skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't look like jc suffers from this bug since the regex match is greedy:

% echo '2001 (my (file) with) S 1888 2001 1888 34816 2001 4202496 428 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 1 0 75513 115900416 297 18446744073709551615 4194304 5100612 140737020052256 140737020050904 140096699233308 0 65536 4 65538 18446744072034584486 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 7200240 7236240 35389440 140737020057179 140737020057223 140737020057223 140737020059606 0' | jc --proc

{"pid":2001,"comm":"my (file) with","state":"S","ppid":1888,"pgrp":2001,"session":1888,"tty_nr":34816,"tpg_id":2001,"flags":4202496,"minflt":428,"cminflt":0,"majflt":0,"cmajflt":0,"utime":0,"stime":0,"cutime":0,"cstime":0,"priority":20,"nice":0,"num_threads":1,"itrealvalue":0,"starttime":75513,"vsize":115900416,"rss":297,"rsslim":18446744073709551615,"startcode":4194304,"endcode":5100612,"startstack":140737020052256,"kstkeep":140737020050904,"kstkeip":140096699233308,"signal":0,"blocked":65536,"sigignore":4,"sigcatch":65538,"wchan":18446744072034584486,"nswap":0,"cnswap":0,"exit_signal":17,"processor":0,"rt_priority":0,"policy":0,"delayacct_blkio_ticks":0,"guest_time":0,"cguest_time":0,"start_data":7200240,"end_data":7236240,"start_brk":35389440,"arg_start":140737020057179,"arg_end":140737020057223,"env_start":140737020057223,"env_end":140737020059606,"exit_code":0,"state_pretty":"Sleeping in an interruptible wait"}

Edit: looks like I can tighten up the signature matching regex for the "magic" syntax per the issue found above. The greedy regex matching for the parser does seem to work fine, though.
I would genuinely love to shop like this.

I really like walking around a supermarket seeing what I might like to buy - shopping online is so boring, just relying on their useless algos to show me things I might not have thought of yet.

Same with most online shops. I want to browse damn it!
>I think a lot of companies comply with cookie banners the way that they do just to annoy users,

in my experience they don't actually understand what they are required to do, they then think the easiest way to handle it is to pay for some outside expertise with of course the understanding that they would still like to get some ad money.
This whole article is great advice for playing the career game, or “how to fit in and not get bullied at school”. Note that it comes at a cost, and that cost may or may not be worth it to you.

Note also that playing a game for a long time you forget that you are playing a game, and you start incorporating the rules of the game into your mind. Some people are more resistant to this effect than others, and some people share the same values in the first place. Others dislike who they become and either quit or become resentful.

A big pile of money looks like the best thing in the world to a college grad. Playing a game you aren’t passionate about can be a worthwhile compromise, especially if you don’t have much financial safety. But never let anyone else tell you what game to play, that is your choice alone.

If you have the privilege to choose what game to play, I recommend picking not by the rewards of the game – but based on how you like the rules of the game.
Thanks! As I thought. Long lived sticky foreground notifications tend to annoy folks from my experience. Have you seen complaints?
> But they didn't. Instead they made the database parse every single record, compile it, and then try to optimize it. Which will come up with a plan where you had to do index lookup after index lookup. That parsing and optimization overhead is probably most of your time.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34095480 for a more detailed discussion of where time is actually spent here, I think this short explanation glosses over a lot of important issues.

> As I understand, it uses limit and offset statements to figure out the result

You are incorrect. Your entire comment is based on a faulty premise. find_each uses an ordered primary ID column which can be queried efficiently using indexes.
"Late stage" iterated PD.
I did an experiment and effectively proved this to myself many years ago.

I had just upgraded to an i7-3770K (8 threads, 4 cores) from a Core 2 Quad (4 threads, 4 cores). I did a POV-Ray render several times using 1, 2, 4, and 8 threads. 2 was nearly double the speed of 1, 4 was nearly double the speed of 2, but 8 was only about 15% faster than 4.

To ensure I wasn't bottlenecking RAM at that level, I tried again with 2 threads, but forced both threads onto a single core, and it was only 15% faster than 1 thread.

That was all the proof I needed of how you really can't treat two CPU threads as two cores.

That said, I've never personally found an instance where allowing a processes to span all CPU threads actually reduced performance, and I'm not sure I've ever seen a real-world case where it does. It's usually something contrived.
Cookie law does need revision, but GDPR is much better written
I don't know that I'd call it abhorrent - dairy cows in Ontario seem to have relatively decent conditions compared to pigs and chickens, for example. The thing that makes me reserved about it is the very high water and energy cost per calorie of milk. While I'm okay with oat milk in my coffee, though, other dairy substitutions don't work nearly as well in my experience.
Kind of a shameless plug for my newsletter, and also a nod in agreement. I love being able to share articles that I find interesting, share useful tidbits and stuff, and getting responses from folks who actually read it and want to talk more. I love the concept and hope more people do it!

Mine is here:
https://cassidoo.co/newsletter
We've all been Bob at least once in our life. By 'we' I really mean me.
Of course it's not. I just wonder how common it is with people who frequent HN, which is a very unrepresentative sample of the population.
Sources are still important. Biases are real no?
We will decarbonize. The only fossil fuel we have in massive abundance is coal, and it’s already not economical for electricity generation. Natural market forces could get us there alone. The problem has always been that it doesn’t get us there fast enough.

If we can just mine a mountain worth of lime and dump it in the ocean, that seems simpler and cheaper than trying to move all our coastal cities. Even if we decarbonize at the maximum possible speed, we’ll still have to do that.
I'm not sure it follows that it's a clickbait term rather than having a simpler explanation. It seems more to me that "explosive cyclogenesis" is a bit too complex for the sub 7th-grade reading level most Americans are comfortable with.

To me, the relationship is pretty clear:

Explosive => Bomb

Cyclogenesis => Cyclone

Suddenly your news article is based on a concept whose nomenclature doesn't require you to know how Latin roots work.
The irony is that I’ve had to add shell word splitting into in my real programming language code because of how many people prefer

run(f”command {arg} -v -p{opt} {target}”)

to

run([“command”, arg, “-v”, “-p”, opt, target])
But is skin color an effective, useful, or correct overlay or proxy? What are the downsides? What are the alternatives? Skin color differences in a group = diversity is perplexing to many and offensive to others, nor does it seem to logically stand up to scrutiny.
There’s the need for a sort of… naive is probably the wrong word, but a type of optimism that is more than just being positive, a type of optimism that means you believe deep in your soul that your startup is going to succeed no matter what, and that optimism doesn’t allow for differentiating between internal and external presentation — there’s just optimism.

There are founders who will only accept defeat when they are physically unable to make payroll or even when payments to employees start bouncing: that’s bad behaviour but it’s the sort of behaviour that is closely related to the same type of behaviour required to succeed.

I completely agree that they would ideally be more open with prospects, people they’re interviewing etc. but I am not sure if that’s something we can expect to get. I spend a lot of time looking at the workatastartup website listings and (perhaps naively) I feel like I can identify which companies are flying by the seat of their pants (and therefore might one day wake up and realise “oh shit, we have to fire the new guy”) vs. the ones that I could expect to disclose to me a few months in advance when things are looking dicey.

As applicants, we have to assume the worst and plan accordingly.
I have tens of gigabytes of my own archived IPAs waiting for this to happen. That era of apps was so charming and uncynical.
Yeah, video is a great example. In the movie 2001, which was made in 1968, video calls were The Future just as much as space travel was. But now that we actually have video calls, we've discovered that they're good for some things, but people prefer lower-capability mediums for a lot of things.
I’m not sure why that would matter. I would think all that would matter is having people willing to be on the hook if he skips town.
Coal interests are nukes' biggest boosters now.

They know coal is doomed. But each nuke start guarantees a decade's extension on the coal contract. It furthermore burns capital that could build out several times as much wind and solar generating capacity, that would start displacing all that coal almost immediately.

Big coal loves nukes.
> $2000-4000 will get you a really powerful M1/M2 Mac

If we take this as the basis for comparison, then the same dollars will buy 1-2 (working hours only) years of Linode 96 GB with 20 cores, so it seems like cloud services indeed lose competitiveness at the high end.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but dietary cholesterol is not main driver of serum cholesterol, right?

Very easy to eat a vegan diet and have very high cholesterol. And vice-versa.
And now due to law user can directly click to see list of dozen, sometimes over hundred companies the "accept" click gives access to their tracking
When it came to mixers I got a large Kenwood over a KitchenAid because it has a 10 year warranty vs 1 year for KitchenAid. People claim that modern Kenwood mixers aren't as good since manufacturing was moved to China, but if they're still standing by the products with a long warranty then they can't be that bad.
Thank you for saying so. I've been noodling with the idea of trying to submit a HOPE talk.
Completely anecdotal, but my experience was that a large amount is attributable to systems engineers and project managers not having adequate software background. Invariably, this leads to software rigor being deprioritized or with just little oversight. After all "it's just software"
My experience (described above) provides a direct counterexample to this.
You are probably confused because you didn't read the article carefully? It says the school notified "after the early-application deadlines had passed".

Also: "On Monday, December 12, after getting caught, Kosatka sent an email to the parents of Commended Students, notifying them of the “important recognition” and saying, “We are deeply sorry” for not sharing the news earlier. He claimed school officials would contact college admissions offices to correct the record."
People have tried (and continue to try) that human-in-the-loop data growth. Basically any applied AI company is doing something like that every day, if they're getting their own training data in the course of business. It helps but it won't turn your bag-of-words model into GPT3.

Companies like Google have even spent huge amounts of time and money on enormous labeled datasets -- JFT-300M or something like that for computer vision tasks, as you might guess, ~300M labeled images. It creates value, but it creates more value for larger models with higher capacity.
Exactly. That's why I want more HFR films and media.
My understanding is that YC is very opt-in to everything they offer. There is no requirement to seek them out for advice or recommendation.
>
> the rise of non-dairy milk alternatives surging in popularity.
>

I purchased a half gallon of "Soy MilK" out of curiosity and now I understand the popularity. It tasted like a milkshake and seemed to have about the same sugar content. This product was designed for addiction.

There is no way that I would ever give this to my kids.
>A very simple distribution solution therefore is to stop privileging capital gains and tax all income equally.

An even more simpler solution would be to take away the all wealth of rich people and divide it among all people. The calculations would be a lot easier. Taxes are complicated.
And even for Apple: https://appleid.apple.com/.well-known/openid-configuration

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/.well-known/openid-configuration
What are feature extractors?
> This is simply not true. Having happy employees is very good for business profitability.

That probably explains why most VC-funded businesses these days aren't profitable, even after they IPO :-)

Liquidation preference does not make for happy employees.
And remember to use gibibytes. On IPv6.
Towards the end:

> Bunny AI is currently available free of charge during the experimental preview release and is enabled for every bunny.net user. We want to invite everyone to have a look and play around, and share the results with us. Bunny AI is released as an experimental feature, and we would love to hear your feedback.
My wife is lactose intolerant. Over the last 10 years, many manufactures are starting to provide dairy products that are lactose free.

Lactase drops makes it simple to convert milk and cream cheese to being lactose free at home.

Green Valley has butter, cheddar and mozzarella! We've tried making lactose free mozzarella before at home, but it was always a disaster.

Breyers has lactose free ice cream.

Organic Valley makes most of it's dairy products in a lactose free variety.
(I don't think this comment deserved to get blocked)

"Been there done that." I'm an excellent developer, and I tried to start my own company. The workload when starting your own company is very different than merely developing software.

Although I won't go so far as to say it takes a special someone to start their own company; many of us know what we want to do with our careers and know the where we want to stretch our comfort zones and where we want to stay in them. Joining an early stage company is often a stretch in itself, especially if someone just wants to spend most of their day programming.
Wow this is awesome. What I would give to access your internal records mapping out all the different competitors for each industry you cover XD
Michael Seibel recommends that all hires raise the average IQ score of the company. Yet they also recommend that startups be run by outliers? It doesn't work logically. Regardless, many programmers (technical founders) believe that LeetCode performance is correlated with IQ Score (since Google started using DS&A).
The decision considers both, but the decision is combining two regulations: one that says you need to get consent before using storage for purposes that aren't 'strictly necessary' (ePrivacy) and another that says how consent for the processing of personal data must be collected (GDPR). This is not the same as a regulation that explicitly says how consent for storage must be gathered, and before this decision it was not clear how the two regulations interacted on this point.
Animals bred for meat production are mostly left alone, dairy cows are constantly impregnated and typically have their young taken from them.
Here's how I would do it:

1. Use a pronounceable password generator to find a short, memorable name. Like this one set to all lowercase characters: https://www.lastpass.com/features/password-generator

2. Plug it into https://www.namecheckr.com/ (or similar tools) to see if it's available everywhere

3. Buy the .com, .co, any other domain that interests you and register on every social site you can (even if you don't plan on using it)

4. self host a blog on your primary domain and make the other ones redirect to it

5. set up google workspace email on your primary domain and alias the other ones to it as well

If you're publishing a tweet or blog post, post first to your site and then on social media, linking with a canonical tag if available.
Maybe he's gonna give up CZ and that house of cards.
> They did get unlucky with a 7.4 magnitude quake.

Magnitude 9.1, actually.
Luckily, this is literally the only inconvenience that poor Americans face, and very manageable with all their free time. /s

Growing up, it took us 45 min one-way to drive to the closest grocery store my parents could afford. Thankfully we had enough space in the house to buy in bulk, but unfortunately that doesn’t help you with fresh produce. Did it kill us? No. Was it a shitty way to live? Yes. Even as a kid I recognized the stress it put on my mom.

I now live a mile from a grocery store, so I usually walk or bike there. Shockingly, it’s much easier to stay healthy and regularly eat fresh foods this way.
Multiple engineering teams I’ve worked on have used per-individual “preview” environments as early as 15 years ago, and I’m sure they were widely used far earlier than that. The claim that this idea is suddenly on the rise strikes me as completely false.
Agree with all those who have raised the issue of problems with aliasing. Just to flush things out, it's worth mentioning what effect aliasing has on the quality of the audio output. Nobody seems to have address that issue yet.

Aliasing causes higher harmonics to reflect at the Nyquist sampling rate and be heard as a signal with lower frequency. e.g. a 25khz signal with a sampling rate of 24khz will end up sounding like a 23khz signal instead. A 26khz signal will sound like a 22khz signal. And so forth. Because there are exponentially more harmonics as frequency increases, aliased harmonics can end up reflecting a startling amount of energy into audio frequency ranges, even if the amplitude of each harmonic is much lower than the amplitude of the fundamental harmonic.

Because the harmonics are reflected, they no longer form a harmonic series, so they end up adding a metallic sound to the overall output signal. The sound of inharmonic aliased signals alone is not unlike the sound of striking a metal dinner plate with a spoon, or a copper pipe with a wrench. Not a pleasant sound.

We have very inexact vocabularies for describing sound. But clipped signals with heavy aliasing are usually described in terms like the following: "harsh", "metallic", "cold", "fizzy".

In fairness, this is a toy example. One would hope that in a mature ecosystem, those few who are capable of doing the very significant heavy math lifting required to implement better clipping will contribute components that can be shared and reused by everyone.
"See how us Americans have freedom to be tracked by big tech at their whim? Up yours EU and your privacy protection and government standing behind people, not corporations!"
Fantastic. I use all of bunny's services across all of my companies and can vouch for the absolutely fantastic service they provide at the best cost. Use them blindly for all your needs.
Coffee comes from a stonefruit. Vanilla is a fruit. Maybe if you used soy milk!
> I highly doubt your home-grown pattern matching functions could beat the decades of optimization that have gone into RegEx engines

On the contrary, the All() method used here (which is part of the .Net standard library) is literally just a loop that evaluates each item in the collection to verify that they all match the predicate function. It'll be able to check hundreds if not thousands of characters in the time that it takes the regex engine to initialize and parse the pattern.
I also hate the ux for these headphones. Have you found a good alternative? I loved the wired qc20s (the earbud ones) but they aren’t being made anymore.
Accelerate Ml.net Training with Intel OneDAL
Why Silicon Valley – and the rest of us – need to listen to Satjiv Chahil
Chernobyl isn't necessarily over yet. It's the first entombed nuclear disaster to be part of a conventional war.
Pico8 Music Synthesizer
Study says it assesses the "totality of scientific evidence" but conveniently ignores all of the scientific evidence for the negative side effects of dairy. It is a very stupid study.
As someone in the ML industry, who knows many people in the ML industry, we all know this. It's non-technical fundraisers that spread the hype, and non-technical laypeople that buy into it. Meanwhile, the folks building things and solving problems plug right along, aware of where limitations are and aren't.
I thought about it many times, and my conclusion has been that at least up here in the north were people barely survived year after year, - if giving up the farm animals and living from potatoes fruits and berries alone had been healthier, someone would hqve accidentally discovered it and everyone would have saved an awful lot of hard work.

So, clearly it has been useful.

For me it is today too: I often replace my lunch with 1/2L of whole milk, and if I have to a few hours extra after dinner, 1/2L of milk is often my solution then too. But I admit this might not be for everyone.
It's "special asshole tax" for corporations that avoid taxes in every way possible.
React Wrap Balancer: Simple React component that makes titles more readable
For me specifically, interviewing was a full-time job -- and not one where you can phone it in.

I was given a trial project by one company and I told them I'm still interviewing and I could commit only 10 hours a week (if I'm not mistaken). Two weeks in, I had gotten another offer and told them that they had to make a decision now.
Dumb question.. can you only generate images of bunnies?
Do you have a link where a terrorist exploded a battery on a plane? I've never heard of that before.
Funding can introduce biases independently from the intent of the scientist.

Let’s say scientist A assuming something that positively biases their research and scientist B assumes something that negatively biases their results. By choosing which person gets vastly more funding you can leverage those differences.

Of course that’s hardly the only influence funding sources can introduce, but I don’t want to suggest anyone specific did something wrong without evidence.
I think the parents point was along the line of, when YC companies do slip, there’s someone around willing to step up and take responsibility and likely behind the scenes push those companies to do better.
I see no evidence Apple is getting ‘Spanked’ by Google in the camera department.

Google seems to be advertising some editing features that have been available in third party iOS apps for some time.

That’s about it.
Welp, looks like they were able to copy vaults to crack and, worse yet, they have the unencrypted URLs to choose what to target.

> The threat actor was also able to copy a backup of customer vault data from the encrypted storage container which is stored in a proprietary binary format that contains both unencrypted data, such as website URLs, as well as fully-encrypted sensitive fields such as website usernames and passwords, secure notes, and form-filled data. These encrypted fields remain secured with 256-bit AES encryption and can only be decrypted with a unique encryption key derived from each user’s master password using our Zero Knowledge architecture. As a reminder, the master password is never known to LastPass and is not stored or maintained by LastPass. The encryption and decryption of data is performed only on the local LastPass client. For more information about our Zero Knowledge architecture and encryption algorithms, please see here.
The commoditization of image generation has been shockingly fast. Now our CDN provider provides low-cost generation.