skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is a datalog dialect, and there a multiple open-source implementations: https://clojupedia.org/#/page/Datalog
Professionals have worn gear because they know how to handle it without breaking. Looks like you extracted the wrong lesson from photographers.
Structuring VPC by Using Terragrunt – Part I
In this post we will provision a VPC by using Terragrunt in which later we will use to provision an EKS cluster and a few services such as ALB Ingress, EFS etc.
It is worth noting that, with the exception of Joe Rogan, the examples I have enumerated are among the most significant podcast investments made by Spotify.

Speaking of subtlety, it bears repeating that the decision-making process of the team appears to be subject to a considerable degree of bias that is not particularly subtle.

Source: https://www.quillpodcasting.com/blog-posts/spotify-podcasts
Good rakija, just like good whiskey, requires a significant investment of time to produce. Aging for 15 or more years is necessary to produce a high-quality rakija, which is why only a few distillers in Serbia are able to produce good rakija. When made at home, the quality of rakija can be inconsistent. Additionally, many home distillers face the problem of producing rakija that is excessively strong, which is not in line with its intended strength. Rakija is not supposed to be stronger than whiskey.
Real-time Ubuntu is now generally available
I firmly believe that some subcategory of sentience can already be observed to emerge in ChatGPT and the likes. The difference is that we neuter our models to "reset" their image of self for each user, by training a model once and them keeping it in it's now static state, serving a copy of that static model to each request.

If instead we had one continuously learning model, of which we only served an interface to each user, we would see worrisome levels of sentience in a short timeframe.

Actual sentience and a true image of self are not present in human children until a certain age, because they lack long term memory, which is what we currently withhold form our models.
"Cleaning up". Really? When companies say "cleaning up" they are trying to convey the idea that their environmental disaster is a bit like spilling milk in the kitchen. Sure it's unfortunate, but all will be fine after it's "cleaned up".

Just needs a bit of a wipe down and a mop and all good.
Because it falls under the belief of things being able to grow exponentially forever. Just because something could double for 3 decades straight doesn't mean it can happen just as easily in the forth.
Maybe, but they did coexist for a long time without any real issues. And the fact does remain that Britain plundered the place something extraordinary. Bengal was once probably the richest place on earth. Today its Bangladesh.
> Then there is the large compute cost for training them to produce the trained weights.

And as far as I understand, the training code is where the secret sauce lies.
My unlimited data plans have always been unlimited.
Please look at the numbers in the article again.

The old drive had 16 billion usable bytes. The new drive has 15.4 billion.

Base 2 has nothing to do with this problem.
We never tried capitalism, its been feudalism all along since the founding if you look closely.
Not saying that its not been successful, you just have to think for who?
> the state and the banks have the means to shut off a person's participation in society

The state already has this, it's called prison.
Adding Sorbet to a Rails Project
> Frame pointers have some corner cases which they don’t handle well (certain leaf and most inlined functions aren’t collected), but these don’t matter a great deal in reality.

> DWARF unwinding can show inlined functions as if they are separate stack frames. (Opinions differ as to whether or not this is an advantage.)

This conflates unwinding and symbolization. Unwinding collects the list of frames, which by definition cannot have inlined functions (functions that don't have their own frame); the unwinding mechanism does not matter here.

DWARF can be used to resolve the "stack" of inlined functions for an instruction address, even if that was collected via frame pointers. That can be done in post-processing, possibly on a different machine, so the cost does not affect the workload being profiled.

For example, using addr2line from the LLVM distribution

$ llvm-addr2line -pfi --demangle -e /path/to/unstripped/binary
# Enter instruction address in the form 0x...
# Outputs inlined stack

To summarize, unwinding via frame pointers does not miss any information that would be collected with DWARF unwinding. Everything can be recovered later at symbolization time.

And on whether reporting inlined functions is important or not, at least for C++, which heavily relies on inlining to mitigate abstraction penalty, I'd say it is crucial.
I agree. I’m currently taking a neural networks course and it’s making my discomfort worse, not alleviating it.

At the beginning of the course we talked about biological models of neurons and that was pretty cool, if a bit simplistic. Now we’re deep into automatic differentiation and gradient descent and a bunch of hidden layers. Ultimately it’s all just using calculus to approximate some unknown function given a sample of data. The connection to biology, to real living brains, seems like a distant memory.

There is no path to understanding, from what I can see. It’s pure instrumentalism and parlour tricks.
Given the crude form of the letters, I like your interpretation better. Books were extremely expensive and cherished items. I expect an adult wanting to personalize a book would have taken greater care.
As a customer it makes me nervous Akamai have decided to ignore Linode's great brand name and good will. If they ignore one of Linode's best assets that took a lot of hard work to create then I fear future decision making. I think I'll get ready to move should Akamai continue with the same kind of decision making.
Android launches yet another way to spy on users with “Privacy Sandbox” beta
If - and this is a big if - anything if any value ever happened in web3, the same ‘risk people’ would implement the same hamfisted risk controls on top of it in service of making a system that people actually want to use. The risk controls are stupid but they’re in service of something. People outside of your bubble don’t want “digital cash”.
Probably, if by wonders you mean the wonders of a free labor in prison [0].

Otherwise, probably not wonders at all.

0 - https://news.uchicago.edu/story/us-prison-labor-programs-vio...
What kind of issues do you have with it? In my listening i'm split between spotify and podcast addict and honestly haven't ever had much trouble with it's UI.
The overton window?
It has rather more to do with the degree bearing the string "Harvard".

There are low-cost law schools in the US. What you'll find, however, is that big-name law firms, Supreme Court clerkships, and other prestigious (and well-compensated) opportunities tend not to hire from them.

If you're looking to go into private practice or are targeting a less-ambitious role, or get lucky with a roll of the dice / spin of the wheel, they might work out fine.

Searching for "low cost law school" will come up with various listings. The top options on this list appear to run about 1/20th the cost of Harvard (I'm presuming that the tuition figure is for a full three-year programme, not on a per-year basis, the text makes this ... less than clear).

<https://affordableschools.net/the-10-most-affordable-law-sch...>
The sad part is how hard they fail at the basics, like playing audio through a web page. Before you can establish yourself as a gatekeeper you need to at least provide a functional walled garden.

There's a famous podcaster they paid millions to sign with them. When I open up the page of episodes, the content isn't up to date. The video never plays at all. Even worse, they constantly suggest I install an application I can only assume is horribly bloated.

The advertisements are often in the wrong language. Even if they could get me to stick around and listen to their ads, there's no way to monetize!

Recommendations are another area where they fail, but at least that is somewhat subjective.
> The lack of an atmosphere would help massively reduce thermal loss

Care to elaborate? As an interested layperson I always thought the major factor for losses in open air was radiation into space. As such an atmosphere's thermal mass would be benfitial, no?
Grift? What is this? Twitter? Stop using such loaded trendy vitriolic language and take this for what it actually is.
I don’t know the rules in Turkey but in the Netherlands insurers cannot insure major disasters like earthquakes, war and nuclear explosions, because although the events are extremely rare a single one would bankrupt the companies.
They also do end up getting serious diseases. There is no way to filter 'just a little to get enough of the bad stuff out but keep a tiny bit in' and ensure safety.

If you really believed this you would tell your surgeon not to bother wearing gloves or wash hands because you want to ensure your immune system is functioning ideally,
it does. But if you could drop an encrypted VM on each client - where the instructions and responses were encrypted, and even frozen/dumped states were encrypted... you'd finally have no need for centralized game servers to arbitrate who sees which part of a hidden state. You could put every player's secrets, and the secrets of the game state, on each client and use their processing in parallel.
Wow big claims, all the benefit comes from the socialist policies in this feudalist system.
All poverty elevating concepts come from there since capitalist is all about greed and progress without caring for human lives.

Don't forget to blink once in a while, might not be seeing things clearly.
If it isn't a matter of ego, how to you explain that the fix was to add a special weight to his tweets specifically?

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-02-15/musk-forc...

I hope Bloomberg is reliable enough for you.
It's the obvious choice when a great deal of your wealth comes from helping foreigners bypass their tax laws.
not an expert, but from what I have gathered they are launched in clusters that end up in such a "train" formation, later to launch into a more spaced out constellation at a higher altitude.

source with neat animations: https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/interactive/2023/sta...
They also do work with the UK National Health Service.

I have heard (high level sources, unconfirmed publicly) the YouTube algorithm that promotes open mouth creator with $$$$ signs thumbnails is based on their ground breaking research from this collaboration.
In reality the digital should cost much much less. They just like having a lot of profit.
In the case of software and other anything digital, I'm in favour of not using this practice. If it were something physical/analog, like bespoke furniture made in Maine or hand crafted leather works then it would make sense to use this practice. I'm disappointed whenever practices that had reasoning are blindly practiced like this.
> It also makes it easier for other people to monitor wealth being transferred, and switzerland hoards a lot of other people's wealth.

This assumes that it is even possible to view the transfers in the first place. CBDCs are not publicly viewable by design.
Exactly, the point of frameworks like React is to patch over issues with html, css, javascript and the DOM. Dropping React (the framework) will just make you deal with those issues in particular ways that only you understand, but it won't make them disappear.
Germany had something like that ("kontoungebundene Geldkarte"), it failed. You could store money on the card itself and use it to pay without trace and without a network connection. You could do that with the card that almost everyone carried around, and also the anonymous kontoungebundene variety. The former was traceable given enough cooperation, the latter not.

It failed, and after 10-15 years of steady decline almost all banks have now stopped issuing new cards with this function. Paying to maintain a system people don't care to use is unattractive.

I think it's fair to say that the system failed because it wasn't traceable. People wanted insight into their own card. The design which blocked tracing also blocked insight. That's not the whole story, there were other reasons, but that reason is both relevant and significant.
Bing Chat is getting ‘unhinged’ and argumentative: It ‘feels sad and scared’
That's a good way to frame this interaction. You write well, cheers
We need to redefine what words meaiif everything we just don't know is labeled mysterious
most solutions which are not federated, eventually give the owning company incentives to not play along further nicely, and become some shade of evil.

Of course evil is in the eye of the beholder, most probably it's just money dynamics and its implications.
Thanks for the resource. My first thought was, I bet some people get frisson by watching at mathematical formulas. And then I realized I had that once at a numberphile video about the mandelbrot set.
I'm not really sure where you're taking Switzerland being the only one from. As far as I know there's currently no country in the world that's cashless?
Erm yeah you’re obviously right, not sure what I was thinking but can’t edit anymore.
Arguably democracy as we know it in its current form is a forced form of democracyn if not a dictatorship, purchases are a more natural form of democracy by voting with your money and purchases, ergo some activities would not be hidden away and science would have a more accurate picture of human behaviour than is currently on display.

On the point of they do not know, humans are creatures of habit, it is possible to know where money is being laundered and its not a single step process.

But a simpler example would be looking at the reCaptcha I'm not a robot process.
So google dont know what these random images are when they present them to people in recaptcha. The user does not know who these images have been presented to previously if at all. Users treating it as a hurdle will click the right images, the malicious user trying to mess up the image recognition will deliberately tick the wrong image. Over time, google gets to find out what images are a bike or plane or traffic lights, helping to train their visual recognition AI models, or at least clean their streetview dataset, they also get to know who are the deliberate malicious users.

So with money going into a supermarket, periodically money is taken from tills and sent off outback for the bank. This is a snapshot of the serial bank notes during a period of time in the supermarket. The checkouts also know what amount of money was handed over. If money is being laundered as cash in a supermarket, or pub, its possible to identify who these people are from cctv, over repeat visits. You see not everyone will be making a monthly food shop, some are just buying lunch so might only hand over £10, someone laundering money will do a monthly shop handing over £200 or £300 pounds.

As these places tend to receive cash and hand out coinage, its possible for the banks to work out the cash trail of money from spending habits. Same goes when money laundering is taking place around an area, like weekend holidays paid with cash. What these money launderers dont know is how many other people from their base area are also on holiday in the same place like a weekend away a few hundred miles away?

There are so many ways to track cash but I dont think most people think about it. The fact people are using cash is a deliberate red flag for a start. Sure some jobs are best done using cash like taxi firms, fast food outlets and pubs, but these are also red flags for scrutiny as well. Arguably its just another form of intellectual surveillance.
Unrelated to SC2k, but I hope someone decides to kick off an "OpenSimCity4" project in the future, in a similar vein to OpenTTD or OpenRCT2.

IMO SC4 is still the peak of the genre, good depth to the simulation and a pleasing style of graphics. Sadly I never got on with Cities Skylines.
here's mine https://peel.fm/08d1221
I think the original point of the discussion is somewhat lost, which is not frameworks, it's shipping too much JS to the client which in particular hurts on Android.

Whilst I strongly agree SPAs are overused, let's take a moment to consider this sorry state of affairs. It's 2023 and when you ship some 50-200KB of executable code, you're in the red.

This is like 1/7th of a damn floppy disk, which I've lived through. Mobile apps are hundreds of MB in size, and we're supposed to compete with that using sticks and stones. Recently my Razor mouse had a driver update, it was 2GB in size. We learn about Unity on desktop, now able to render 17 trillion polygons per second yet we struggle to render some state and squares on the mobile web.

That's the real issue. Big parts of the mobile web are severely underpowered yet we still want to ship the "rich application" paradigm to them. Worse, without web standards offering anything remotely useful for this model.

That said, the idea that SPAs offer a superior experience that users are somehow demanding is bullshit when you consider how a typical SPA works. Consider a simple navigation action (route change) where the standard argument in favor of SPAs is that these are much faster compared to a traditional server-side page reload.

First, the SPA might need to load a new bundle, as tree shaking is the best practice where you lazily load per route code. This client code needs to be downloaded, parsed and executed, before anything even starts to happen. Next, the route-specific components mount. Many will require remote data, so at this point the page change may feel fast, it's useless and will remain useless until all remote network calls are resolved.

Compare this to a traditional, well-optimized MPA. You navigate to another route. The server will come back with ALL data/state resolved as well as all rendering (HTML) already done. And as this server response comes in, the browser is already working on the DOM layout/paint process, which is not true for a REST call. Plus, back/forward works reliably, scroll position works, memory leaks are no issue nor are stale tabs.

It's really debatable whether the SPA has the better experience or that users demand it. The point is to deliver meaningful content and interactions, that's the true value of whatever you are building. As such, I think the new wave of SSR/hybrid frameworks are a step in the right direction.
There are many open source alternatives in Clojure using this query language: https://github.com/simongray/clojure-graph-resources#datalog
How much storage do you have? That's typically the biggest expense as you put more stuff on your server (i.e. media, both upload and download).
No, this is because a surgeon actually works with carriers of infectious diseases. So a direct source of these, rather than a passing encounter. And vulnerable patients (open wounds etc) of course.

When the surgeon goes home on the metro he doesn't wear gloves either. Or a mask in many cases.

Of course living in a sterile environment works but the problem is that you will then have to do it all the time everywhere. Otherwise the first time you're out of that environment your immune system will have to catch up on everything. And there's a whole spectrum in between. Perfect "safety" is not possible while having an actual life.

The question is, does the covid pandemic indicate we should move towards the more sterile side of that spectrum? I personally don't think so, on the contrary. If you see the isolationist tactic employed by China it has been far less effective at getting the situation over with than our approach in the west. We were enjoying our lives for a year while the Chinese were still brutally locked up.

In the case of Southeast Asia, just getting used to the water is far more easily achieved than fixing it everywhere due to the high cost of a good water system. Some people get ill but life always carries risk. And for foreigners there's always bottled water. In our case we make a different tradeoff.

But training the immune system against common threats by exposing it to low level sources is really a thing. If it couldn't do that we would have been extinct millennia ago :) Because threats appear much faster than evolution can cope with them.
MarioGPT Uses AI to Generate Endless Super Mario Levels for Free
IMHO, perf's decision to write whole stacks directly to the disk and unwinding them as a post-process is a really bad design. It wastes disk space, and as the author pointed out, it also has a lot of IO overhead.

As an alternative approach, https://github.com/mstange/samply processes data streamed from perf and unwinds it in realtime. The unwinding overhead is surprisingly low: it only takes around 1% of (single) CPU per CPU profiled. Solving the disk waste alone has been a tremendous improvement of profiling experience. As a bonus, the unwinding and symbolization works reliably while I frequently had postprocessing not terminating when using the perf CLI directly.
The Evolution of Enums
Items might be made to be used, but it doesn't mean they are well designed for the average lifestyle. This is what you get with a phone. It might be beautiful, but they definitely aren't designed for modern life, to be used with slippery gloves while riding public transportation (for example).

My case literally has small chunks missing from a few plastic bits. If my case didn't take the direct impact, my phone would have. I don't buy the most expensive models, and I do want the phone to last as long as possible. Not taking care of it seems wasteful, and care - with my lifestyle - means having a case.
Umm, yes and yes? Their physical vaults are one of the things Swiss banks have historically been famous for. Not only cash of course, but also gold and other assets.
Are you also opposed to, say, regulation of impurities in drug manufacturing?
Then banks just charge stupidly high card-reader and merchant account fees. It still sucks for small businesses in EU.
https://youtu.be/NTJQTc-TqpU

Someone that spent years building an optimized city. Six million residences.
> Well, if you don't pass on knowledge this happens.

Watching someone re-implement in technology C the same bugs I remember them fixing in their implementation in technology A tells me this isn't precisely about passing knowledge _on_.
Absolutely. Other comments here already discuss that. But I think there is discussion to be had about how cash enables certain crimes and what impact that has on us, how cashless can change this and on the other hand how handing full control over our ability to spend money is handed over to the government and what risks are associated with that and what mitigations are possible. Also the state already has many, many ways to make your life hell. How big the impact of this additional way is, also needs to be discussed. I'm pretty sure most people don't store their life savings in cash at home and freezing your bank account has a similar impact now even though cash is still available.
shrug works for google, amazon, microsoft
Hello world with production artifact and Binaryen optimization produces a 128K Wasm file for now for https://github.com/vmware-labs/wasm-languages/tree/main/kotl..., but the Kotlin/Wasm team has not tracked those data points recently so there are likely footprint regressions to fix. The size should be even smaller. They are going to have a look and also to enable Binaryen by default for production artifacts.
Wait, you don't actually think Web3 is a real thing do you? Oh bless. That's kind of sweet.