skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m not sure if it’s the specific faith that matters. Much of the sense of community being discussed was provided in the West by Christian churches until recently.

Just requires a shared belief and value system of some sort compatible with building communities.
ClickHouse to Serve Real-Time Queries on Top of BigQuery Data
Ponder this question - if humans were removed from the Earth, would evil cease to exist?
Nice! One thing that would be a great add is a how to do “X” in library “Y” where Y is a post-2021 library that OpenAI doesn’t know about yet. I’d love to be able to send my Python library code/documentation to it and have it generate code examples for specific use cases.
Agreed. If colonized using the SpaceX Starship plan, there are going to be massive factories producing methane. Making those factories slightly larger to produce feedstock for plastic will probably be a lot cheaper than growing bamboo.
Did it? My recollection was that it was more due to the wider usage of prepay, at least in my country. With more prepay, there were more people paying per message for SMS so once data got low enough people first went to IM clients (MSN, Facebook Messenger), then to the new wave of phone apps (Viber, Line, Whatsapp) of which Whatsapp was the eventual winner in the local market.
You need between 4,000 - 10,000 (depending on the state you are licensing in) hours of on the job experience as an apprentice working under a licensed journeyman to get your journeyman license
This was the case in the US as well until the early 2000s. Texting before then could be as much as a quarter per 160 characters!
New TikTok ban is poised to advance in Congress
Washington Mutual maybe? Bank of America is in a similar situation, they're just NationsBank with a friendlier name on them now. NationsBank acquired BOFA in 1998 after BOFA lost a bundle on Russian bonds. The speed run on becoming one of the shittiest banks around continued in 2005 when they (NB/BOFA) acquired MBNA.
Meta's whole business agenda is to collect data
People don't seem to fully grasp what not driving your car means. If you're not driving, you're not in control of where it goes. That sounds redundant yet people dont seem cognizant of the 2nd phrasing. You dont control the car, you make requests of it. It can say no.

Looking very far into the future, it's not hard to imagine that all cars are self driving by default with some highly-regulated exception, for purposes of safety, anti-terrorism, lobbying, etc. If that's the case central management seems like the next logical step. Citing reasons such as traffic flow, anti-terrorism, environmental management, disaster relief, anti-terrorism, etc.
no, and that's the real issue.
The visibility of a design choice to a layperson does not affect its value. In photo editing, the fact that these changes are invisible to you is valuable, and desirable.

Our experiences in the human world are shaped by millions of tiny, and often invisible design decisions. We could surmise that a decision is invisible to us and thus meaningless, or we could practice a bit of humility and attempt to see and understand what work was done there, and how it affects us.
Go full Cloud and you won't need to hire most of these roles ever, except in niche ultra-high performance cases. These roles will be externalized at AWS or Azure, super-paid to work for you 24/7.
I had thought that iron would be the material of choice, especially early enough that elemental iron in the form of meteorites is readily available. All it requires is heat, meaning electricity.
Everybody Stacks: Lessons from case studies to inform design principles (2021)
You don't need a heated bed. Just some glue stick or hairspray on the build plate
I can confirm that they start to act weird around high temperatures. Just exposing it to the sun for a few minutes on a hot day can make dots not transition correctly
win11 arm on mac isnt new. Give me x64 and that will be nice.
Not an expert here, but I think one of the only reasons that nonproliferation works is because it’s generally difficult to make nukes without making it pretty obvious that you’re doing it. Even biological warfare is somewhat easy to identify. AI seems different in that it just requires intelligent people, compute power, and time.
Third Top FTX Executive Pleads Guilty in Fraud Investigation
I used to as well, but lots of places have stopped accepting VoIP numbers now. A bunch of them actually just silently fail to send messages, so you can be clicking SMS password reset and get nothing in your texts.
I don't own a gym. "My gym" means "the gym I go to".

Anyway, this is a pattern I see weirdly often on HN--person A casually insults a large group of people, and person B calls them out on it. A proceeds to clutch pearls about "guidelines" being violated as if they didn't just say something vitriolic.

Also, I'm not sure how suggesting you spend too much time online is "calling names".

Back to the point: using social media like HN isn't evidence of spending too much time online. Being unaware that Tate is a nobody outside of the internet is.

> I don't get how you can claim that they don't care about his shit if you've never actually brought him up with any of them.

Hence my accusation. The answer to this is obvious if you spend time around real people. How do you know your friends aren't flat earthers? Because those ideas appeal to a certain type of person, and they aren't that type (presumably).

There's a certain segment of the male population: insecure, awkward young guys who think that if only they can emulate the right behaviors, they'll "be a man", and for some reason their ability to get laid while displaying maximum disregard for their partner is the sole yardstick by which they measure their success. This is Tate's target audience. Ever heard of the "manosphere", internet personalities teaching guys "game" and how to "spin plates" and whatnot? Tate is just the latest iteration of that. He's not some new phenomenon.

I've known guys who follow that stuff. They're socially awkward, usually posturing, and have a thinly veiled resentment towards women.

The guys at my gym are normal, fairly well-adjusted dudes. Relaxed, usually cracking jokes, supportive of their classmates both male and female. I know they don't follow Andrew Tate because he has nothing to offer them, and they don't act like the guys who are typically into that nonsense.

> Even then, if your using "people at your gym" as your final dataset then you've got a biased sample and your data's inaccurate, at best.

Imagine that, the guy who claims that 60% of men are $LIST_OF_SUBJECTIVE_NEGATIVE_THINGS expects only the most rigorous data from his opponents. Where's your data coming from? In your highly scientific analysis, precisely how "uninteresting" or "ugly" does a poor chap have to be to fall in your 60%? SI units only, please.
can it call webhooks, i.e. on save?
Join DARPA to Reimagine the Future of AI for National Security
How do we build artificial intelligence and machine learning systems that people can trust? DARPA wants to answer this question with the help of academic, government, and industry experts through its AI Forward initiative. To kickstart AI Forward, DARPA will host two workshops in summer 2023 – a virtual event on June 13-16 and an in-person event located in Boston on July 31-August 2. During each workshop, participants will have an opportunity to brainstorm new directions towards trustworthy AI with applications for national security. Participation will be limited to approximately 100 people per workshop and requires submission and acceptance of an application to join one of the two events being held. Interested individuals must submit their request to participate by Monday, March 20 via the application website: https://apply.knowinnovation.com/darpaaiforward/
Polars is more verbose, but simpler. It's core operations "fit the brain". I've used pandas for years, but I still have to regularly google basic indexing stuff.
For anyone looking for a simple easy to use alternative, try https://pinggy.io

Gives you tunnels with one command, no need to even download anything.

Full disclosure: I have created https://pinggy.io :)
Based on so many titles, posts, comments I see everywhere, the major feat now is getting people to use the spellchecker.
But only if you enjoy pizza parties.
I kind of always knew coke zero was bad. It just didn't taste or sit well with me. If I'm gonna have a soda, I'm just gonna have it and enjoy it AND the sugar rush.
> TL;DR: I love org but I think this is overstated unless you use a pretty small, vanilla subset of org-mode.

Maybe this is changing? I pretty heavily use noweb features for instance.

Hm, it seems like you mean reproducability of export though which I don't use as much.
If I didn't have an iPhone, I wouldn't need it. I do have an iPhone for the reasons mentioned above, and I'm excited to have this new tool as a way of texting from my work Windows PC. While I would like to use a Pixel phone, I cannot escape iMessage.
Paranoia is a side effect of the brain repairing ones self-esteem. The world is ignoring you, you are more unimportant then ever and totally social isolated (night shift or service jobs in other countries does that to you). But at least, important government organizations and conspiracies are out to get you.

Guess the next chance to really connect with people will be, when we all meet at the server farm to burn this nightmare down.
Guide to similar services in this space:

https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling
You are not getting the point of my comment or the original article. It's clear to me that the kind of complexity being talked about in the article is cognitive complexity not computational complexity. It's not about choosing between an O(n) copying of data and O(1) in-place mutation; it's about choosing code that's easy to comprehend and maintain.
The sibling comment is too specialized, I feel. It depends on what you want to do. If you just want to connect a few components together, you can learn the required skills in a day, watch some KiCAD videos.

I made a sensor board the other day (I'm just printing the case for it now), and it was very enjoyable, and even came assembled for $1.7 per board:

https://gitlab.com/stavros/sensor-board

Feel free to email me if you have any questions or just want to chat.

Also, I don't think I've ever wanted something in my life more than this badge thing.
Thanks for the tool! Found a docu bug: the link in the "Grub" section does not point to the grub overlay :)
call me old school... but why is this even on github? there's no code... just a README (an advertisement?) with a tutorial and a link to download a binary blob

this feels like some kind of 'guerrilla advertisement' or something, piggybacked into github for no reason other than (what seems to be) "PR"-style reasoning
I like that these folks don't just brag "moving off of the cloud" but also sharing their tools to the others. This helps a lot of people save time and money. I am thinking .. that's it? What's missing? I'm on DO app platform now, will try to use their VPS instead with this MRSK.
Apparently there's an extension for that!
https://github.com/petere/pguint
CMU course: Fantastic bugs and how to find them
Look at Equifax. The government imposes no penalties on these corporations (i.e. who own the government) for this kind of negligence, or worse.

The field of competition is very limited, and most consumers I'd guess are either unaware of these problems, feel helpless about them, or don't understand their significance. So what's the pressure exerted on T-Mobile to invest in this problem? There's very little.

Unfortunately, for a system with such a big footprint and given the complexity, you'd need a huge amount of pressure to have a meaningful impact on the problem.
Not nearly that easy since we left the EU
A nanoparticle optically levitated in cryogenic free space (2021)
Better readability -

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1630220894919598080.html
Sometimes it's simply easier to pick up the phone and say, "Two large pepperonis and a box of breadsticks to 123 Avenue Lane please" and pay the delivery driver, rather than stumble through the online order flow. The main reason to order online is that there are always deals.
Is this 15 minute city approved?
Fwiw, you can alias npm=pnpm and only ever get its benefits. You can also "import" yarn/npm lockfiles into pnpm lockfiles.
Spotify Debuts a New AI DJ
Here's a link explaining the original Panama papers, on which this work and detailed analysis is based:

https://www.icij.org/investigations/panama-papers/
The sample code has an error in it, it uses `model` before initializing it.
FF7 spoiler alert
> 200k LoC of handwritten ASM!

He's not the hero we deserve, but he's the hero we need.

I'm sure you get this a lot, but thank you so much for your sacrifice!
Which column format would you prefer? You need the latter to address random loaded data which may contain illegal identifiers. You need the former to stifle the rumblings about Pandas verbosity.

I would get rid of the .column accessor, but you will see a lot of pushback. Notably from the R camp.
I'm not aware of any encryption algos that can encrypt data using a rotating key such as a TOTP code. The vault file is encrypted using the master password, if you encrypted it with the TOTP code you wouldn't be able to decrypt it 30s later, and if you have logic to parse the 2FA I can just replace your logic with return true;
Interesting. Was your 2FA setup to use Google Authenticator or regular SMS? It's been a while since I used Google services but from what I recall from a previous company where we used Gmail was that the only way to do 2FA with Google Authenticator if you lost access to the phone was with a backup code you are given at 2FA setup time. Is that no longer the case?
>Are the standards to get into university that low?

Universities aren't what they used to be.

In the modern world everyone has access to college, no one is denied, and it has become a necessity to get a degree. Something as simple as running a daycare requires several degrees or credentials in order to be competitive. [1]

In short, today you must pay an exorbitant sum of time and money for credentials simply to have access to the labor market. [2]

[1] https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/finding-a-job/certifica...

[2] https://www.thoughtco.com/indulgences-their-role-in-the-refo...
I've seen a pizza place where they had two different speed ovens, one was for the simple pizzas and the other was for more complicated/thicker ones.
These comments take me all the way back to Digg days.

Please make it stop...
I spent some years working as a freelance proofreader and copyeditor, and came to regard writers' use of spellcheckers as basically a guarantee of my future employment.
Is that inherent to capitalism?

America in earlier times was much more community oriented while still being capitalist. But maybe that was tempered by having stronger labor organizations, civic clubs, churches, etc.
Ah, just like the famous EU cookie policy suddenly made the internet a better place, right?

Just like websites, which have become a pain in the ass, making the opt-out just painful enough so that 99% of users just click "track me anyway", this will have exactly zero positive influence. The EU just doesn’t "get" the internet.

Even worse, most websites now even have explicit consent to actually track visitors.

Apple is surely going to find the point of where they comply with the law, but create so much friction, that nothing changes at all.

Except that smaller services will have a very hard time complying with the EU bureaucracy (same as the GPDR, with has been nothing but a PITA for small- to medium sized businesses).
If I'm not mistaken, C2 inlines up to three targets, but of course, as a JIT, it inlines more aggressively than an AOT compiler, as it does not require a soundness proof.
> largely by men we have never heard of.

But not by machines procedurally. To my understanding, actually programming humans is still a science fiction. We’re dosing people with substances and creatively composing propaganda texts for that to limited effects. It’s not as sophisticated, repeatable, automated, approachable as, say, neural network training process.

(And I hope I’d be able to one day stare at rainbow mosaic for 30 minutes and be fluent in Chinese)
There's no shielding against tidal force, which will rip apart anything that gets close enough. It's gravity. It's proportional to the inverse cube of the distance. Get twice as close, eight times as much tidal force trying to pull your head and your feet in opposite directions. Lead won't help.
"If you create and new template your are invited to share it with community or at least a showcase on our discord server. I am very excited to see what a real blender artist could do with this software ."

They are more than happy for you to share with them though
Turn it upside down. Do the bare minimum of thinking and writing when setting up the initial test case, really just have it be scaffolding to run a single sunny scenario test case. Then let users (testers, other developers, automated systems or actual users - whatever hits your code) do any further discovery for you. Whenever they cause a bug, that's a new test case (or a series of new cases) to add to your initial single case.
Are you responding to me? None of your comment makes any sense regarding what I said.
Getting from simple organisms to a habitable biosphere took like a billion years on earth. So if that would even works the results would likely be 1-2 billion years from now. For comparison, the Homo genus (let alone sapiens) is only 2 million years old!

In other words, that would take longer than humanity can conceivably plan for.
> consider also overhauling the API besides the internals

This never happens. Angular does not become React, React gets created instead. CoffeScript does not become TypeScript, etc.

There is too much baggage and backward compatibility that prevents such radical transformations.

Instead a new thing is created.
Keep in mind UK law. The airline cancelled so the customer can insist on cash refund.

I spent a week or two messaging with BA via Twitter DMs to ensure I got a cash refund, rather than dealing with their website which was steering everyone to vouchers.
There’s also a historical irony in that within a decade, that beautiful, cultured France tore itself apart in a bloody revolution and ultimately engaged in an ambitious war to conquer all of Europe. Even some people there were studying war, it turns out, and they were the ones who ended up running things.
So is it a 'Contact us for pricing' type thing?
> BTW - give me some of that big-swinging-credit-balls you seem to gotts...

15 * 500 = 7,500 USD. Having a steady job should put that within reach.
Between my freshman and sophomore years in high school I: a) convinced the reluctant phone company to install a dedicated phone line in my bedroom (apparently a very uncommon setup) of my parent's house. b) hooked up a 9600 baud modem I'd found in a dumpster to it and my 386-33mhz computer c) ran a BBS for the sole purpose of having people upload pirated software.

That said, when I do recall that period of time I do feel a bit guilty about the piracy angle. But I'm also reminded of how the original premise (having people give me software) was eclipsed by all of the other things the BBS provided. Within about a month of getting it up and running I'd joined a network of other BBSes that'd automatically call up other BBSes to distribute "packets" (I don't recall the terms used) that'd contain emails, forum posts, and more, of all the other BBSes in the network. It was like having a (very slow) internet connection in my bedroom in 1991, which was not a thing a typical high school skater kid with, at best, a 2.0 GPA, would have, let alone even know existed at the time.

Suggesting that what I learned from that experience was the foundation of my career is a massive understatement. It got me my first tech job, gave me confidence in starting a dot-com (which survived the dot-com-bubble-burst), and built relationships that have lasted over 30 years.
The Star Wars Mitochondria revelation was unpopular, but it didn't contradict anything. The original movies never address whether you could detect force users with a blood test.
In the future you will not have a choice. Cars are already gone you just don't know it yet.
Alexander, Porrus and the Peacock
I think most companies DO have to pay per message for texting phones, I know we do. Largely companies consider it worth it because Americans spend a ton on marketing and it largely works on us.
It still blows my mind that when growing up I had a Commodore 64 word processor with spell check. To run the spell checker you had to hit the button to start the spell checker and then turn the floppy upside down while it ran through the document.

This means you had to store in a measly 64kb not only the code for the spell checker, the entire contents of the document, KERNAL overhead, and enough data for the spell checker to run. Remember that the Commodore 64 had an incredibly slow disk drive (300bps) and the disks only supported 160kb of data. Any scheme that required a lot of disk access would be terribly slow. Yet somehow it worked and wasn't outrageously slow. I suspect the program was unloading big chunks of its own program to aggressively reuse the memory space but even then it seems like magic.
Nations hoarding EMPs
Cars is one thing, the real problem is going to be when corporations own all the houses and rentals and they get politicians to automate and streamline the eviction process to just a month and it auto-locks you out so they can get a new waiting-list tenant.

Go on, tell me that's not going to happen by the end of the decade at this rate.
Tesla’s next factory will be in Mexico
*related
"Systems and methods for autonomous motor vehicle operation":

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EzmEZ9oXEAQOiY1?format=jpg&name=...
Have you considered some people just don't use the same features as you?

I have tried a couple of these SaaS note-taking apps and I've immediately hated them. Too much fluff, too much bullshit only put in to justify charging a price for what is effectively notepad running in a cloud. No, I don't need to sync or share anything. I don't need integration with 50 other useless cloud products. I have very little use for software which is proprietary and can't be arbitrarily beaten into submission to do what I want, and only what I want. I have no interest in software which is mobile first and has no decent native app. And no, electron doesn't count.

Acting as though you have the superior taste and everyone who disagrees with you is just out touch only weakens your argument.
The clean code methods can be even worse outside of tight loops, in the tight loop all the vtable lookup stuff was cached.
My favorite part about org-mode is that I can start with a technical outline and simply convert parts of it into tasks, which will appear in my agenda. It is so useful in my daywork that I cannot go back to omnifocus, which I used for many years and which has a better sync and mobile story.
Cloudflare Dashboard and Cloudflare API service issues (Feb 28, 2023 18:40 UTC)
But Jader's account is over ten years old, as is mine, so I don't think you can credibly accuse them of being a noob. I happen to believe that HN has gotten substantially worse, and more Reddit-like over the 15 years I've been using it. That said, this change is likely because more people (from a broader spectrum of backgrounds) are using it, and the site's total utility has probably increased.
I think you vastly underestimate both the energy requirements and logistics of heavy industry.
This is not something you'll see deployed on Mars for a long time.