skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any issues you have, you should read the study listed above. Gather what you want from it, believe what makes sense to you. It doesn’t matter to our mission.

EDIT: regarding our marketing, I’ve cited our source.
There are a lot of fat rich people.
Realistically (not legally) you can continue for personal use. Good luck commercializing though. Even if you published the work previously you'd most likely have an expensive legal battle ahead of you.
Well i didn’t say “The city is burning down” but now that you say it I kinda like it. Fentanyl fuels filch fire in filthy San Fran.
No, it's not. The author even mentions private memes that are in-jokes. He built a service that can be used to explore memes, but people generally don't search for new memes in a search engine. They tend to use the search engine to find memes they already have.
The government does investigate these things, and many of these effects are well-known... to epidemiologists.

For example, when there was that Swine Flu pandemic, the ratio of reported flu deaths versus excess deaths for that year was something like 1:5 or even higher. I read a scientific paper to that effect, which was funded by a government study. This is standard stuff.

In Australia, we had government bodies putting out warnings saying that deaths due to suicides caused by the lockdown and similar pandemic-caused health issues might exceed the deaths directly caused by COVID!

This is not some secret coverup, it was on the nightly news being announced by someone working for the government.

Another government body was saying that alcoholism-related deaths were up as well because people were drinking more during the lockdown.

Etc...
But with inflation driving up interest rates, that wealth will appreciate sitting as cash.
Yes this is something the article doesn't really address. Architecture diagrams are often not produced for technical people, or need to contextualise one domain for another.

Solution architecture is in one sense an art of communication; explaining systems and components for different audiences and contexts as clearly and efficiently as possible.

I find an automated display is fairly close to what you have through CMDB visualisation, just for engineers instead. They can be quite useful, but only for particular audiences.
If you ask an Italian, neither is NYC's
Old habits die hard. For what it’s worth, the bugs I saw were long before the 1.14 release. Somewhere around 1.7 or something.
Already posted: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34340894
I don't think either a new laptop or a new monitor comes with a Thunderbolt 3 cable. Your parents will have to purchase that separately.
It severely impacts performance. Also, once the junction reaches 110°, the fans also start spinning at max speed with no hope of actually cooling down the card enough. So yes, if you don't mind the noise from 100% fans always being on, your card being constantly unable to cool itself, and a 20-30% hit on performance on your 1200$ card... sure I guess?
It makes me so sad that swift, a compiled language more beautiful than Rust IMO, has such inferior support outside the Apple garden.
I can't think of a worse approach for dealing with paid time off than 'not keeping track of it.' Companies that take this approach are enabling the amplification of coercion and personal bias into people's work lives, and the worst part is that it impacts the time when employees can take a break from their work. Waste, fraud, and abuse, plain and simple.
This is an OK alternative to my peel-method posted below, but it can be tough not to let the toppings pile toward the center, since it tends to bow downward in the middle. I've done it before, it works alright.
Sometimes the NOAA APIs don't return data according to the usual structure. I can't consistently reproduce it. If you can please let me know!
You were right only because covid turned out to be pretty mild (so far) and things pretty much went back to normal. If we were still living in isolation then these increased valuations for Zoom etc made sense.
It is a nice paper, but for practical applications on fixed-size numbers up to 64 bits, as well as for tuples on fixed-size numbers, and for partial sorting, it does not beat Radix Sort (on moderate-sized arrays).

I have tested it in ClickHouse, but end up with this:

https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/blob/master/src/Com...

PS. It's strange that Google's paper dismisses djbsort: https://sorting.cr.yp.to/ - also in the class of sorting networks, but introduced a few years ago.
> But who knows. I'm Monday Couch Quarterbacking this.

You should start a talk radio program or a podcast or something
Setting the TZ environment variable avoids thousands of system calls (2017)
>> The inventor talks about how the internal structure is based on minimizing surface area.

That gives something like maximal strength for the amount of material. I suspect that's kind of related to reducing resistance to flow for a given atea, or something like that. They can increase surface area by shinking the gyroid pattern. But yeah, I thought the same thing when he said that - dude you want the maximum surface area!
Agreed - it's also not nearly as clear for `ctx, cancel := ...; defer cancel()` and I see that reflex in a few places where it's not only often much less efficient, but logically wrong / less safe.
Bleecker Street Pizza has the best pizza in NYC.
Generative language models and automated information operations [pdf]
EDIT: Thank you all for generously sharing your time in writing up such thoughtful answers.

--

Would love to hear more on your perspective / insight.

This is all intentional, right? My understanding is that the fed is leaning into this particularly hard in order to dislodge the stubborn housing bubble.

For an individual (someone who isn't a current business owner), does this basically mean we should continue stockpiling savings, and avoid moving (rent) / avoid buying house / buying a car?

Any ideas how long this could last / what the bottom looks like?
arbital's article on Bayes Theorem contains a waterfall diagram that just perfectly encapsulates the idea, at least to me.

Linking the whole article but if you scroll it's the 5th image. https://arbital.com/p/bayes_rule/?l=693
Ray's Pizza on St Mark's Place consistently rates in the top 3 of many B&T food bloggers rating New York Pizza. It also has some of the worst pizza I've ever eaten in my entire life and a tremendous rat problem.

Those ratings are bunk.

Sacco Pizza on 9th Avenue & 55th St is an underrated gem and a family business since 1972.
I did include a dollar slice from Papa Johns in Brooklyn. It was not good, and I'm not sure if it's even still offered
For example this map:

https://www.similarweb.com/blog/research/market-research/wor...

This map also only shows the most popular, but that doesn't mean it's the dominant messaging app in that country. It's very, very messy.
Fair point, thanks for the correction.
> Historically they also ship compilers and command line dev tools as a separate package, I'm not sure if that's still a thing.

It's still a thing:
https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/visual-cpp-build-tools/
I feel in the mood for this. Bladerunner is good, but I will propose Aiseeyou.
This is exactly it. There isn't one authoritative way to project any process into a series of lines that is easily readable and conveys all ideas or dimensions. If there were, we wouldn't need the code in the first place. You'd just "draw the lines".
This argument doesn't work, because you don't know the statistics of it being an alien probe.
AI for Pranks: The Miraculous Power of Dihydroden Monoxide
I found this service that can generate presentations and thought it'd be funny to ask it to generate a presentation on the infamous DHMO parody
> One minor point, I agree it’s not the motivation but it _does_ provide a unified workflow across service providers, which is valuable!

IIRC, it is part of the motivation for Terraform specifically, though not for the broader class of Infrastructure as Code tools, some of which are provider-specific (but also likely quicker to support new platform features.)
Working fewer hours is associated with higher life satisfaction
Yeah they also don't really have an incentive to integrate with flexport because even though it is a PITA you really only have a few options to ship freight across the ocean.
Can definitely recommend at least trying structurizr. I'd recommend starting with structurizr-lite, which runs locally on docker and version controlling your work as you go.

Just starting to use it myself to document an existing system that few people understand and there is not a lot of existing reliable knowledge of. Doing this sort of task has so many benefits long term but can be painful in terms of getting started.

The combination of C4 approach, structurizr for diagrams, embedded markdown for detailed notes and version control is feeling like a great combination.

Having it version controlled helps a lot with collaboration and communication. I'm using PRs in order to get insights and corrections from others without the need for constant meetings/discussions.
I guess the concern is that you are going to link an anonymous pornographic video to a real identity you have confirmed with ID. Clearly a big security risk there that needs to be handled carefully.

For instance, if your alert email contains a link to the video, a bad actor who also had access to that email account now potentially had a blackmail opportunity.

I am sure you handle all this carefully but you have to admit it is fraught.
Your website says “33% of people”

Do you think it’s useful to state that given your own admission that it’s likely much lower?
Or acts as a proxy allowing people to route all kinda of shit through (or into) your network...

A lot of those "residential proxy services" work by routing traffic through infected devices. The operators of them just buy "installs" (dirt cheap) from botnet operators, etc.

An infected device on the home network can also be staging for (automated) attacks against other shit on your network. Fun times.
> as long as this thing keeps steaming TV

Using your accounts presumably - so at the very least this thing has access to your hulu/netfliux/hbo/disney+ account information... That alone should be enough to make one reconsider.
You are making a great database. Ripe for governments, spies, stalkers, and trolls. Being as paranoid as I am I wonder which I assume this falls into.
> Like Jewish Delis, ethnic Italians are exiting the business and selling the local shops.

that was the problem a generation ago. The new problem is that very few customers now know what good pizza should/could taste like, they're not very "Italian" any more either.
This is a non-article as there's nothing shocking about a large population of people who are generally fluent in English and generally have undergraduate and graduate education doing well in knowledge work.

But it won't stop the the casually racist tropes masquerading as "anecdotal data" --- there are a couple of thought starters already in here already. Apparently Indians hiring Indians and this somehow ties to corruption. Alternatively, Indians are good at office politics because they are yes-men and therefore succeed.

Just replace the word Indian with Jewish to see whether these comments would still be made.

Yikes.
You're completely right. I wish I had visited more SI spots, some of my favorite pizza of all time has been on SI
I would question your experience with Visio if you don't even spell it correctly...
yea it's a shame that it seems to be the normal state of things still. Based on the fact that so many of them have the exact same specs I think it's probably all the same (or only a few) vendors that make that part of the silicon/IP and everyone is just copying it without ever planning much around the support.
These things also show up on Amazon. I think the real problem is Allwinner. I've dealt with them before and it was nightmarish.

If you want to buy their chips, they insist on setting you up with one of their partners. Fair enough, but that other company is an Allwinner employee's side hustle. They ended up selling us boards that looked like surplus from a settop box project. Outdated, weirdly modified Android version, Google stuff but no license, lots of diagnostic tools installed and ADB wide open like in the article. No source code provided, even though it was agreed upon. We managed to get the source, but it wouldn't build. Then I flew over to our factory in China and asked to meet the guy, so we can sit down and he can show me how to build it. He never came of course, but we suddenly got a mail with the correct source... That's just a fraction of the stories we had with them.

With all the development effort, RMA cases and lost sales I would say our company lost a bunch of money thanks to Allwinner. I wonder how Allwinner still manages to exist. Maybe their stuff is "good enough" in those cases where cheap trumps everything else? We did stick with them for quite a long time and sold a couple of their boards after all...
Scaling Mastodon is actually very challenging - there's been a bunch of good blog posts on this recently with the exodus, and a number of more popular servers cutting off new signups.
Note that Apple is known er use Rust for some of its infrastructure and Google is adopting Rust in a big way in Android and Fuchsia.
There is no such thing as the fastest sorting algorithm.

Sorting is a landscape of hundreds of algorithms, with various details and assumptions.

Even the definition of the sorting task can be different - depending on what, how, and why you are going to sort.

I've covered it in my presentation here: https://presentations.clickhouse.com/bdtc_2019/#20
Yeah an Artichoke artichoke slice costs like $7 I think in Park Slope rn but it's a lot more filling than the $5.50 white slice I got last night from a mom and pop shop a block away.
Great! I just bought it. I'm not really a gamer, I want to learn CL. :) (I just played a bit and I really like it!)
I like the idea of "Contract-driven development", which should in principle help with this kind of thing. Services expose an API schema (say, OpenAPI), and other services can register usages of that contract.

This framework is usually intended to capture low-level collaboration between teams; if you need to make breaking changes to an API, you can see who's depending on it. But you can also in principle build a graph of interactions based on who is consuming contracts.

Another direction you can take this is to analyze traces from your production system, to determine who _actually_ calls who, instead of who claims to call who. I've not seen tools that offer this, though I know many of the big guys are doing this kind of analysis.

As far as the article goes -- I think all docs should be written in Markdown and checked in along-side the service/code that's being documented.

I've done diagrams in MermaidJS, but you can use fancier code tools and a Make script if you prefer. You can use something like Gitlab Pages to render your docs really easily. It's hard work maintaining the discipline to keep docs up to date, but at least keeping the docs next to your code you make it _possible_ to have a chain of PRs updating the documents at the same time, and a given release tag showing the docs changes associated with that release's code changes.
I don't think there's a binary between "totally open, general-purpose language across all platforms" and "closed-source/proprietary". Even if Swift remains a decidedly Apple language, developers can still benefit from having access to source code and to an open discussion/planning forum. Unreal Engine takes a similar approach
Keep in mind that passing around querysets has performance advantages you wouldn't get by passing around dataclasses or similar.

For example, if you do a query like Model.objects.filter(related_model__in=RelatedModel.objects.filter(...)) the ORM will only run a single query, silently converting the second one into a JOIN.

If you pass lists of "RelatedModel" however you would've had to first one one query to get that list (raising potential edge-cases with regards to atomicity and transactional isolation) and then pass the list of IDs to the outer query in an "WHERE related_model_id IN (...)", resulting in 2 queries in the end.
Why not just post the link to the Github repo here?
Indeed allwinner SOCs are pretty remarkable for how cheap they are.
Oh, you can indeed find canned San Marzano's anywhere, though many (if not most) sold in the US are fake (but probably the same species): https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/san-marzano-tomatoes-probabl...

My point is that along the west coast, passionate pizzerias have more direct access to tomato growers, and might just be using fresh tomatoes rather than canned tomatoes. It's pretty safe to say that along the east coast, most tomatoes are going to be canned, so they'll be easier to spot.
So you've never written code with a bug? There are other ways to panic in go - concurrent map writes, nil pointer dereference. I'm not saying it should happen, but best practice would be a defensive posture especially when it's effectively zero cost, not hoping for the best.
Excludes the dollar slices, but oddly enough I prefer those over the more expensive ones. I think it's cause they're less oily. Do they have fake cheese or something?
Creative use of tags to determine where eng resources are going to!
The Tanenbaum books on operating systems [1] and networks [2]. Here are just two samples, the various editions each have their slightly different illustrations.

I've always found it really awesome how the cover of a book can clarify concepts in such a funny and concise way :)

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Modern-Operating-Systems-Andrew-Tanen...

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Computer-Networks-2-downloads-Andrew-...
Your example deals with something completely different. This issue is more akin to the meatpacking workers' deaths, which were very high at some companies. It does generally does happen in extreme circumstances, or when some singularly evil engineer / executive / firm is in charge. Your typical person though remains not a psychopath.
If we found something chimp, bird, or even mold-like living on another planet, we would be utterly fascinated. I don't see why a "higher" life form would not.
I really miss that feature of broadcast TV. I know there's some solutions for Netflix, but they're desktop only, and not built-in to their apps.

Unfortunately, the economic incentives for Netflix and similar means they'll never ever develop an app like that, because they want to discourage long-tail viewing.
Thanks for sharing - I've been wondering how the newer generation of AI-stuff would do on chorales.

I don't think this would have gotten great marks in my collegiate music theory IV class (iirc covered special cases of voice leading and rarer harmonic progressions like the augmented 6th and neapolitan chords), but honestly neither did I. In my highschool classes this probably would've gotten passing grades, at least on short exercises.

Is there an easy way to get it to "true up" the intonation on the longer chords? IMO part of the magic of this style of music is that a capella performances aren't constrained to equal temperament, and get really nice resonances on anything they hold.
> That said, crashing the whole webserver because of one misbehaving request is not necessarily a good tradeoff. Conc moves panics into the spawning goroutine, which makes it possible to do things like catch panics at the top of a request and return a useful error to the caller, even if that error is just "nil pointer dereference" with a stacktrace. It's up to the user to decide what to do with propagated panics.

The problem is that panics aren't "goroutine scoped" in terms of their potential impact. So it really shouldn't be up to the user to decide how to handle a panic. Application code shouldn't handle panics at all! They're not just a different way to yield an error, they're critical bugs which shouldn't occur at all.
> You seem to be avoiding the question. This process clearly works, and doesn't require any metrics collection or monitoring.

Across what time scale? Exactly how long is acceptable to you to wait as things work themselves out? Surely 400 years would have been enough time for this to really kick in.

> PS. I'm hoping to preempt a no true Scotsman style reply about DEI

I'm not defending DEI as practiced, I'm merely defending the idea that 1) racial discrimination in hiring happens, and 2) it's possible to do stuff about it faster than letting this work out "naturally".
What issues do you see with defer cancel()?
Well, if this were Mexicans coming into the American side, could easily be framed as "scofflaws attempting to circumvent immigration controls".
Your cousin and your friends don't care about that, not sure if it applies to all kids worldwide honestly. I'm sure "meme collecting" is a common practice among many teens, but I don't think it means that every teen saves all meme/images they encounter.

You know that some teens don't even save some images? They store them on specific instagram accounts they make for a specific category. My cousin had an instagram account for close friends (5 people) where she only shared bad things that happened to her during the day. Another one for nice things, etc. All those memories were recorded in app and never saved in the device, only stored as stories on the account. Guess what? She was sad a while ago because somehow she lost access to one of this accounts and so to all those pictures/videos.

Also the fact that some teens save a lot of pics on their devices doesn't mean much in the grand scheme of things. In 2008 I had folders upon folders of images downloaded from the internet. Now i'm not even sure where they are, probably in some hard drive in some closet. You can be sure that if i remember any of those contents I won't dig up my hard drive, but google them (use a comprehensive global search engine). We have no idea where all this collected data from teens will be in 15 years, it's not unlikely that it will be lost or archived in hard to reach places and forgotten. I've stumbled some times into "meme dumps" where they upload all their memes to a service to free space on their device/icloud.

For sure teens use technology in ways that might be unexpected and counter-intuitive to us, but I don't think that invalidates in the slightly the need of a global search engine for memes. It's a good idea if i want to find a meme that I saw, a need that I don't think will disappear anytime and that's also not a millennial+ only problem.
It depends on how rare life is in the universe.

What if we're the first mold they've ever discovered? It would be a historic meeting for both civilizations.
Account
Hey
I want to delete this account
If you read the article der8auer is referenced
What Rob Morris says also makes no sense in my mind.

> We were not pairing people up to chat with GPT-3, without their knowledge.

> Once people learned the messages were co-created by a machine, it didn’t work. Simulated empathy feels weird, empty.
> So you've never written code with a bug?

No, I write bugs all the fucking time! That's why I want my code to panic, so I know I wrote a bug. If that shit gets stashed away in a 500 response in a Prometheus metric maybe I'll chance to see it three days later. But if the container gets blown away, I'll notice.
CTEs as lookup tables
One thing to watch for Indian management chain: sycophancy is rampant. Sycophancy hides company's ills.