skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't judge your insides by other people's outsides.
In my experience crypto exchanges have far fewer hidden fees than conventional banks do.
The “src/“ directory[0] contains compiled .so files. Is this even open source?

[0] https://github.com/cirospaciari/socketify.py/tree/main/src/s...
> Being involved in crypto related things is a huge red flag that the person is most likely deeply immoral, greedy and opportunistic ...

This is a huge assumption to make about someone's character when all you know is that they were employed in $CRYPTO_COMPANY_X FROM $START_DATE TO $END_DATE.

You are forever tarring someone you don't even know.

If you are involved in recruitment it might be worth taking a look at those guesses you are making.

Godwin's Law: Let me put it to you this way, would you immediately dismiss or red-flag someone who previously worked at IBM?
PyPy work well with CPython modules but the performance is not that great, with CFFI performance is really good in PyPY, HPy project will change this https://hpyproject.org/
Bitcoin has dropped about the same amount as Netflix, Meta and Tesla (~70-74%)

It has significantly outperformed VC darlings like Peloton (-93%) and WeWork (-90%).

You can't tell me that WeWork stock wasn't working on the greater fool theory any more than Bitcoin's price works on finding more bagholders. It's all a grift, some worse than others.
This is a great piece and I've watched it many times. It's sad to think that this video was the creator's last major work before taking their own life.
Use the Babushka fork, it's still being maintained.
robots.txt has no force of law. Google would just be embarrassed to be caught disregarding it. Less reputation-focused crawlers don't care. With AI, it would be much harder to catch them red-handed since it typically transforms it's inputs enough to be hard to trace. The risk to reputation would be zero, so who would care?
Python (CPython) is written in C so always will be C, PyPy i think is C too? not sure.
We've gotten some electric blankets for the kids and some heated throws for ourselves, also the weather is a bit milder in the positive single digit range so it's easing up a little for now, but who knows what's to come.
Show HN: Graphic-Walker – A different type of open-source alternative to Tableau
Hello, guys~ I recently developed a data exploration and visualization app which can be used as a different type of open-source alternative to Tableau. It is extremely easy to embed in your apps just as a react component. The original purpose is to develop a lite plugin that can be easily embedded in most cases, it doesn't have to be a large BI, but a lite graphic plugin.

GitHub: Kanaries/graphic-walker, https://github.com/Kanaries/graphic-walker

The main features implemented:
* A user-friendly drag-and-drop-based interaction for exploratory data analysis with visualizations.
* A grammar of graphics-based visual analytic user interface where users can build visualization from low-level visual channel encodings.
* A Data Explainer explains why some patterns occur / what may cause them.
* Using web workers to handle computation tasks which allows you to use it as a pure front-end app.
And you can use it in your app as a react component:h me in github or discord.

Feedbacks and advice are welcome! Discuss with me in github or discord!
Look, I don't want to get into a fight over that because it's completely out of topic, but to claim that "25.3% of individuals have perpetrated [violence]" and "80% (sic) of individuals have perpetrated emotional abuse" means using definitions of "violence" and "abuse" very different from ordinary English.
You're dancing around the issue: you shouldn't need to have that debt, regardless of how spiritually cleansing you think the bankruptcy process might be. If you'd asked the people who went through it whether they'd rather a national insurer handle , I am sure they would have far preferred that. I'm quite shocked you know multiple people have had this kind of medical debt and can still come back with the bankruptcy-is-good-actually line.

I kind of feel like you're trolling me a bit, if I'm honest.
Partnering with Microsoft as an investor and/or revenue stream is a great step. Microsoft haven't ruined Github so far (since buying them), run hands-down the best code editor (VSCode) and also created the amazing TypeScript language and ecosystem for JavaScript. They are a very solid company to have backing and investing in OpenAI.

Honestly, these days Microsoft's track record is looking better than Google's.
Yes, that's essentially the conclusion I've come to as well.
This is the main problem with social media in its declining era.

"I encourage my competitors to take some really bad advice" simply becomes tiresome when the rest of the traffic has been pushed away and that's all that remains in the social media sphere.
There's a saying that goes something like, "never go cheap on anything that separates you from the ground (tires, shoes, beds, chairs...)"

A "good" chair is worth $1000s in saved medical costs for fixing bad backs, necks, etc

Ergonomics is quite a valuable this to invest in
In this case, there is no evidence here of any ontoward pressure on the maintenance crew, and there is not even any evidence that anyone in the chain of command outside of those involved in the task had any inkling that this might develop into a schedule disruption.

On the contrary, the evidence strongly suggests that the maintenance crew did not feel they were under any special pressure: in their minds, they had found the correct solution, one which would allow them to complete the job on time, so any risk of flights being delayed or canceled had been solved.

You do not even have to work in the airline industry to see that unscheduled maintenance risks creating delays, and that is less than optimal for everyone involved - no-one has to be told it. If that knowledge creates too much stress and conflict of interest to be safe, commercial aviation would simply be untenable.
just follow your heart <3 take a breath, just do what you love and makes you happy.
> As long as attribution and copyleft is kept for any derivative work created by AI.

That might get your name on a list between a thousand others. And people who want to be on that list can get there easily by starting a (fake) GitHub repo.

In other words, being on the acknowledgement list stops being meaningful.
But isn't that exactly the "work around it" part? There are full standards one needs to adhere to, so you basically work around the sloppy part of human nature.
I recorded my meal sizes and weight and various other features for a year and did some machine learning using gbdt and shap values. One result out of my expectation was that big breakfasts tends to help weight loss. After that I seached and found the book "the big breakfast diet". I find it in line with my data and followed this diet afterwards.
IANAL, but unless explicitly disallowed, use as training data is allowed.

Given that no version of the GPL (or other OSI license) has provisions about that type of usage, they are all AI-friendly.
got a link, perchance?
Poll: Which Editor/IDE do you use daily?
Which editor/IDE do you use daily? What do you use it for? Which platform? Post something about your workflow and maybe a link to your dotfiles/config
Navigate down another directory to `native` directory which has the source for the .so files.
IPython/Jupyter
I think misconception here is expecting hotel experience from renting flats on private market.

AirBNB is not the one to blame here, this problem is extremely hard to solve and all you can do is minimize the risk by renting well vetted apartments from superhosts.

AirBNB left Russia and friends told me that private renting experience went downhill. You can't expect AirBNB to solve all problems and edge cases, only to minimize them. You should prepare to eventually get screwed anyways.

There are bunch of additional issues here, like having hidden cameras in your rented place. How you expect AirBNB to solve this?

They're charging very high premium for what they offer and this creating wrong expectations in the beginning that they will solve all sorts things for you if something goes wrong, but at the end you realize that you have to deal with it by yourself at 10pm when you arrive, in foreign country.
Rider
GoLand
LiteXL
Lapce
The problem with using a brand name in code is that the audience for the brand name is external to the company and subject to change due to conditions in the market.

The problem with descriptive names arises when it becomes hard to distinguish between components named “AdServer, “AdRendererServer”, “AdStorageServer”.

It’s liking naming a WWII bomber “Fuddy Duffy” and painting Elmer Fudd on the side. It’s a lot easier to find and talk about than K297400!
CudaText
CodeEdit
> It's impossible to predict with certainty how your software's requirements will evolve over time. And if you don't know what your software will need to do later, you don't know what the ideal factoring will be then, let alone now. It will almost certainly change over time.

If you follow the idea of the "Single Responsibility Principal" with discipline, then you should create a new piece of software if changes to it would drift too much from what it was named. If you have a lawn mower and you start trying to use it as a mulcher as well, you will be a lot better off creating a new product called a "mulcher" intended for just that purpose.
What is your opinion on Japanese professor Dr Masanori Fukushima [0]? He seems to think the vaccines are dangerous as well and here in this video he talks directly to the Japanese Ministry of Health (from my understanding).

https://twitter.com/OV_Matter/status/1599807222267383808

---

[0]: https://www.phys.sinica.edu.tw/~tywufund/download/camp/2019/...
> Almost doubling the TDP for a 25%-30% frequency increase isn't doing most any good

Having 25-30% faster compile times, faster video renders, higher frame rates, snappier responses is huge. I don’t understand why you’re suggesting it’s not doing anyone any good.

Our CPUs don’t run at 100% all of the time. If my CPU takes 200W instead of 65W for the small fraction of the day that I’m doing something CPU-intensive, the difference is absolutely negligible. I’m going to use more total power when I cook my dinner, probably.

If you are the kind of person willing to give up 1/4 of your performance for slightly lower power consumption under load, then go for those slower chips. You’re not the target market for the premium grade performance parts.
Norway isn't European I guess.
I deal with logistics at the small company I work for, and deal with UPS all the time and am actually thrilled with them. Good rates certainly help, but the customer service (at least for business customers) has been far better than Fedex, for example. We get the same driver every day as well, which helps a lot too.

We don't really deal with Amazon couriers in a business sense, but I find them a nightmare to deal with personally. Since I don't know ahead of time how it will be shipped, I can't make intelligent choices about where to ship to. If I ship home, it shows up during the day with a legacy courier; if I ship it to my work, it ends up with one of those Amazon couriers that just toss the packages at the front of the building in the middle of the night or on weekends. Neither option is great, and it's a major factor in me using Amazon less now.
It'll be interesting to see the legal battles around this considering, for humans, a clean room approach is often used to reimplementing an API, as it becomes an easy case for infringement (even if accidental) if you've seen the original implementation. If you ask ChatGPT to reimplement an API from a project it's indexed, seems it will likely infringe to some extent every time
Open-source serverless text-to-speech
My original point, which I perhaps haven't articulated well, is this.

1. The human brain has outputs (e.g. creative works, or even just movements of limbs etc)

2. The human brain has inputs (e.g. the light landing on retinas, the DNA and processes that gave rise to its structure).

3. The outputs of the human brain are a function of its inputs (probably my most contentious contention :-P ). This is what I mean by it's physical system.

4. The human brain shares these features with a computer.
And thus my metaphor is formed.

I'm happy to concede that metaphors like this have been shown to be wrong in the past, and indeed we can learn humility by remembering that. But I'm much more interested in thinking about which of 1 through 4 may be wrong and why.
Yes, absolutely. For context, we do stock market analysis but we approach it from the perspective of stock prices being entirely supply and demand, and we're looking for stocks which are about to receive a lot of new demand. We handle A LOT of data. Well, a lot for what we do, we're not exabyte scale yet.

We use Postmodern for Postgres interaction. Have no complaints at all. You're able to use s-sql which is SQL statements as s-exps but can drop into just passing it strings if required.

Dexador is how we're doing web scraping (and requests should we need to). Top tier, no complaints. Exactly what you want from it. Plump and lquery are also used for parsing HTML

Jonathan is where I'll fight with most people in the CL community. It's the best JSON library. When I say fight, I mean it, I'll throw hands at anyone recommending cl-json or jsown.

Local-time is something we depend upon a lot. Great for timestamp manipulation.

cl-cron for scheduling. I like it well enough.

I'm also a big fan of Hunchentoot for the web requests. All static pages (currently all addressable webpages) are generated by Spinneret.

There's a few more libraries but they may be more niche or more specific to us.
In modern days it's kinda shocking when you see a new UI app that was built without using the HTML+JS+Electron bullshit. Big respect for that!
It’s not you getting old, it’s you going tired of the pretentiousness of that pervades the industry right now.
I did not. Too busy at work.
I consider it a valid classification, but it looks like you're making assumptions that one type is "better". Your own observations disprove that.

Side note: I swore that KVM was type 1. It's inside the kernel itself so it can reallocate hardware to/from guests and the host. And it's not a separate program like Virtualbox.
Help me, for I am socially malnourished. This is a joke, right?
> It is extremely difficult to find an accurate figure for the number of managers in the NHS, and most sources of information use different definitions for who is counted as a manager.

I’m not sure I can take the report seriously after that. You can’t write a report on management in the NHS and refuse to give a definition of manager. Also, how many of these managers are directly employed by the NHS and how many are employed as consultants?

I’m not saying you’re necessarily wrong but that report is hand wavey.
there is no L in it
I mean the tories are bastards but I don’t think Sunak is going hard with an ice pick any time soon.
AMD Alveo V70 AI inference accelerator card
NSeverything in apple APIs is another good one I think.
Having Bing be a paying implentation while continuing to make ChatGPT available for free is a great step toward keeping it free and available to everyone.
Technically (not sure what you mean with this but with the context I will use it too as it seems to match with what I want to say) you could never talk about Python (the most common and original implementation) without making reference to C then.

And if you are not making reference to a specific implementation then the comparison does not make any sense.
There's something that sitting side-by-side with your teammate or opponent that modern online gaming completely misses. It's way more fun, and way more social.
The one thing that surprises me in all this is that the BTC price has stayed at a stable 16k since mid October.
> this is the core issue I have with companies and tech like this: they try to solve social issues with technology and business. the issue of accessible defense is an issue of institutional failure that rests on the shoulders of the state.

Who's to say DoNotPay won't eventually sell this service to the state, in service of the public interest in accord with the Sixth Amendment? In that light, it may be a tool worth developing
I opted to store feather for one particular reason. You can open it using mmap and randomly index the data without having to load it all in memory. Also the data I have isn't very compressible to begin with, so the cpu cost vs data savings of parquet don't make sense. This only makes sense in that narrow use case.
Great - let them know you think so and would like to keep the free version we're all using now free.
If I'm getting host changed violations and I know the infra's not changed, I know there's somethng wrong already? I'm not getting what this provides.
Do you work in a cost centre or a profit centre for the business?
This sounds like terribly boring developer work to do and requires no creativity at all. Is that what's missing when comparing to other types of developer work that might keep you more engaged and focused? I'm not suggesting to push back about why it needs porting, I assume that bridge has been crossed already.

The other thought is that maybe it was poorly written, having multiple layers of abstraction, etc. that are unnecessary? Most API's are CRUD operations on data or calling deeper internal things, like payment processing, in which case you are calling other API's essentially.

I would suggest writing external tests that hit the existing API and in small chunks port features over and incrementally get those tests to pass calling NewAPI. Internal/unit test coverage can help to ensure each module or logical grouping is working the same as the prior work too.
That's only the case for the NHS in England.
Well if you want to pass your keys to the endpoint without keeping them on the jump hosts, yea, it's kinda useful.
Yet, Japan had no issue building a wide range of popular console video games but had far less success in PC games. Language seems like a better explanation as US and Japan had quite different UI constraints in their native language.
Gay organists are common enough to be a trope.
That he is staying up to date in the ever changing landscape that is tech field?
Every human birth is natural. If you mean "vaginal delivery", say "vaginal delivery".
The secret is stop using frameworks and use just libraries (even the latter with parsimony)
me. I'll call it right now. This will never be purchased by the US government.
.so are the pre-built binaries but you can see the native folder code there and also see the projects used in Makefile
I have a personal site and it is the closest thing I could see to me doing a blog. Basically it's a dumping ground for projects I want to do, I plan on doing a little write up for each one. Right now there's only one project in there but I'm working on another much bigger one. When it is done I'll do one high quality write up of how it works. The ratio of blog:code imo should be low. If you want to do a project really well, focus on writing the code. If you're proud of it and did a good job, do a little write up. Go for quality over quantity, anybody can make "how to get started with React and Typescript" or "How to add TailwindCSS to a Vue project" because it's been done 100 times. Unless you're working on TailwindCSS, this isn't going to impress anyone.

Twitter feels fake. It's like it's a bunch of used-car-salesman-like software developers trying to sell you on web3, or crypto, or their course to teach you how to code like they supposedly do.

The only places I think it makes sense to have any sort of presence might be GitHub, or StackOverflow. On GitHub you might have a project you've done that others find useful, something pretty niche. This happened to me for a project I had barely even started, and a recruiter wound up reaching out over it. This project was on npm and GitHub, it had like zero downloads but because of the niche that it was in, I was one of the only people with a project like this. I could imagine if you get 50 stars on a project any employer will look at that and be impressed.

Tl;dr, do what you like to do. If you're really proud of it and want to show it off, do a write up. Don't churn out easy crap just to do a blog post every week about it.
..."and as a result I have decided to step down and hand the company over to someone more capable of navigating today's challenges"

/s

I think we'd all like to imagine a world where company's are run like sea faring ships- the captain gets paid the most to be accountable for the whole operation, and when things go wrong must be the last one off the ship. To the point where any selfish behavior by the captain in an emergency can be criminal. (This is just an analogy, not saying the CEO should actually risk life and limb.)

But in reality they are run a lot more like Project Runway. The contestants pour their blood, sweat, and tears into their garments and over the course of the season, and eventually the best of them receives a spread in Vogue and something like a $500,000 contract and some other goodies. The real winner though is always Heidi, who collects her $20M fee regardless of who gets the show's nominal prizes and is awarded an Emmy for executive producing.
It doesn't actually let you settle payments quicker. What it does is set up a "channel" between two participants which can quickly adjust its balance at any time (but only up to the value originally locked in it!), and then ultimately settle out if you want to close the channel.

You can't use it to make a payment to an unrelated person without opening a channel. So there's a "routing layer" where you find a channel in common, like trying to send a UUCP email. e.g. if you wanted to send to another coinbase user, you'd send over your channel to coinbase and they'd send it out again over their channel.

But then .. you could just both use a coinbase payment account?
Should we pull out of NATO then? That is the option.
On the other hand, the regulatory requirements on CME are FAR greater and the requirements on their exchange technology are drastically greater as well.

CME also has to build risk and margining technology since its customers are generally managing complex derivatives portfolios and CME has to understand what risk those portfolios have under all sorts of tail market events.
Obviously hindsight, but the combination of 0% interest rates and the rise of retail investing post-March 2020 was fuel that had to run out eventually.

Predicting tops/bottoms is a fools errand, however. If you thought Bitcoin was overpriced at $15,000 and see it rise to almost $70,000, only to see if fall, but not past the point where you initially thought it was overpriced -- well, hopefully you at least didn't bet on it being overpriced at $15k.

I remember thinking how crazy Tesla's price seemed to me in June/July 2020. It then proceeded to go up more than 4x that price over the next 1.5 years before falling, but TSLA is still trading ~30% higher than those June/July 2020 prices.
> You hire a ton of people for these projects but end up letting them all go when they realized those projects weren't going to pan out.

Which is weird, because they're not especially difficult projects. OpenSea was built by like five people.
> have the model output contain 90% of the original training content verbatim

considering the size of a model is but a fraction of the size of the training data, this statement is in no way accurate
How hard would have it be to state clearly "all known specter/meltdown/similar exploits" were fixed from Zen3.

I guess it was stated somewhere, and I missed it.
Look up the book perfect health diet
only if the scraper/crawler actually pays attention to robots.txt
I would love a hardware version of this made for kids.
Honestly... I just don't have time for social media and already spend way too much time in front of a screen anyways.