be better than the computer for a long time. The crashes being avoided are dumb read end collisions where the crash happened because the driver didn’t realize someone was stopped at the red light in front of them (just one example of an unfortunately common crash).

Still looking forward to it when I’m older and a bad driver anyway. Can’t wait to have a personal vehicle that takes me everywhere.
> advertisers would have no idea how to target it (at least at first).

It would take very little time to reap massive efficiencies in targeting, and the rest would be long-tail that would be discovered as budget allowed.
I love how regulators are using this as a crux for saying crypto needs regulations meanwhile the wall street regulations don't really do anything except keep the big dogs in charge and the little guys being fleesed.

I bet if there was a run on brokers, the exact same thing would happen because lots of peoples shares are just IOUs.
I don't doubt billions have been invested in public transport. I also don't doubt those billions have been (and will continue to be) more cost-effective than the billions invested in self-driving cars.
I'm surprised the CFTC approved ICE Clear Credit's initiative to bring options to the credit default swap market, seeing how bank's over-levered CDS holdings contributed to the great recession. Options can be used to manage risk but can also be used to efficiently lever a position.
You can read more in their financial filings, which is part of what this thread is about:

>"The Foundation has an agreement with the Tides Foundation that established the Wikimedia Endowment
as a Collective Action Fund to act as a permanent safekeeping fund to generate income to ensure a base
level of support for the Wikimedia projects in perpetuity. The Endowment is independent from the
Foundation. From fiscal years ended June 30, 2016 through June 30, 2021, the Foundation provided
irrevocable grants in the total amount of $30 million ($5 million per fiscal year) to the Tides Foundation for
the purpose of the Wikimedia Endowment."

Money from donors, given to Tides, disbursed into the ether.
There really is very, very little carbon in the atmosphere, famously ~410 ppm. (Yes, that little bit is enough to absorb significantly more heat from the sun).

So, whatever capture system you use, you'd need to move a lot of air through in order to produce a small amount of something like liquid hydrocarbon fuel.

It will require thousands of times more air, by mass. Since the output fuel product is hundreds of times more dense, it would require a crazy large volume of air to extract the carbon necessary to fill a fuel tank.

A corn field combined with a methanol fermentation and distillation facility is an example of a machine that does that. Very large.
In fact, the keys to the car need to be in a secure lock box opened with a key, and a passcode that only you know. But the PIN holder cannot be the same person as the key holder, so you’ll need a second person with you at all times.
"Bad" and "nefarious" things... that's some pretty heavy assumptions and value judgement.

The lack of honesty and transparency is definitely cause for concern, and makes me hesitate to donate, but it feels like you have your own dishonest agenda.
> I don’t get the automation angle though

https://github.com/features/copilot
NYT integrity was severely compromised by the piece. They're clearly deeply in bed with this guy and trying to massage the narrative in his favor.
A governor is absolutely more "important" than your average Joe. Pretending that laws are enforced evenly is naive at best and a openly bad faith argument at worst.

All animals are equal but some animals are more equal than others.
Amazing to see the progress Descript has made in the space. I remember playing with the original beta project years ago. Making an intuitive process for video editing without premiere/avid complexity is really super cool.
Ad free cable may have been US centric and that era didn't last very long. The New York Times had an article in 1981[0] about how cable networks were excited about the potential to start running ads.

[0]: https://www.nytimes.com/1981/07/26/arts/will-cable-tv-be-inv...
In large projects other developers usually perform code reviews.
And even if not, there's a higher chance someone else will notice some sketchy code while working nearby.
> Like all monopolies and cartels

Unions aren't monopolies they are collective bargaining. The monopoly on power you are advocating is for a single owner of a company to set all the rules.

So you do view Twitter as a car, which can have an owner. What are the employees then in your scenario?

Musk offers no value to Twitter having purchased it, the value lies in the people working on it.
i mean you could always run a home server for the automated home things. heating/ac and lights are nice things to automate
We are a system with them, instead.
They may be lean, but the problem is the easy money they run on is not so easy now. Having profits (or continued funding) is more important in this environment, even if there is some dead weight. I would think small business and startups are going to be hit harder in this environment - they certainly aren't immune.
Haven't seen Turning Red yet, but I enjoyed Brave more than Soul or Luca by a country mile. Different strokes for different folks, I guess, but Pixar's best work feels well behind them now.
Okay, so how much does it cost to run "core" wikipedia?
> Look directly at the blockchain, and instead find 49.4% of the addresses were in profit

Every trade has two sides, and transactions cost fees.
I would've been amazed to see "42"
It's self hosted, so you could just run it on the local machine. It's a pity it uses MySQL because pgcrypto could enable you to make the database publicly visible.
NYC, which isn't the best bike city in the world, but for where we want to go (~2-3 miles at most, in Manhattan / Brooklyn) it works out well.
When you do, can you invite me over to show me how it works? Then I'll test it for "Alexa, in which mattress does cameronh90 keep their savings?".
If the response will be this pathetic, then you can rest assured that the next batch of missiles will "accidentally" land on the Polish airport that serves as a hub for military aid to Ukraine.
I'm so exhausted from constant advertisements.

I'm so tired of my information being sold off to third parties in order to deliver ads.

I'm so tired of good, useful tools and services requiring a forfeit of my privacy in order to use them.

Does anyone else wish that they could just exist without being told to buy something every 15 waking minutes?
I work in a startup that uses ML for computer vision and I get the impression that there's significantly less commercial tooling to handle computer vision (or more generally, computer perception)-type data than tabular or text data. I get tons of salespeople contacting me about all sorts of solutions that I have no use for because they're not designed for image data.

Don't get me wrong, there's tons of startups with tools for image/audio/video/point cloud/etc data as well, but generally they seem less mature/useful to me at this point in time. Activeloop is definitely interesting to me - I've tried it already, in fact, but it was a while ago so it was still a little bit half-baked I think.
You'll have 100 dark satellites at night, so what? These birds are visible only for an hour or so after sundown and before sunrise.
AWS Security Digest Newsletter
Jeffrey Chasnov's linear algebra courses when you want to get your hands dirty. I made my first matrix inversion code after watching his videos. His videos are not code, but instead just going through and explaining process without skipping any details such that you'd understand enough to code it. He does many linear algebra examples by hand on a writing board which ends up more engaging than the typical slideshow that tends to skip the "tedious" details.

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkZjai-2Jcxlg-Z1roB0p...
This seems like a pretty strong claim given that 4 billion Android phones are made each year with <2 years of kernel support. Where are you even getting this from?
AP: Russian missiles crossed into NATO member Poland, killing two people
I'm not sure about jostling, but lots of noises would set it off. It's erring on the side of recording when there is sound, and it can't tell speak from not speach, though you can set a sensitivity level.
Yes, I can personally attest to this. I was guilty of having to maintain one such spreadsheet that was an absolute abomination to both programming as well as business processes.

See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33317169
I looked into this and it’s not true that cable existed without ads.

From a 1981 NYT article

> Although cable television was never conceived of as television without commercial interruption, there has been a widespread impression - among the public, at least -that cable would be supported largely by viewers' monthly subscription fees.
https://www.nytimes.com/1981/07/26/arts/will-cable-tv-be-inv...
Vouchers are not the solution to the housing crisis. It's empty homes and refurbished Airbnbs. And in some cities, NIMBYism and shit zoning.
> Another thing I learned about myself: I kinda like being old. I recently turned 41 and sure, my back hurts all the time and I’m going grey, but I have enough experience and domain knowledge at this point that picking up CAD and PCB design over the summer isn’t that big a deal. It feels nice to reap the rewards of all of my experience.

Lovely quote.
Herman Daly, 84, Who Challenged the Economic Gospel of Growth, Dies
Herman Daly was recently discussed on HN:

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32142529>

(Four months ago, 275 comments.)
Activision Blizzard Is Trying to Stop a Union Vote at Its Albany Office