skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Understand the users, on the other hand, build a good alternative, and that billion-dollar market might become yours.

Isn't that the entire point of Ghost?
That K40 setup requires a 1 kW power supply. With energy prices up, that can get pretty expensive in the long run.

I suspect a newer Nvidia chip manufactured on a more efficient semiconductor process will deliver the same performance for a fraction of the power consumption.

This is often a problem with old hardware. The power efficiency gains from improvements between chip process nodes are so fundamental that it’s hard for older chips to compete in total cost of ownership.
well it clearly doesn't have 512GB available total storage as Android incorrectly shows, but 476GB
Wasn't that a response to the survey results discussed in the article? Or do you mean that he had this prejudice and used the survey as a post-hoc justification?
Kubernetes doesn't answer any of the parents questions though, does it? You still need a Dockerfile for k8s and all those questions still apply.
American football, Australian rules, Rugby football, or Association (soccer) football? I personally would prefer a picture with a banana for scale...
Lineage: My S5 (klte, 2014)[0] still works and is still getting updated last I checked.

I did buy a newer phone a few months ago, but I'm keeping the S5 around as a spare. In fact my previous S2 is still working as well, but I don't think it receives updates (also it has no battery right now - luckily it can operate with just power plugged in).

[0]: https://wiki.lineageos.org/devices/klte/
> number sequences which are used as symmetric encryption keys to create virtually unbreakable ciphertexts

Why should the average reader be expected to know the distinction between keys, ciphertexts, and number sequences. They're just codes.

This is AtlasObscura intended for travelers, not an academic journal.

It's like learning about functional programming and the gatekeepers explain a monad as being "a monoid in the category of endofunctors".
Those who do not recommend, do you have any suggestions for people just getting into the field?
What's new in C# for Godot 4.0
The post does explain which SAT it's talking about, though it's a bit later than you might have hoped for.
Didn't need this rabbit hole, but thanks!
I've been running custom Android ROMs for years on multiple phones. It has brought me modern features and better performance than the vendor's ROM.

It's complicated with Android due to closed-source drivers, someone needs to create an installer for the specific phone model. The installation process is also more complicated than installing a new OS on a PC, but it's perfectly doable if you can follow written instructions. I recommend checking your phone's forum on XDA, you'll see what the community made.
At the moment I am focus on understanding what kind of applications users want to build. I thought it would be easier to communicate the type of application that appifytext can manage well (CRUDs, internal tools and similar).

Users can already export the application they create on AppifyText, import it in DaDaBIK and host it anywhere, so from a certain point of view it is already "on the market".
asim [at] m3o [dot] com
So good luck with Google customer support when Google's algorithms decide that your login attempt is suspect or your usage violated whatever terms of services they might have buried in their legalize.
Thanks for this. Love the "ToxicCandy" terminology.
Those houses have nothing to do with traditional Japanese construction and joinery, those are just cheap houses built to fill an immediate need. This is a fairly common thing anywhere that is experiencing rapid growth, you either meet the needs of the people or they move somewhere else, you can't expect them to be homeless until their palace is built.

Edit: I said traditional and the thread is about modern, but OPs link is referring more to design than construction, very much uses traditional techniques with some variations to adapt it too modern tools. Good article.
Selecting previously unselected package wolfram-engine:armhf.
Preparing to unpack .../80-wolfram-engine_13.1.0+20220824413_armhf.deb ...
wolfram-eula license has already been accepted

Is there a way through the Activation Key, Activate Online prompt? I think I tried what was possible and never got through.
I have done, quite literally, thousands of database migrations in a telco context and we never - not one time - lost information.

I don’t think there is any particular problem, or solution. Applications get old, assumptions change, the world moves in.

It’s true that our database design became inflexible over time and needed to be hoisted. But so too did our authentication layer (hand built - JaaS - JWT), the UI (AWT - Swing - Web 1.0 - Web 2.0), the deployment model (on prem - cloud - docker), even the API scheme (RMI - soap - rest - graphql).

Any application that lives long enough is going to go through this sort of change. The only constant in all of the above was SQL.
Many papers in America are already racist. This is just their projections. Our organizations specifically ignore any special treatment to blacks and do fire any employees pro that movement. Good thing we are outside of American reach.
> The social dynamics between men and women have never existed like this.

Not so, polygyny actually is the natural dynamic for the animal genus homo. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34538418

The age of enforced monogamy, which now has come to an end, lasted only a few thousand years, which is nothing compared to for how long we have already existed. What you think of normal is actually the anomaly.

I agree with the gist of the video that deliberate effort is required to engineer society in a direction where most men have a stake worth living for, not just the top 20%.
If you’re just learning, I’d actually look at using a cloud based provider where you can just spin up a gpu vps for the duration of each experiment.
> there is the opportunity to discuss it and shame them into doing better.

The problem is that we are often not the ones paying the companies we are shaming and therefore we don't affect their bottom line very much. In this case I don't think the vast majority of folks on HN are the ones hiring people on Upwork.

> If these kinds of posts are disallowed here

I'm not advocating that, really, I think the current "system" that HN has works pretty well. If it becomes a problem users will down the content hard enough that @dang and folk can figure it out.

> Maybe this is a startup opportunity: pay a fee to have your issues with company X broadcast on the social media that will be most embarrassing to them; hopefully you get redress soon.

It's an interesting idea. I suppose it depends on if the vast majority of users are interested in following a social media presence that more-or-less only puts out messages about companies doing bad things. I think major outlets like Consumerist have had success in this area in the past. The difference is that their signal-to-noise ratio is much lower and they usually only raise a ruckus about something when it directly affects thousands of people. If I'm little Timmy that needs to raise a ruckus about my GMail account being banned and I'm paying $20 to said startup to do it, they would be flooded with a lot of "news" about people getting boned.
Its like they read my rants about modern smartphones on HN
You missed the last sentence of the comment.

Even with custom query, using escape hatch bring a lot to the table because you benefit from the ORM core handling system for configuration, serialization, pooling, etc.

Not to mention some core (like sqla core) in fact include a functional query language that is capable of representing low level sql in any form. In which case you benefit even more, and you can do your report perfectly.
Thankfully there is a paper on estimating banana size: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/291330381_Modeling_...

Using a projected area of 70 cm², the floor space should fit ~33142 bananas when tiled end-to-end.
I'm sorry, but on a tech site full of people working in IT, I genuinely think this is obviously about Boolean Satisfiability. There has to be a minimum standard of expected understanding - e.g. "Rust" on this site is unlikely to be about corrosion.
Such ableist nonsense. Most wheelchair users can actually walk and strangers (and anyone else, too) do not got to decide whether people need a mobility aid or not.
> I don't either, but that's such a fundamental part of the human condition I have no hope of it changing before I die and I couldn't afford to lose $10k.

I agree and I'll never say that people trying to solve these kinds of problems on social media networks is deplorable or pass judgement on them. I've been there. I know very well what it's like to be screwed by a large company because they doubt you'll have the reach to spread the word.

> Also, oftentimes pressure from an individual case can lead to fixes to an automated system

That seems very inaccurate, sadly. Most of these systems have closed loops where our ramblings are never integrated into the loop. My impression is that usually at best someone goes into said systems and marks it as "manual" to take it out of the system then resolves it. I imagine there are many cases where the system continues completely untouched and it's "verdict" is considered by the internal models to still be valid and the company simply cuts a check or whatever is required to brush the problem under the rug.
This remains to be proved, do you have a source on this?
It won't be lagging and force closing apps because of low ram though.
which would make traditional distributed training prohibitively slow.

You would have to sync the weights with residential internet speeds (10s of MB/s) instead of PCI-e Speeds (10s of GB/s).
Chrome engine is build for browsing the web multiple windows multiple tabs etc.

If you drive with a empty truck with trailer it uses more oil than a car.

Chrome is not designed for this. There are other engines like https://sciter.com that are work for single apps, but probably scale bad if they are misused as a browser.
This was written by ChatGPT, right?
Isn't this all based on the dogmatic assumption that nothing may ever traverse space faster than the light? There are potential ways in theory, and it's arbitrary to assume what's achievable now is all that ever will be.
There is a huge gab between high and low and devices. Some manufacturers will want to sell - and many consumers will buy- a few models that are more expensive than $150 but less than $1000.
> Mehrling’s most recent book, “Money and Empire,” is in some sense a biography of the US Dollar told through the life and times of the renowned economic historian, Charlie Kindleberger. The book traces the evolution of Charlie’s thinking alongside the rise of the international dollar system. It’s an illuminating history of the economic forces of international trade and finance and how those forces shape and are shaped by the politics of national interest.

> The goal of today’s conversation is to help deepen your understanding of a system that has proven to be far more resilient than many of its critics and most ardent supporters could have possibly imagined. What has made the system so strong, the challenges that could impede its function, and the role of politics and war in accelerating changes to it are all topics that we explore today.

[1] - https://hiddenforces.io/podcasts/rise-of-the-global-dollar-s...
This is absolutely incredible, and a very effective, minimal interface. Can’t wait to try it!
Scholarly Aptitude Test
A rule of thumb: the first time you use an abbreviation in a text you explain it.
Interestingly, that's a ChatGPT answer.
Another thing I’ve seen (perhaps even been guilty of :) is assuming we don’t have to worry about our table or index structure.

Inserting 10 million narrow rows of integers and enums into a database with just a Pkey index will be super fast. Inserting 10mm wide rows containing json blobs and long text strings will be bad. Inserting 10mm json blobs with a bunch of indexes will be horrible.

I’ve been as guilty as anyone for thinking the database can work miracles and that I don’t have to worry about how the underlying hardware works.

But it’s that lack of care that is at fault, not the database engine. It’s just doing what you told it to do.
php's success is tightly connected with LAMP, namely apache mod_php and mysql/mariadb.

it wouldn't be hard to put together the base of wordpress in python on top of django. but hosting companies for decades cared only about mod_php and had no one click uwsgi/fastcgi solutions.

although this still doesnt answer why wordpress became king of the hill in the php ecosystem. was textpattern/drupal/joomla/etc that much worse/harder to use?

in the end wp just looked a tiny bit more professional and an easier name to remember for the masses. this technical dept will be paid for many years to come.
Wallis.

What a pity that it got destroyed, we are always so eager to destroy our future history. Such one offs should be preserved by default.
Writing millions of rows per second through a database on somewhat arbitrary cloud VMs is pretty normal. This isn’t an intrinsic disk limitation. IOPS doesn’t map that closely to write performance in many modern databases; an IOPS can carry a lot of logical writes. Storage bandwidth is the main limitation, which isn’t great with ubiquitous disaggregated storage in particular, but still sufficient for writing millions of rows per second without doing anything too special.

Obviously this is somewhat dependent on the specific data model, but most rows are pretty small.
I remember trying to get it running on a rPI 3 (just 1gb ram) and was huge to download and slow as molasses to boot?

did it improve, btw ?
> everyone makes typos and corrects them with a backspace or mod+backspace for the whole word, but this is never accounted for, so a very frequent Backspace key is very far away.

This! I use a variant of the classic typematrix layout [0], where there are two huge backspace keys right in the middle of the keyboard, one for each index finger. Below them, huge enter and tab keys (that one, mapped to ESC inside vim).

[0] https://www.google.com/search?q=typematrix+2020&tbm=isch
Wouldn't something like Nvidia's noise cancellation tech (as commonly used by podcasters, etc) remove the original hum well enough?

eg ready for new "fake continuos hum" to then be applied
IPv6 would work the same way, because it is a finite space and the number of distinct ranges is low, because firewall rule tables are generally quite small (megabytes!). The ranges are not some "noisy" set, but large blocks.

Thinking about it, any tree-like data structure that includes a compression designed for handling long run-lengths would work just fine.

For example, a minor variation of roaring bitmaps would suffice.

However, another reply mentioned layer 7 firewalls, which can potentially understand DNS, HTTP headers, and apply regular expressions. Those would not be possible using this kind of naive data structure and would definitely require something like Z3.
Future generations will regard Jon Haidt the same way we regard Paul Ehrlic
> You're just describing being well connected, which is nothing new. It's not 'a magical sequence of accounts', it's being part of a community.

I don't need to be well connected or have some arbitrary requirement of being "enough" of a community member to get basic recourse in other venues. In most other cases of our lives for these kinds of basic disputes you can rely on a combination of local laws, police and small claims courts.

I agree with most of your other points overall. My complaint isn't to say we shouldn't be raising an issue, it's really more about the way we act like the problem is solved once the giant fire no longer is roaring but there are still embers that eventually reignite.
>more specifically, what they aren't testing for. There are contamination experts who have independently talked about this;

More info on this part?
Tears for Fears and Brittany Murphy have you covered:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RQ9NERE5OHw
Sure enough, looking at your account, you’re churning out do-nothing multi paragraph long responses in just a minute or two. Chill out.
> It's not the database's fault for not being able to write 10M rows to the disk quickly.

It usually is though. Being able to write 10m rows quickly is entirely a matter of how the engine is designed to work and the required durability semantics.

Some designs can write 10m rows to magnetic storage in a few seconds. Others might take minutes.

The most ideal designs (from a raw throughput perspective) leverage batching and can write multiple transactions per disk IO operation.
That’s up to Germany, right? If racial purity is a requirement for being German then it will be harder to integrate immigrants. I’d suggest just dropping the requirement. The UK has much less of a problem with the concept of ethnically diverse British people (though it still has a long way to go).

Anyone who thinks that it takes ‘magic’ to turn someone who was born in Germany or Japan into a German or Japanese person is implicitly subscribing to some bogus theory of racially pure nations. (See e.g. your sibling comment, by someone who’s persistently been repeating far right talking points over the past few months.)
Best programmers I know don't use vim.
If you feel bottleneck with your text editor you are working on wrong problems.
> I don't think anyone believes on a societal level that HN support is a fix. But at the moment it is the only fix and I would bet it will not get much better.

My comment isn't exclusive to HN - it's a much more widespread issue on many social media platforms.
what familiarity? every single plugin's dashboard/admin page looks completely different.
I did this in the noughties, and I was a psychologist ;) Some ideas never die I guess.
Remember that the K40s do not support the latest PyTorch operations due to their old compute capabilities (e.g., torch.compile).
Really we are just being curious. I like articles that talk about computational complexity, I wanted to understand it. But there was literally no hook for me to hold onto. I didn’t even know what to search for. SAT is such a common acronym.

The blogger owes us nothing. You’re the one telling us that we should already have known. Maybe instead of criticising us, you could have helped us?
modern AI models and frameworks often require cuda versions and features which are not available on these old GPUs.
Unless you know what you are doing I would not buy them.
In aviation incidents there isn't really a "blame", it's about finding all contributing factors and working together to eliminate those. The intention of investigations is never to assign blame, because that stands in the way of finding all factors and improving them together. So the conclusion "pilots should check the automated data" is a correct one. It's not the only cause, but it is one of the factors and thus it needs to be discussed.

In commercial aviation there can never be a single point of failure that could lead to catastrophic outcome. The performance calculations are such a thing, so there must be validation steps.

In many airlines for example if the performance calculations are done manually (or by an app based on manual input) they need to be done by both pilots independently and the results cross-checked. Otherwise a single typo could have a big impact.
no because k is an argument and you have to pre-write k nested loops
somebody with low motivation breaking the vicious cycle they are in are taking the first step to getting better
> You know, people used to be ok with having a bit of fun on the internet

They still do, but their definition of fun is different than an equivalent of doodling a swastika on a bar urinal. I’ll tell the manager to stop cleaning those.

Perhaps spend a moment asking yourself next time what’s so fun here, and at whose expense.

Vulgarity is fine, xenophobia isn’t.
I once wrote a Chrome extension that uses DNS instead of HTTP to fetch web content: http://blog.zorinaq.com/cdn53-a-super-distributed-cdn/

Fun fact: you can store ~64 kB of data in a single TXT record
Same kind of four-tuples, just with 128 bit numbers instead of 32 bit ones for the addresses.

If you wanted to do this for a gazillion rules and micro-optimize memory use, you could use indexed ip references in the memory representation, same way as vertices are addressed in GPU programming - would help for v4 as well.
And as a person working in tech for the past 10 years, I had never heard of Boolean Satisfiability let alone SAT until I read through the comments on the post and the linked Wiki page. I would suggest that this topic is not as universal as you think it is.
You can get a refurbished Samsung Galaxy S7 for under 99$: https://www.backmarket.com/en-us/l/samsung-galaxy-s7/d416373...

And it will under guaranty for at least six months. The website guarantees a at least 70% of the orginal capable batteryu

That's what I have. Has a jack, a physical home button and back button, a microSD slot. Don't know your expectations but the camera is better than the expensive camera I bought in 2005. I am not ashamed of sending photos to any of my friend. Performance is fine. (Usage: I text, use Google Maps, YouTube and I browse without an issue)
I don't know about iPhone, but Android has navigation gestures where you sweep from edge for back, from bottm for home and few more. I started to get thumb pain from light of small phone (S10e), and pain went away after switching to these gestures. Yes, these gestures have slight issues in some cases but you can't argue with RSI. Took a day or two to get used to. I assume pain came from scretching thumb too much for reaching controls on the bottom. So give it a chance if your phone supports something like that.
It’s actually a decent answer. The only one so far that made a valid point about noise.
Open-appsec provides ML-based API Security add-on for Kong API Gateways
open-appsec provides Kong API Gateway users with effective and integrated API Security including preemptive protection against zero-day attacks. The integration is available for both Kubernetes and Linux deployments.
Also if I understand correctly it would be illegal to build and distribute gpg without the scanning bit
This post sketches a proof of the NP-hardness of SATisfiabiliy of boolean formula
[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cook%E2%80%93Levin_theorem
Not the same guy, but many cloud providers take care of ssl in their load balancers.
I don’t think that’s quite right. You’re not going to expect someone majoring in French to not have studied any French before college.

It seems completely reasonable to expect someone to be comfortable finding their way around a computer if they’ve chosen to major in computer science.

I’d also expect an entering electrical engineering major has studied more math than just “some secondary school algebra”. They’ve probably already studied some calculus or at the very least are ready to as soon as they start their first semester.

It’s a bit of a red flag to have no foundations in a subject you’ve decided to focus on for the next four years. That said, sufficiently motivated individuals can catch up and overcome their initial lack of preparation.
Theres a podcast on iHeartRadio called Svetlana! Sventlana!

I haven't listened to it yet. But I have heard the Ad too many times.
(Outside the US podcast ads are mostly for other podcasts)

https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-svetlana-svetlana-107693...
This is anti-individualist and collectivist rhetoric. A "group" of heterogeneous people with different viewpoints can't disrespect you. Only a subset of individuals within that group are capable of that. All the other individuals within that same group are innocent. So this talk of grouping all Black people into a homogeneous group that hate white people is factually incorrect, anti-individualist and dangerous.