skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While DuckDB is an exciting and amazing project, I think the world that will open up around it is just as exciting, and these are exactly the kinds of questions that get me excited.

DuckDB is to Snowflake/BigQuery/DataBricks/etc...

what

sqlite is to MySQL/Postgres/Oracle/etc... (let's ignore for the moment that Postgres and Oracle have HTAP modes)

In other words, I don't think DuckDB aims to replace or compete against the big OLAP products/services such as Snowflake, BigQuery, DataBricks. Instead it's a natural and complementary component in the analytical stack.

Of course you'll see in the numerous blogs about how amazing it is for data exploration, wrangling, jupyter, pandas, etc... but personally I think the questions about how it could be used in production use-cases a lot more fascinating.

Data warehouses can become quite expensive to run and operate when you either have to allow

1) front-end analytical applications to connect to them directly to do analytics on the fly, or

2) if you pre-calculate ALL the analytics (whether they're used or not) that are offloaded to a cheaper and "faster" OLTP system.

I'm excited about how DuckDB can sort of bridge these two solutions.

1) Prepare semi-pre-calculated data on your traditional data warehouse. (store in internal table or external table like iceberg, delta, etc)

2) Ingest the subsets of this data needed for different production workloads in to DuckDB for last-mile analytics and slicing/dicing.

DuckDb could either interact with your

1) push-down queries to internal tables via their database scanners (arrow across the wire. postgres_scanner, hopefully more to come), or

2) prune external tables (iceberg, delta, etc) to get the subsets (interact with catalogs) of semi-pre-calculated analytical data on demand. Think intelligently partitioned parquet files on S3.

Last-mile analytics, pagination, etc can all be done within DuckDb either directly on your browser (WASM) or on the edge with something like AWS Lambda. This could and hopefully will result in reducing the cost of keeping data warehouses around to serve up fully pre-calculated analytics to consumers as well as reducing the complexity of your analytics stack/arch.
Do they even ship outside the USA?

Nevermind all the chemicals, just shipping the plant itself internationally for that kit might be impossible.

It's a shame, the EU is so technologically backward and anti-science.
As a parent of a child with a genetic disorder for which it is perfectly possible to develop a therapy using current technology, I'm delighted to see that biohackers are stirring things up. Let's hope this inspires the industry to rethink their approach to drug development.
> This meant you had to carefully find each capacitor by its reference and move it to where it needed to be - often it was packed somewhere completely irrelevant.

1. Draw bypass caps for every IC as its separate space on schematic (also declutters the schematics that way)

2. Group them together on PCB then just... drag one (or two if you have say 100n + 1n) each to each IC.

Alternative is 0 ohm resistor (net tie footprint) before every power line so the cap and IC are on separate netlit
> However, pretty much all countries have unjust conflicts in their history, where they were on the wrong side. That doesn't mean it should continue.

We're not talking about far away history... we're talking about our soldiers occupying foreign sovereign countries right now, today. This is not a germany WW2 situation, where they got fucked, repaid some of the damage, said that they won't repeat history and two generations went by... this is literally today. If we wanted to be better than putin, there's 1 year (minus 11 days) gone by, with us pointing a finger, while we're doing the same... 1 year (almost) that we had the time to "be better", and leave the occupied countriey... but we didn't.

> Or maybe we should be of the opinion that certain things, like human rights, aren't the matter of countries, and have some ways of supporting them too.

Lets be real... noone cares about human rights. At least not enough to start a war. Do people have a right for police not to steal their stuff? Not in america (civil asset forfeiture). The british have arrested more people for "wronghink" (on social media) than the "bad bad putin" did. Guantanamo bay is still there. And zelensky is banning political parties, tv stations and a whole church now. Noone cares about all that. This is just a nice excuse to start a war where you need one... usually in places with either natural resources or strategic location. Find someone to testify about soldiers killing babies, bam war. Need a better story for the second time? Just use weapons of mass destruction excuse.. and then a few years later a "whoopsie, we fucked up". Where are the human rights of the people prince harry killed when he went on his killing tourism?

> Why?

Because we're the same. Counting the number of wars and dead people, even worse.
> But under no circumstances should you try to unilaterally influence
Why do you believe that to be true? I'm asking as an outside observer, I don't live in the US so I have no real interest in all this.

But, since things are interconnected, and a state isn't just some lonely abstract entity, isn't in your interest to try push for things that are good overall?

Why shouldn't I try to convince people that a certain change is a good thing, even if that change doesn't influence me directly?
> She explores wide-ranging topics like climate change, artificial intelligence, vaccine development, and factory farms.

Watch as the scope of the grift expands in realtime.
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China’s Top Airship Scientist Said He Sent One over North America in 2019
Depends on the subject. But I try to find a course on EDX. There are so many amazing resources these days.

If it’s maths I’ll try to copy the book by hand and do the recommended exercises.

If it’s CS ill start with the labs/exercises. I use that as a guide to see what I am struggling with.

If it’s humanities, business etc - I’ll follow the CS path.
Pick something you know how to build already, a familiar concept reduces a variable in the learning process and build something for yourself using the new tool or subject. Whether it be writing a blog/review about it or coding a medium sized project in the new language.

Find a reference or a sample codebase (which may be a tutorial or someone else’s project/blog or a by-example documentation) and copy, copy, copy, copy and copy. You always learn better by copying first and innovating later.

Predict how the the new language/subject should work according your current knowledge and iteratively improve your predictions based on subsequently being proven wrong again and again till you know all the good ways to do something and why this particular project/language/book chose to do it this way. Then pick up another book/reference on the same topic and repeat. Never trust a single source, always aggregate information and judge for yourself, only giving little weight to authority.

If you want to get really good at something you have to spam it. To that end find an IRC or discord channel meant for that topic and interact on the topic there as well.
Few extra notes.

The original Sapphire had to be "redesigned" ( or reworked ) for Intel 7. You cant just take an high yield Intel 7 Golden Cove Core and "Edit" it with some extra features for server and then expect it yield.

Second being Intel 7 isn't exactly high yield either. At least not 14nm level. It is good enough for small die size chips, but it is something different for large die size ( Aka Sapphire Rapid ). Which is why the comparison between Intel and AMD on server market doesn't make sense. They have a very different economy of scale.

Third being Intel doesn't put resources in Intel 7 any more. It is no longer a priority. They are losing one way or another that is why they put everything into their next node Intel 4.

Intel is expecting Intel 3 in 2023 and products out in 2024, this isn't too far behind TSMC schedule.
They most likely always have been there, there are hundreds of balloons released all around the globe every day. This is some kind of mass hysteria we see every now and then. "china bad" + "spy balloon" + "UFO", I can't come up with a better keyword selection to trigger that
From the GPLv3:

> 13. Use with the GNU Affero General Public License.
>
> Notwithstanding any other provision of this License, you have
permission to link or combine any covered work with a work licensed
under version 3 of the GNU Affero General Public License into a single
combined work, and to convey the resulting work. The terms of this
License will continue to apply to the part which is the covered work,
but the special requirements of the GNU Affero General Public License,
section 13, concerning interaction through a network will apply to the
combination as such.

There is a similar clause in the AGPLv3 as well.

The combined work must comply simultaneously with both GPLv3 and AGPLv3. Since AGPLv3 is a superset of restrictions, that means in all practical senses the combined work is AGPLv3.
Certainly lambda is Turing equivalent, so sure. Seems like you could say the same for other things that are Turing equivalent, OTOH. Lukasiewicz logic [1] ; MOV [2] ; Semi-Thue string rewriting [3], and so on.

But since such things usually suffer from the Turing Tarpit [4], perhaps there's one that has some kind of minimax to be ideally terse and require ideally-few steps for its Turing equivalency, similar to the way that radix 3 (closest to e) has been claimed to have been proven to be the ideally efficient representation system. [5]

(I say "claimed" simply because I recently saw a claim that there's a loophole in the usual reasoning.)

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%81ukasiewicz_logic#Real-val...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-instruction_set_computer

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semi-Thue_system

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turing_tarpit

[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radix_economy
1. Research general topic

2. Explore open-source code

3. Dig into language documentation

4. Hack together a working system

5. Refactor until there's a coherent system with a consistent analogy
Chrome spraypaint?
Consider you are trying to do a foreign function call from an interpreted language. You make the call and then want to check errno to see what the error was, but you don't know what precise C calls the runtime may have made in the meantime, or whether it might have reset errno. The only reliable thing to do is to mark library functions explicitly as modifying errno, and storing that somewhere else so that you can reliably retrieve that value.

It's a pain, and if it's not done correctly by everyone then it leaves you with subtle intermittent bugs.
Backup and Recovery: FileSystem Storage Using CephFS Mirroring in Rook Ceph
Preventing Stable Diffusion 'Copyright Infringement' by Poisoning Source Data
Maybe this alternative to ES could help with memory usage?
https://github.com/manticoresoftware/manticoresearch

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34741018
Why do we need this?

I'd have every tld on it's own profile and allow creating groups that merge profiles if needed.
> if you integrate SSPL software into your product, will it be restricted? i dont think so.

That's extremely unclear. Even if it ends up being ok, there's a chilling effect.
We've come a long way from kids dressing up at Halloween.
The same stupid argument applies to anyone who orders the kit - why not persue a degree in biology and get a job in a lab instead. Obviously the kit has many advantages.

A terrorist organization, like ISIS can get their hands on a few kits, gather a few dozen smart guys and ask them to work day and night on creating say a "better" COVID virus they can spread in the West. They won't have problems supplying test subjects to the team...
I think "western propaganda" would be more similar to the Finnish one ;). "Western propaganda" as you call it, isn't state sponsored as it is in Russia or China.

Just stating the obvious here.

As for the Quran, while it's weird to do it. It isn't illegal, as they mentioned it falls under freedom of speech.

That doesn't mean that some actors are not taking advantage of that, in this case => Russia.
I _think_ it became a joke, accidentally.
A notepad and a pen to log my messups. Writing them seems to register better for me.

A POC/Sandbox to play with in ways I don't need to worry.

Getting some hands on functioning code that I can break and see why it broke, so a good debugging configuration.

Documentation - During the 'calm' times I will go through the documentation and try to appreciate where the creator is coming from.

After all that, when I feel confident-ish. I will create another project using that particular library/methodology/advice etc and see how to improve for my needs.

This may not be the best/most optimized method but it works for me almost by osmosis!
Done means perfectable. It means it's not perfect, but there must be a simple way to make it perfect.

That's why monopoly, or monothlic architecture eventually failed. They can't scale.
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I dunno, most PCBs programs I've tried can be summed up to "every single one has weird workflow and you just need to pick one and get used to it"
Hi tgv, curious to hear why you picked NoSQL for your time-series use case?
Happiness or Success? Salesforce’s Marc Benioff Doesn’t Want to Choose
Interesting but quite old. F# is up to version 7 now but this article only uses 3.
Simple But Powerful Database Monitoring
Which parts or chemicals are restricted or watched?
PackageCompiler is one of the 6 projects pinned in the JuliaLang repo, along with Pkg (the package manager), the juliaup installer, IJulia Jupyter kernels, the Julialang.org website, and Julia itself.

https://github.com/JuliaLang

It's not "idiomatic usage of Julia". What the hell? It's literally given by the language developers as first class as the package manager and put on the website right next to it.
The only thing Whisper misses is speaker diarization. I'm currently working on a model that uses Whisper + pyannote to transcribe Interviews and also detects who is speaking. It's working but damn it takes so long
It comes down to how much you trust the FSF. If Stallman was finally booted and the new leadership decided to make AGPLv4 which was basically LGPL, you'd have a much more complicated legal battle if you wanted to stop someone using your software under those terms, as you're not arguing intent and reliance and other subjective areas instead of relatively simple copyright infringement.

At the same time if you go AGPLv3 only, accept external AGPLv3 only contributions and then FSF releases a AGPLv4 that you feel matches your intent better, then you'd have to do a complicated relicensing process requiring you to get consent from all contributors or rewrite/remove their contributions.

The third option is AGPL + CLA but plenty of people are rightfully suspicious of this now many companies have used this to close software moving to source available licenses like SSPL or just flat out proprietary like Emby.
Hey stable coin here! Let me just take your money, deposit away securely and do that with minimum effort.

Said no company ever...

Instead they take your money, give you some coin and now have your real money and do shit with it.

And why? Because operating a company costs money and handling money costs money. And greed
No. Not having any money, you want to prevent redemptions and get people to increase deposits.

Like imagine you are doing a ponzi right, you have 1b of assets and owe your customers 2b. Then with outflows this could turn into say 0.1b of assets and owing 1.1b - game over. But with inflows it could turn into 9b of assets and owing 10b. Now you just have to do a tiny bit of gambling on stocks or bonds to be solvent. Burn the books and it's like it never happened.
Some comment claims is from 1997.
My experience, with using Windows for work, is that will not survive a couple of days without reboot. And all this on enterprise class HW (HP). Even win 10 has random bugs which cause GUI elements dissapearing or even blue screen.
EU is what now?
"After 3 or 5 years, all the knowledge accumulated pays off really well!"

I call this "compounding knowledge." I take any excuse to learn new skills, tackle new projects, and accumulate new information. After a long enough time, those disparate skills become complimentary and connected.

My analogy revolves around collecting keys that unlock future doors.
https://erasmus-plus.ec.europa.eu/the-uk-and-erasmus:

“The UK is no longer an EU Member State. It has also opted not to take part as an associated third country in the new Erasmus+ programme 2021-27. The UK will therefore not be taking part in the new programme as a Programme Country. The European Commission regrets this decision by the United Kingdom.”
My grandma had a very funny book with Jewish jokes and wisdom (she was not a Jew, such books were popular in Poland for their unmatched sense of humor - if you like Zucker Brothers movies you will know what I mean).

Somehow the book survived the Second World War and Warsaw Uprising. As a kid, when I was visiting grandma I loved reading this book.

One of the jokes goes like this: Icek (short for Izaak) was praying every night to God to win on the lottery. Night after night he keep asking for this. Finally, one night God spoke to Icek - "Icek, please, please give me a chance, buy a lottery tikcet!" God said.

So, good luck with your application, you'll make it!
PoweredByGpt is a website that is displays products, startups and tools that are powered by OpenAI's GPT. The same AI that powers ChatGPT
Modern SPAs without bundlers, CDNs, or Node.js
Nobody make an open source IPTV STB-style interface yet for something like the RPi? I imagine it'd be easier to make something like that, have a bunch of "channels" and it just changes the IP address of the video. Some of the earliest IPTV providers actually had unencrypted streams so it's not even that different!
Note; I don't work for some big tech company and SaaS companies selling FOSS stuff is a big deal which I don't want to downplay. I'll also point out that when it comes to the GPL, you should view the FSF FAQs with some scepticism, they're dubious at best and wrong at worst.

IMO it's bad because the AGPL is more akin to a poison pill license. The few changes it makes to the terms of the GPL change it from affecting copyright permission assignment (you can redistribute & modify, but only on these terms) to becoming an EULA instead (you can use it, but only on these terms). On a pure ideological level, that violates freedom 0 (the freedom to use software however you wish).

Further complicating things is that the added clause is a royal mess description-wise. Like... do config files count? Am I supposed to now share my database logins to comply? The AGPL is poorly worded and doesn't address these things and it's an issue because it's a EULA and therefore dictates usage of the software.

Adding onto the pile, another issue is just... enforcement? We're talking here about software that is a remote black box; I could easily write a replacement for an AGPL program that spits out the exact same thing and deploy it without needing to pay a damn lick of care to the AGPL. Yet worse, I could also just deploy an AGPL thing and claim I did that. You can't prove it without investigating my servers directly. See the issue?

Finally, and this is just in general - it's not a tested license. The GPL is a decently tested legal license and it works. The AGPL has never seen the inside of a courtroom, which means it's very dubious which of the rights it purports to grant will actually hold up when put to the test (and which granted rights turn out to be unenforceable).

PS: Also one thing I forgot to mention is that the AGPL demands that network software source code is distributed immediately; ie. Your entire codebase needs to be a quine that can fit in a single HTTP request, which is quite the burden. Most people (including those who release AGPL software) don't do that and don't bother. There's a reason most AGPL "enforcement" is just "be nice" stuff.
Any more specifics or a link to your site? Couldn't find anything with a few quick Google searches
Nvidia CEO Calls ChatGPT “It’s the iPhone Moment of AI”
I'd imagine Looker, PowerBI, Tableau are probably the front-ends you'd most commonly hear about, although I'm not sure DuckDb is supported or acknowledged by the parent companies (yet).
It was even on a sale on Steam a couple of months ago which brought in a lot of new players
Spotify's podcast bet went wrong
This was fascinating, thank you.

The wikipedia articles have gifs that eminently remind me of gliders in cellular automata.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airy_beam
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bessel_beam
We certainly are, but it is not going to look like Terminator. We risk wrecking our society, culture, and economy.

Imagine even more power concentration in the hands of those with the required hardware to use AI. Imagine you can no longer trust any information, because the internet is being swamped by generated half-truths. An AI without conciousness, without goals, just a mastery of the language game and a poor world model. Really useful to make knowledge workers superfluous, and such that we will only see the damage long-term. And imagine all the polarisation and hysteria of social media, but x10 because the AI can close the feedback loop much faster.

If this happens we can't blame the technology, it will be entirely self-inflicted.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joke
This might be helpful.
Naming in programming – a review of scientific literature
With a set of helpful guidelines and lots of examples.
Fixed that:

>They are usually dropped due to a mix of things, but a big part is just worse product management.

Google is now at the point where their new projects fail (like Stadia) because they killed old products. Killing products has second-order effects.
Definitely not scrubs...

"How do you become an F-22 pilot?" - https://www.reddit.com/r/aviation/comments/e76db/how_do_you_...
don't you remember that the covid vaccine was invented by Americans? oh, wait a minute...
https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2016/dec/01/h...
It calls Magic VLSI under the hood using a custom siliwiz tech. Magic does transistor/parasitic/netlist extraction and the result is simulated using SPICE.
War propaganda.
There was AGPLv1 by Affero in the pre-GNU days but it is incompatible with GPLv2 software. So it has the similar lack of anti-tivo clause but you can't use GPLv2 dependencies.

AGPLv3 software is only able to use GPLv3 dependencies because GPLv3 explicitly says so, otherwise it would be incompatible from the terms of the GPLv3 preventing further restrictions.

And for completeness AGPLv2 was basically just a modified version of AGPLv1 that let you upgrade from AGPL licenses published by Affero Inc to those published by the FSF
This is completely opposite to the raison d'être of NoSQL databases. They all started out without support for schemas because there was a desire to get away from the schema-upfront and rigidness of SQL databases. They were created to be able to drop in whatever you want as opposed to SQL databases that has strict rules about what goes in.