skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Generating static and portable executables with OCaml
I think youtube-dl as well as yt-dlp can both download playlists. You can create a script to download all your playlist and make it a cron job. Videos that do already exist in the target folder will be skipped automatically.
So he accomplishes it by covertly installing thousands of dollars of hardware on PUBLIC land and opening himself up to thousands more dollars in recovery fees? Not likely.
Meta prohibited from use of personal data for advertising
What 'mod' is for, innit.
nb: Engs and academics leading the development of DuckDB don't work for MotherDuck (yet).
How the Jones Act affects heating prices
I buy cds and dvds and rip them still. Archive.org is mostly where I find new things to watch online.

I'm really not interested in modern media anymore. It will take my whole life to get through what was produced in 10 years or so that I was interested before I had children.
neovim also has windows builds now, daily driver for me.
Omitting parens in a function signature when calling with one or no arguments.
Sounds good. I apologize. Thanks for the explanation.
From my practical experience with ClickHouse, I saw OOMs as well, on load and on query. How confident are you that your chosen dataset is neutral?
You wouldn't write the presentation layer in C++.

It would be for all of your domain models, business logic and backend integration code.

You could even have Djinni generate the server side models as well.
open but not open to contributions - should be the default. look at the clusterfuck known as the javascript ecosystem or linux desktop system as another poster alluded to earlier.
quality is automatically improved by having few people contributing - that have a singular goal.
Right, right, people are not supposed to build a dam or a T-shirt factory wherever they please but a small device left in the middle of nowhere difficult to find and comprehend, out of the way and sight literally for everyone, well, next time I will think twice if I make a small rock formation or a tent made of branches against rain in a nice hidden spot without proper signed permission from the authorities, erected on public land.
<< At this point "crypto" isn't what it started out as, or wanted to be. But the harsh reality is that it's likely irrevocably tainted, and any attempt to reboot would have to still contend with the above points.

This is by far the most accurate and level-headed take I saw on HN regarding crypto. I am not completely sold on the remaining points, but it is hard for me to refute them ( and I do not have a way to see how things evolve from this point in time ).

In short, I think I agree with you.
I was wondering how they could traverse rough terrain like gravel. That video explains how the overlapping wheels makes that possible. Why not go with a "tank tread" type design? Maybe in a future hiking version.
Every lunar eclipse happens at every possible time of the day, simultaneously.
There's newer json support in clickhouse where you can load arbitrary json objects into a JSON column type:

https://clickhouse.com/blog/getting-data-into-clickhouse-par...

Behind the scenes it flattens things into real columns with auto detected types.

I suppose if you planned on running many queries that would be faster, but I bet octosql could also convert it to something like parquet for similar gains.

There's also some tricks you can do with json filtering if strings are involved, if you have a query like "select path from http_logs where hostname = 'news.ycom...'" you can read a whole chunk of data, do a `memmem` for the string and if no matches, not even bother decoding ANY of the json.
and yet Logan Paul and others allowed to walk free
Anyone with a comparison with Intel's deep learning boost or VNNI, which is available on avx-512 processors such as https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/213805/...
Perl has so much syntactic sugar it's the poster child for syntactic diabetes, really.
Not all injuries are at a gross level. Tendons and muscles get micro tears, cartilage gets worn down into mush, bones get tiny fractures. The human body repairs the best it can, but there’s a reason so many older tradesmen have bad backs, bad knees, degenerative arthritis and so on.

Not to mention major injuries are still a big risk factor. Broken fingers, destroyed shoulder joints, missing fingernails, deep burns, scarred cuts, etc. Often never seen by a doc too and never healing properly.
What exactly is "Open Source" about uberduck? It looks like a proprietary tts saas to me; no links to a git repo and the "developer" section just shows how to get an API key and hit their service.
It’s got to be some sort of Multi Level Marketing thing. You buy three towers, sell your friends three towers, they sell 3 towers each. Boom. Money. Wait, that is actually a good idea for a mesh network.
Agreed, but how is that different from what the person you replied to said? I assume they can't pay someone for their silence against their will. Or maybe I'm wrong.
This is the first I'm hearing of this, so I might be missing some information, bit I don't understand how this is Twilio's fault or responsibility.

Your service got hit with a ddos-style attack that translated into you using twilio to send lots of texts. This cost you a lot of money.

I don't see how this is categorically different than your kid "accidentally" buying movies on Amazon prime or something like that. No way a credit card company would accept a chargeback in that scenario.

Ultimately, you used their product in the intended way. Of course you're on the hook for the bill.
I was doing this for awhile but it became expensive - tens of TBs on an expensive NAS just to hoard data.
Pretty funny how it seems to just have invented something based on nothing more than the name macwatch. The last sentence is remarkably strange, like it's just riffing on the idea of "not supported on Windows" and decided to throw in some random facts about the repo, and wound up with a totally false statement.
That's the one! Thank you!

And that article mentions this book:

https://www.amazon.com/Inventing-Equal-Opportunity-Frank-Dob...
qw was great. Even in Python I sometimes write:

usernames = '''
foo bar baz
hello world
'''.split()

# instead of this, which needs too many keystrokes
usernames = ["foo", "bar", "baz", "hello", "world"]

Interestingly, Python named tuples have similar interface for fields:

# all of these are equivalent
EmployeeRecord = namedtuple('EmployeeRecord', ['name', 'age', 'title'])
EmployeeRecord = namedtuple('EmployeeRecord', 'name, age, title')
EmployeeRecord = namedtuple('EmployeeRecord', 'name age title')
Is that what's happening? You ask twilio to send one text and they send ten?
What? I'm not sure where you pulled this concept of that English vs computer science were in anyway comparable in terms of overall pay even in the early 2000s but you might want to cite your sources.

I went to school in 2001 and computer science was one of the hottest fields around by that time, significantly more so than a BA in English. The Georgia institute of technology (Gatech), my alma mater, had a highly competitive computer science career path.

In fact the general advice was that if you really wanted to major in English that it was better to pursue a degree in an adjacent field such as communications so you could more easily transition into journalism, etc.

STEM (doctors, scientists, engineers, etc.) has almost always been a safer career path than liberal arts, assuming you're cut out for it.
Yeah, the GLib documentation is not very good at pointing this out, unfortunately.

I'm also thinking about maybe creating a slightly incompatible version which might use "c_" as a prefix instead of "g_". There would also need to be some changes to the interface and not only the return values because the methods that do a realloc internally only return a pointer to the object itself (e.g. GString*) for chaining and therefore cannot be used to signal an error condition.

But not sure, yet if this is a good idea or just creates confusion.

For the moment I just want to provide the (in my opinion) by far most important classes of GLib because I always missed something like that in the C standard library. This is also why I chose to implement it header-only. It should be as easy as possbile for people to use them.

The out of memory handling is very unfortunate and you should probably not use this code in the middle of a database transaction or something similar but I think for most user level code and situations where you would handle out of memory with exit anyway it is ok as it is.
.... as opposed to under regulation, lobbyists running rampant, AND tyrannical delegated "experts" as we have now.
You'd have to care about the difference between indexing with a literal and indexing with variables of different types/widths, and how indexing with a variable interacts with the size of the area.

For instance if you have an int array that contains the numbers 1-250 and you index with a uint8 variable i,

for (uint8 i = 247; i++;) {
// print circ_arr[i]
}

for the values of i near the overflow points of the circular array and of the uint8 it gets weird:

i circ_arr[i]
247 247
248 248
249 249
250 250
251 1 # 251 % 250 = 0
252 2 # 252 % 250 = 1
253 3 # ...
254 4
255 5
0 1 # i overflows to 0
1 2
...
McDonalds has $11/hr on their signs here

https://www.indeed.com/m/viewjob?jk=4c142ca25712bc94&from=se...
One idea might be to incorporate and consult under your company's name. You might even do a sole proprietorship. In that case, customers will not necessarily do a background check on you yourself (some still will), because you are not necessarily contracting on a particular individual doing the work.

This might involve a few hundred dollars, but if you indeed have skills worth $125/hr, it would be worth working at a car wash etc. until you save that up.
The data they have is the open internet

Anyone can scrape public GitHub, YouTube, chat logs, public domain stories, art sites; it’s all right in front of our faces, an HTTP get in a for loop away

Strange cognitive dissonance for a tech community to exhibit.

Start deduplicating to build a mega model for yourself.
But tbf, language models/deep learning (and their near-future improvements) are real, practical technologies with pretty unlimited applications i.e. not bitcoin. Buying in at this semi-early stage is going to pay off massively and effortlessly, really the only challenge is to win a bidding war without being saddled with so much debt that you go bankrupt before you become an institution.
Mercedes Is Building a Supercharger Network of Its Own, Open to All EVs
If you think Saudi Arabia doesn't rely on modern slave labor I would urge you to learn more about their treatment of immigrants.

And there is simply no comparing the status of women in China or Russia to Saudi Arabia.

Combine that with Saudi Arabia's barbaric public beheadings and you're talking about a modern dystopia that many in the US would rather ignore out of convenience. Another common response is to distract from their crimes by hyping up other bogeymen in more direct competition with the US.
I have no interest of watching it myself, but there's an infamous video that's been talked about so much I'm reasonably confident it is more or less as described, and yes, it involves skinning someone's face off while they're alive, and using amphetamine injection to ensure they don't pass out.

These people really are as bad as it gets. You don't want to be anywhere close to involved with them.
My ex can't afford to have the kids on her own. She doesn't make enough for all the bills. They need me to provide for them. But I won't be able to provide for them and my own rent on a McDonald's income. And I won't be able to keep a McDonald's job if I'm homeless. So the only choice I have is to do everything I can to find a job that pays what I need. Even if it's utterly humiliating.
He made one comment, a decade ago, well before he started talking about $35/kg to orbit with Starship.

In response to his famous question "what's the conversion rate," the answer is about 50%, according to the book The Case for Space Solar Power. That's not bad considering a panel in geostationary collects five times as much energy in 24 hours as a panel on Earth.
Nothing against them but I think glamorizing trades seems like a kind of virtue signal.
Lightstream is single node only, effectively a remote WAL for point in time recovery, this is multi-node and eventually consistent. You can write to nodes while they are "off line" and sync later.

This is geared towards, say, having an application running on a device on an airplane, maybe a passenger CRM. You can have it run and update the DB while in the air with no connection, the DB will then sync with main node once on the ground with a connection.
This means you can’t reference the function itself by name without some kind of quoting construct or other circumlocution; also, while the no-arg case might make sense as a special case, if you allow the one arg case, you might as well admit the general case.
For very specific uses. Linux is not a good options for general computers used by everyday people. That experience is still owned by large corporations.
> I'm curious, was there any actual legal action or was it just the threat?

One particular instance that stands out in my mind was for someone who I saw hired into the company for a specific role with a certain scope. The previous company's HR then sent a letter to the new company's HR telling them about the employee's obligations under the NDA. The new company's management decided the prospect of a legal issue was too much a hassle, so they reassigned the new hire to a different role outside their direct area of expertise and with a smaller scope for a year.

AFAIK, there was never really an opportunity for the employee to say, "No, don't do that, I'll shoulder any legal responsibility if the previous company decides to get nasty about this." The simple "it would be a shame if something were to happen" letter between HR departments was all it took to put the worker in a career tarpit for a year.
This is the cost of not having a social safety net and public services, where everybody pays a little bit and everybody benefits. It's not just the people who are self-employed that benefit. Their customers also benefit from lower prices, because self-employed people don't have such high expenses. Of course, it all gets paid for eventually anyway, but consistently over time, and ideally proportional to wealth and/or income, rather than randomly punishing people who happen to need repair work done.
Nope. The language was named arbitrarily, the sets are named after a French Mathematician.
But they still looked terrible. I still don't like how they look.
AI sales Intel solution built by MIT engineers
finding the right customers & partners to scale your product is a life or death matter. centrly is developing relationship-based signals that show buying intent, say, of retail companies looking to get into drones & you sell drones. running limited trails for companies. tell us your sales & market intel woes and let's see if we can help - centrly.com/get-started
Compare that to SSRIs that you have to take for 3 weeks before they either succeed or fail (and have unpleasant side effects). Also suicide while coming down off of SSRIs is unfortunately very common.

Contrast with:
One session of psychedelic assisted therapy has been shown to offer months of relief from depression.

I’m not saying it’s a magic cure, just that we owe it to ourselves to continue to study psychedelic assisted therapy.
I'm not buying my shares until we've gotten enough momentum that an IPO or buyout looks inevitable.
I am friends with someone who is a convicted sex offender. He's also a genuinely incredible person otherwise, but made a bad decision and was convicted and put on probation for it. He is lucky because he still has a job and doesn't have kids to deal with, but even then, the stresses of this particular class of offense are huge. There is no forgiveness, there is no nuance, there is no "ah well glad you are better and contrite for what you have done".

I think someone would be better off (job and social forgiveness and dating-wise) to kill someone drunk driving than to download a single picture of CSAM. I am not saying CSAM is good, or that it should be legal, or that those who do so do not deserve punishment.

To reiterate, I honest-to-God believe someone has better chances at getting a job, finding new friends and love, and being accepted into society if they were to negligently kill someone after choosing to drink and drive than it is for someone to recover from the stain of downloading even one instance of CSAM, no matter how contrite, rehabilitated and complaint with therapy that person is.

---

To that end, I hope the OP can queue his problems, like another poster said. Find a job anywhere that will accept him. There are potentially non-profits that will work with him (?) esp. if his claims of near-homelessness are true.

I hope this person is as contrite and reformed as they sound, and I hope they get through this part of their life. IIRC depending on the level of crime, it may go off BG checks after some period of time.
Great questions!
- When a child makes a mistake or needs help we take the child through a phonics decoding exercise (scaffolded 'sounding it out'.) Right now we support reading practice rather than provide full systematic instruction - i.e. we don't replace the rigorous, structured program a child should get in school. However, we are working right now on building out our own scope and sequence and detailed phonics instruction and hope to add that soon.
- This one is beyond me and I don't want to pretend to be the expert here. That's Elizabeth and Lauren. Let's definitely connect and I'll get an answer from them.
- Our speech recognition system does an OK job at the phoneme level. We are releasing an updated model that will go hand in hand with the scope and sequence that should be the best there is and be great at the phoneme level.

Would love to connect. My email is my first name at our company url!

Tom
> They also don't offer really any value.

Tell Amazon it will make their warehouse workers walk faster? Half joking.
What’s stopping this product from having a similar recall to OneWheel? When the battery dies the software isn’t able to acc/decelerate the wheels to counterbalance the user leading causing them to fall and likely injure themselves. However, the Moonwalkers require the user to strap in their feet increasing the chances of injury because they cannot separate themselves from the device.

The only place I can see this having more value than an e-bike or scooter would be in an airport.
You're right.

I didn't realize that this was a thing (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depression_(mood))

I thought it specifically referred to this (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Major_depressive_disorder) e.g. clinical depression. I realize you didn't say clinically depressed, I've just been conditioned to assume it's the latter when talking about depression.
How are you preventing the type of attack that is being described here?

Thanks
Now you need to use this dataset and feed it into a ML model ;-)
meh, you're writing comes of as defensive

if you still have money tied up in crypto you can still try and sell it
Looks like an easy way to break your tailbone.

Ok you want motorized roller skates, so why walk in them (low gear) rather than actually skate (high gear)?
Please give your vote here: https://connect.mozilla.org/t5/ideas/macos-allow-custom-keyb...

If that simple feature gets implemented there'll be at least one more FF user in yours truly. :)
Between the age of 10 and 18 years old, biking was the only way to get anywhere, there were hardly any buses available, didn't had parents to drive me around at the pleasure of my wishes, and no money for taxi.

I know pretty well what it means to cycle everywhere, regardless of weather conditions or not having a place to exchange clothes.
I agree to an extent, but I also think this is kind of kicking the can down the road: how do workers collectively decide what is in their interest and what isn't? The historically successful socialist answers to this question have generally ranged from "something that looks a lot like liberal democracy" to "something that looks a lot like oligarchic despotism".
The ground stations are basically just antenna wire. For a large plant they would contribute just 0.7 cents/kWh to the total cost, according to the book The Case for Space Solar Power.
Yeah, my napkin math is probably superlative. The biggest factor is certainly housing - 1950s homes that cost $20k would easily cost 50x that today with similar lot size, layout and location. I think perspectives on what housing is 'comparable' are pretty squishy.

Inflation only accounts for 12x since 1950.

I think "median' might be adding some error to your analysis: I suspect skilled trades were probably earning more relative to median in 1950 than today's skilled trades earn relative to today's median. But wasn't able to find good historical numbers with a quick search.
> Sure, so they just need to compute their at-rest calorie consumption differently, and from there the rest is the same.

Not at all, because different gut biomes are more efficient than others at processing some kinds of foods. Famously, some populations are more effective at processing fish than others. Really, "amount of calories" works on average, but people with food issues tend not to be average, otherwise they would not be outliers.

You cannot take any assumption for granted. If it were so easy, we'd have solved it. It's only very recently that we started to grasp the role of the microbiome, and we are far from having explored it all.

> A human is indeed a closed system when you consider the works it outputs and the calories it ingests, unless I somehow missed a newfound capacity for photosynthesis.

You missed a lot of things. Radiative heating and convective heat exchange, for one. Our body spend a lot of energy to heat up when it's cold, and try really hard not to do anything when it's hot. This works differently for different people; I tend to heat up fairly efficiently and I am very rarely cold; my GF is the other way around. Obviously, this is also environment dependent.

Plus, we eat all the damn time. How can you seriously be arguing that we are a closed system? Again the problem is not that it's slightly harder. The problem is that it is multifactorial, that we don't know all the factors, and that the importance of each factor varies with genetics, history, and the environment.

> The fact that it might be a bit harder to compute calorie requirements than what might be naively done does not allow you to just dismiss everything else.

I am not the one dismissing things...
Speed of cache between CCDs has always been much worse than within one CCD.

At the same time, that latency is still peanuts compared to hitting main RAM.

The die with the cache probably has better latency (provided the cache doesn’t connect through the IO die), but lower clocks making it better with memory limited workloads.

The other die will be better at non memory bound work, but should still be much better than normal at memory bound tasks too. I suppose it remains to be seen if lower latency and lower clocks beats higher latency and higher clocks, but I suspect 10% higher clocks won’t compensate enough for cache hits being several times faster.
Have you ever met an alcoholic?
It’s a shame that regulation has failed to keep up with tech. It’s not exactly the first time we’ve had a gold rush or a lawless wild-west situation.

The west still prospered when consumer rights were given priority over business.
FSM almighty, how much video are you watching to have that many favorite ones?
Qualcomm brings satellite SMS on Android
Raku-Ukr-Mod-Data
Honestly, I can’t think of a legitimate use case for toll SMS.
The thing that truly shocks me about this whole thing is how absolutely blatantly corrupt the Irish regulator appears to be.