skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm more referring to the companies offering the tools. While some are free to use (for now), they are still profiting from this type of personal use. often being able to convert to a paid model later down the line, think github copilot
From FR24, you get two years of historical data for starters.
I like that a gifs shows so much in very little space, but I take your point about it being distracting. Regular mp4 videos you can play/pause explicitly might be a better option for the future.
Too many. I prefer it when people find submissions that they didn't post, and just think are good.
The project was growing that was required more people and more work. So, I decide building new things rather than hiring new team members.
I've been using render.com to host Rust+sqlite stacks recently, and I'd like to leverage this.

Should my Rust server be running sqld, and I would add a passthrough endpoint through its existing http api to the sqlite?

Or alternatively, should I be using sqld locally to access my sqlite instance through SSH or something?
That, anyway, is not a mystery.

Heinlein had a medical condition that progressively blocked blood flow in his brain. He increasingly needed themes that would increase his blood pressure to be able to write at all. He finally got surgery.
OpenJourney: Midjourney, but Open Source
IIRC the problem with GNUStep is that it got stuck at a version of Objective-C and Cocoa/AppKit roughly equivalent with that of OS X 10.6 and would take a lot of work to even catch up to modern Obj-C and Cocoa, let alone get Swift integrated into.
>In conclusion, if you're out of shape, you can improve a limited number of fitness measures just as much doing 3x8 minutes of higher intensity exercise as much 3×45m less intense exercise over 12 weeks

Make no mistake. The metric HIIT improves are limited, but these metrics are the ones we anecdotally use to observationally to separate people who are fit and people who are unfit. In other words, the people who we consider to be "fit" when exercising tend to be extremely high in these specific metrics.

I've been doing HIIT almost exclusively for a decade. You may still have high cholesterol after doing HIIT, but your VO2 max will be through the roof. And not just a little. This isn't just for people who are unfit, it can bring those specific metrics to near athlete level performance if you go at it consistently.

From a more laymans perspective, VO2 max is the main metric that this type of exercise improves which dramatically improves your observed athleticism in sprinting, running and almost every sport that involves endurance.

It won't help you lose your gut or lose weight though. This is just my own anecdotal observations after a decade of using HIIT as my main exercise.
> Last year, the company demonstrated its Layered Laser Defense (LLD) capability, which defeated two surrogate missiles at tactically relevant ranges.

which says precisely nothing
The big issue is stock. It's also one that would be really, really hard to fix because of entrenched interests and wish fulfillment.

To fix it you'd have to do something like break it up into component parts:

1) Voting rights

2) Capital ownership (liquidation rights)

3) Dividend rights (aka profit sharing, pensions plans, and the like)

As well as expand the use of bonds for fundraising (including at the startup funding steps).

It will never happen due to entrenched interests (one of which is very importantly the right of legislators to own shares in companies).

I don't know. It could happen in privately owned corporations, employee owned corporations, or if shareholders of a particular company get mad about the huge payouts to fly-by-night executives. But it's unlikely.
I could write the same comment - except that I did not really build the machine (also, I am Italian)...
SBF’s lawyers probably struggling to get him to keep quiet. What he keeps saying can and will very much be used against him.
Is it true that admins have access to DM's?
Hah, you beat me to it; Hideo Kojima would be proud. Sounds like DARPA needs to start feeding old stealth video games into their robot's training data :)
I think the assumption with trying to be healthy and track your calories is you are eating a healthy and balanced diet, and not things like potato chips, candy, or gasoline all day. Then with healthier food choices a consistent value for you in your life, you don't have to worry about that Starbucks drink that's 600 calories because you just wouldn't be drinking those things with this new mindset. Then it doesn't even matter your metabolic rate either; if your diet is consistently healthy and you are measuring calories and your weight on the scale, then you can dial back caloric intake and see results on that scale.
>doesn’t detract from it

I don't know if that's truly obvious from a candidate's POV, especially if they don't know the person reviewing their stuff
In China, Young Women Become Accidental Symbols of Defiance
We spent some time to research about licenses. AGPL allows us to keep it open source and also build a business around it as you said.
I actually love your answer, contrast to a lot of hassle myths. Build a useful thing, put it out there, of course they would come.
Nice. I thought I was pretty good at country flags, but it turns out I'm not :)

For practice, it might be nice to have some filter options where it only shows you flags from a subset of countries, i.e.,

- continents
- largest 50 / 100 / 150 / 200 countries by population

the latter would be nice because it's hard to remember all the small island nations
Free link: https://www.wsj.com/articles/in-china-young-women-become-acc...

In case the above doesn't work: https://archive.is/LdQZt
> So why is their exit equivalent to several mansions and mine is around about a year’s worth of salary?

Because their decisions make or break the company, and your's do not.

For a well known example, Steve Jobs took over Apple when it was 90 days from bankruptcy. With the same group of workers, he took it to the biggest company in the world. Just by making different leadership decisions. That's why he made the big bucks.

For a more recent example, see how James Daunt turned around Barnes&Noble:

https://tedgioia.substack.com/p/what-can-we-learn-from-barne...

> some pie that was rightfully mine

Found your own company, and the pie will be rightfully yours.
Can you share sources, studies, be more specific ?
There was some but not like this simple and easy.
Pretty sure author was comparing Japan's birth rate against similarly developed countries. The argument being made is that developed countries naturally have lower birth rates, Japan's is the highest out of all (developed) countries in the geographical region.
ROAS is a good operational metric, but I'd argue that for a SAAS, you need to look at CLV vs cost of acquisition.
Who needs a data model when you can just dump a bunch of excel sheets and database dumps in a shared folder, call it a data lake, and encourage anyone who has a report to just throw it together in the free version of power bi?
> they'll last pretty-much as long as a LiFePo

citation needed
I got the Gunnars and a Blue Light Screen protector. I figured the most expensive is the best.
In that case are publishers also authors when the artists and writers are (contracted) tools like any other?

This is just as rehash of the debate around authorship for prompting a single image. If you had typed the same prompt on Google and picked a picture, or hired an artist with that prompt, you wouldn't claim to be the artist. Therefore you're having a different role than that in the process, ML model or not: publisher, producer, whatever.

The sooner these people come to terms with it, the better, so they can promote themselves for the skills they actually have (lackluster as I find them) and leave actual authors to carve their own niches among the incoming flood of generated content.
We don't have to worry about that.
Availability of the calories varies substantially, and day-to-day water retained varies on the order of a few lbs easily.

Just consider how much flatulence varies meal-to-meal, that's largely produced by calories guests living in your gut "burned" instead of you.

The trouble is it's a complex ecosystem hosting many lives, controlled by hormonal knobs affecting behavior/activity-level and energy storage, and the makeup of the food hugely affects how much is absorbed and at what rate.

Everyone knows firsthand when over-eating a massive meal of hard to digest foods there's a substantial amount of energy deposited in the toilet... And wild pigs / pet dogs don't get excited about eating human feces for lack of caloric value.

It's just an upper bound, nothing more.
I really don't see Wirth in reality as a huge influence in the history of programming language design. All of Wirth's languages are in essence tweaks on ALGOL from which they all (starting with ALGOL-W) were derived. What's so new about any of Wirth's languages, even Oberon? OOP had already been done 20 years prior in Simula, as well as more recent pre-Oberon languages.

He certainly left his mark on the computer industry in terms of products based on his work, but would, say, a hypothetical "Turbo Algol" have been much different than "Turbo Pascal"? The popularity of Turbo Pascal (& Delphi) really had more to do with the implementation (speed, IDE, language extensions) than the base language itself.
davinci-003, ChatGPT, and others can be great tools. But they often give you exactly what you ask for (or at least try to) and a large part of writing SQL queries for analytics is figuring out what wasn't asked for but should have been. Good analysts will find outliers, data-smells, and ask questions rather than rush to returning an answer.
The article is a quote from someone talking offhand who is not a researcher.

The wiki claim has three sources listed, none of which state the claim. The first claims 20%, no timeframe (so may well be the same 2 year value stated lots of places), the second sources the 20% in 2 years and a report (which looks to be a decent study, but does not have any claim of 25% at 5 years), and the third again has the 20% at 2 years with a linked report (the report also has that data).

Not one is a very good source, and if the person speaking for an interview were right, you'd think that data would appear all the times the 20% at 2 appears.

Given that, and that the data I cited was from a careful study [1] including lots of research from many countries (including the 20% at 2 years results from Norway), I tend to think the 25% is more or less made up wishful thinking. If it were defensible, it would be cited in other studies that aggregate all this data.

When you find something online, try to determine it's original source. Someone simply saying something is not generally true unless it's from a reputable place that actually measured it.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6743246/pdf/wel...
MRR gages whether or not people are willing to spend money for the product/service how this MRR evolves over time and how much it is gives also an idea about growth and the 'demand' side of things in general
Agreed. The more idiosyncratic aesthetic features, the more something is marked as associated with a point in time.

Cf. shaker furniture and Amish furniture vs. mid-twentieth-century furniture.
I use Wix for the installer. Can't remember how I dealt with that particular issue, but ping me at antonio [at] querystorm.com in a day or two, if you're interested, and I'll have a look at how exactly I dealt with it.
Easy there, tiger.
Great product !

Personally my main use case is automating social media posts from RSS/webhooks
So adding these platforms is needed for me:
- LinkedIn
- Facebook
- mastodon
- Telegram
- (nice to have) Matrix

I know its a lot to ask, but maybe that's possible in your roadmap, because I'm really interested in using it!
As far as I can tell, the company in question (Claypot) has <10 employees. How many people do you think have even heard of them, let alone want to specifically work for them? Approximately all of their applicants are going to fall into the other bucket.
No, usually linq is used in combination with an OEM (e.g. entity Framework) to avoid writing raw sql. From the parent comment, I thought he meant something more like sqlx for rust
Not claiming anyone knows what any effects might be, positive or negative. Unlike the usual kinds of nonsense woo, though, there might actually be effects. That is my entire thesis.
750,000 messages per second! Imagine if each node knew where it was and all of its nearest neighbors. The receivers could filter and not send messages that are coming from planes closer to their neighbors! Distributed filtering of redundant messages FTW!
What do you think of Spring Data JDBC (https://spring.io/projects/spring-data-jdbc)? It seems it's somewhere between JDBCTemplate and Spring Data JPA.
Reader 3.4 released – 5 years, 2000 commits
Show HN: A Free No-Code REST API Creation Tool
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Try Speedy with docker

DockerCompose :
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Postman Collection : https://www.getspeedy.app/assets/docker/getspeedy.app.json
If anyone is paying attention, this is where the no-code movement is going next.

Automate all the stupid things!
I don’t think that is generally true. He only got a large speedup because he used SIMD, which has nothing to do with micro optimization. I would say a better take away is that micro optimization is really hard and you will often make things worse if you don’t know what you are doing. Even if you do, you are only going to get a few percentage points.
I'd be in support of stopping at 15 and moving to a base 16 metric. Hexadecimal numbers being discrete from alpha glyphs would be a bonus.
Thanks! It's not planned for the near future but we might do it because it's a good place to demonstrate what Automatisch is capable of without installing it anywhere.
That's my point. Haskell hasn't failed to "learn" from Typescript, it's picked a different point on the same frontier. There's no strictly improved structurally typed Haskell out there waiting to be written; there are fundamental obstacles in the way.
I am entirely sure that like 90% of what my annual spending goes toward in a typical year would be a lot cheaper in India. Food, services (restaurants, childcare, cleaning, delivery, healthcare, barbers, dentists, and so on), housing.

I'm not buying tens of thousands of dollars of cars and high-end electronics per year. Or fancy clothes. I'm buying tens of thousands of dollars of services, housing, and food.
That looks like an interesting device, do you know if it available in the US? I had a friend lose some of his balance due to a tumor. He said he could do surprisingly well with his eyes, probably due to a lifetime of climbing, skiing, etc but others I know do not have that advantage.
They're lawyers and law professors, not humanities academics.
Ask HN: Bookmarking with _working_ full text search?
I'm a pinboard.in refuge and I'm still looking for a bookmarking search that performs _working_ full text search for bookmarks I've saved. I want to pay for a service that acts like a personal Google for everything I've bookmarked. I presume that would involve the bookmarking service to save/cache each page I've bookmarked - I'll leave that for the bookmarking service to figure out.

I thought I may have found that with raindrop.io, but searching for a single specific string of text (like 'wine' in a HN URL of people discussing the 'wine' emulator) does not seemingly work with Raindrop. It seems that unless the string is in the URL title or description, the Bookmark service fails/isn't actually performing a full text search of a previously bookmarked page.
As a hiring manager, your college GPA doesn't even factor into the equation.
> The SIMD code does come with one asterisk, though: because floating-point addition is not associative, and it performs the summation in a different order, it may not get the same result as straight-line code. In retrospect, this is likely why the compiler doesn't generate SIMD instructions to compute the sum!

What if you set -funsafe-math-optimizations, which allows "optimizations that allow arbitrary reassociations and transformations with no accuracy guarantees"?
I assume there's probably a way to modify or configure MD-based SSGs to produce side notes instead of footnotes. Hilariously I think you could use RMD because that has built-in sidenote functionality but it would probably require some manual effort to produce those nice highlights. That said, Molly is also making use of footnotes inside her margin notes, so if that's the goal my suggestions might not work.
> ATLS says FAST+ -> OR without donut

> you spent an hour and a half in the ER because the trauma surgeon doesn't have the balls to open the patient without a CT. Lost a 20 yo, probably in good part due to that.

Rough case, sorry to hear about that. I imagine the logic of blindly following ATLS probably depends on circumstances; where I trained the CT scanners were basically in the trauma bay, whereas the OR might as well have been a mile away. I imagine estimating the cumulative harms of opening a patient for a false-positive FAST (ascites, physiologic pelvic fluid in a reproductive age female) every once in a while vs the harm of spending an extra 5-10 minutes for CT (when it takes longer than that to get to the OR) is some complex math. Of course the farther away the OR is, it would taken even longer to get CT and then get there...
San Francisco’s plan to build 82,000 housing units approved by the state
If only some kind of machine could help us figure that out! /s

200+ references in this journal article: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6814615/
I can't say I seriously tried anything else, but the same approach worked magic for me. I started running and swimming, slowly ramping up to four hours per week (previously zero active exercise for the past 20 years) and have been consistently losing weight for 20 months now. About 15kg down from the starting point and no signs of stopping (though rate is slowly decreasing).

At current trajectory I'll be at normal weight by summer. Two years ago and for many years before I was balancing on the edge between overweight and obese.
I use Keepass2Android on Android devices and Strongbox on iOS devices. They've served me well.
It’s sad to see Chinese leadership so incompetent that they are going to imprisoned people for a decade that were simply mourning fellow citizens that were burned alive by their own government policies.
As employed so hauntingly by Jake Thackray in "Molly Metcalfe": https://youtu.be/TiXINuf5nbI
I think you're mixing up how people understand pipeline in this case. Generally the thinking is there aren't enough minorities, women, etc. going into STEM in the first place not that there are plenty but none meet the standards necessary to get a job.
so I want some notes where one senior guy says I think we should pull randomized questions from the citizen data, and either everyone says that is a great idea, or there is a bunch of discussion about it and they actually bring up the points that I find painful but they have smart reasons why that is the way it has to be anyway - or somewhere in between these two poles.
I know I'm on the outside here, but I think Snow Crash is dumb, campy and cartoony.

Diamond Age and Anathem are far better.
Last time I saw one of those, it was playing Stardew Valley!
Aerobic activity is not all the same either. Some people run for a mile and think that's good, they are maybe burning only 300 calories doing that though. They hike for 4 miles and its another couple hundred, or its blown with the granola bars. If you bike for an hour at less than 10mph you are burning like 300 calories, but if you bike for an hour at like 16-20mph then you are burning like 1000 calories.
This isn't going to go over well. I hope everyone shuts down their feed.
I have attended court proceedings and have witnessed what I have described on several occasions. I suspect high profile televised court cases are atypical in many ways.

Consider this for a moment, if a judge is merely a fact finder why would having a attorney alter the outcome of the case? It is known that people respond more positively to others with a similar background, is it all that crazy to think that bias may extend to judges?
> Supply and demand works best when the data about the market is symmetric.

It works efficiently despite information asymmetry.

It's called "risk". Risk always factors into prices. You pay more at a dealership because your risk is less. You pay less for a used car because your risk is more. A job that is more secure pays less. A job that is less secure pays more.

The market efficiently prices in information asymmetry.
Ok. So when I'm having issues with a game, probably I'm missing whatever version of a lib I need, or running Wine on M1 Mac is bringing its own challenges.
do you ever think about the effects this will have on young, growing brains?
> this is shockingly close to replacing an entire role at companies with only a couple hours of effort.

and

> It seems like there’s almost no limit to how good GPT could get at this.

I don't see how that's a valid conclusion given the results. 2 simple things right, moderate to difficult things wrong? Hardly a ringing endorsement.
Great stuff! FWIW I've been looking for a "some code" platform, that removes the overhead and plumbing requirements for automation, but still allows arbitrary code to run in the automations. Basically, I can code, but there are loads of things about web development I have no interest in or want to think about. What would be amazing to me would be a way in which APIs can be abstracted away and a low code API for various languages is provided. It could just be JSON or something, but without any crappy hosting or oauth concerns.
You're right, but that's not what they meant (and it's not AAD's trajectory). Microsoft's been adding more and more device management, policies, software rollout, etc. to AAD to bring it up into equal standing with AD and then, eventually, allow most deployments to use just AAD, instead of holding some bulky AD setup of on-prem & cloud.
A noob question, how does one specify unique constraint on a column in SQlite?
you mean, like 1 + NaN = NaN and NaN + 1 = NaN, but NaN != NaN?
(I'm not a numerical expert, just repeating what others have told me)
WordPress is as easy as websites get. My 70 year old father runs a handful of them. They are 1 click to install, and have a built in plugin system to add extra features.

Running WP is easy for the majority of users.
Which programming languages do you use?
Similar Image Search (2022)
I'm going to guess that collecting / organising the data is a problem.

Data Protection laws, and I believe the GDPR is the same, aren't interested in just stuff you've got, for example if you write a blog, and you mention that you saw Jim at the weekend and his sister is apparently pregnant, these laws do not consider that you've got a database there with a single row ("Jim's sister" "Pregnant") which needs to be treated as PII and have Subject access requirements etc. You're not really collecting pregnancy status data about women, you just have a blog post.

Whereas if I build a scraper, and I search thousands of blogs and correlate stuff to build a Postgres DB with "Jim's sister" "Pregnant" as one of dozens of rows, that is the sort of thing these laws care about.

So I can imagine that likewise "Here are radio signals I am receiving" looks like public information, no big deal, whereas "Here is a database of records I gathered by studying the past 24 hours of radio signals" is different.