skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
220V 50 amps electricity is effectively everywhere. Those large swaths of the country with nothing in them are also places where there’s generally far less traffic.
Well this certainly could have saved us a news cycle a year or so ago
I guess they should've written in rust.

If nothing else, arguing about "unsafe" between managers, or even lawyers, between orgs, would be fruitful in new ways.
the same could be said of newsweek
A NIC? Or a NUC? I am not sure exactly how Vodafone have packed the boards in their little black box, but presumably you could DIY something similar, though I guess it helps to be a carrier for making th SIM? eSIM? work. It is sort of odd they didn't build it around the Compute Module though, I thought it was really intended for these commercial customers.
So true and so annoying.
Aren't Apple M2 chips solid desktop-level processors based on ARM?
In a real-life situation where I tried this the keys were very wide, compound, with text keywords. That's where most of the savings came from since before each row was mostly key and not very much actual associated data. Sorry to mislead you about TOAST compression.

It was daily data too, literally 10 or more orders of magnitude less ingestion than Timescale is built for, so the arrays fit inside 1-2 postgres pages and so writing was absolutely not a problem every for 5-10 years of data.

Timescale may be the right solution when you need, I quote from their docs, "Insert rates of hundreds of thousands of writes per second", or somewhere within a few orders of magnitude of that. Good for the niche, but the niche is uncommon.

Yes ditching timestamps. The full row configuration used amazon keywords as keys, so they looked something like start_date|end_date|company_id|keyword_match_type|keyword_text|total_sales_by_day. They match_type and keyword text were like 40 bytes per row, so that's where the huge savings came from.

The data was assumed to be contiguous, aka there's end_date-start_date+1 entries in the total_sales_by_day array.

If this data were in Timescale, the giant keys would be compressed on disk, but I believe (would need to check) that there would be a lot of noise in memory/caches/processing after decompressing while processing the rows.

Anyway, in conclusion, I do think Timescale has its niche uses, but I've seen a lot of people think they have time series data and need Timescale when they really just have data that is pre-aggregated on a daily or even hourly basis. For these situations Timescale is overkill.
Is this something that happens sometimes? I guess I hadn't considered that very likely but maybe I should be more concerned.
You did have an intuitive notion of what the word "branch" means, though.
I suspect this is a minority opinion here, but it is my belief that the AI threat has already surfaced, in "The Algorithm" that's used to fracture social networks and extract maximum "attention". Those social networks have real-world counterparts to them, and the cost in lost friendships and mistrust is far closer to an unbearable one for Democracy than we can stand.

A group of a-moral, effectively immortal corporations are doing this all in the name of profit. How this isn't already seen as a dystopia by more people is beyond my comprehension.
It's theoretically possible for the basic collection details to get mixed up but quite unlikely. The three basic collection details (location, date, and collector name) are pinned on a card beneath the insect and rarely taken off.
How do you put a seatbelt on a dog?
I'd think its Haskell, but maybe just volume of text on C++ won
I wanna learn ruby now. What's the lazy ass way to get started?
Have you ever heard of a "digital divide"?

Well get ready to hear about an "AI divide"?

Most of us are just on the wrong side of it this time.
some sort of discount consultant rate might be justified... author pays the reviewers rather than the random publishing fees.... want your paper reviewed, pay $2k
Well the point here is that you can imagine that a robot dog would respond to cognitive tests in the exact same way a real dog would. How do we know the dog isn't also faking its experiences like you claim the robot is?
He's a painter now :D
No but it is before you add one, so that's the best place to start.
Presumably you could always just break the 5G module - the carmaker can’t assume internet connectivity, so it should work fine without.
I no longer have SMS enabled as a MFA for this exact reason on services. Only physical or digital authenticator where necessary.
Yes, also a human with an answer key.
Amazon is king of dark patterns so there may be some more aggressive trick they've used to get you to technically "agree" to the renewal? It seems an obvious endgame for prime that they'd make it impossible to cancel. It's lost all its value, so the only way for whoever's in charge to keep their numbers up is to use progressively more trickery. It's funny because 6 or 7 years ago I voluntarily paid for it and considered it a great value.
I think there is a lot more to it than that. At the root of it is that we are just looking at the product of collective humanity, and not a machine doing any systematic reasoning, like Cyc does.

After all, the bot doesn’t actually come up with original thoughts, but rather it remixes the most thoughtful stuff on the Web. The thing that makes it so powerful is JUST HOW MUCH CONTENT there has been, written by humans, on every subject.

I’ve seen the “mad libs” aspect when I have asked the same prompt multiple times with some variations, as well as examples from sci fi plagiarizing 1950s passages with just a few replacements.

The natural language part fooling most people into thinking they’re talking to someone, I can understand. Because they literally are querying an LLM trained on the Web.

But… the selection of what to train on? Being consistently helpful, and having some personality etc?

I bet it’s not just an LLM. I bet they had a ton of custom training by hundreds of people, and additional algorithms. It’s not just ONE technique producing this. Same with LAMDA etc.

They released GPT-2… does it even come close to following instructions over multiple paragraphs?
I think this is solid advice but hardly a guarantee. Note this is discussing Zen2, not Zen4. wikipedia says [1] Zen2 Launched 7 July 2019; 3 years ago.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zen_2
Gives new meaning to "performance review".
That makes sense. I missed the early days of home computers, but still cut my teeth on a hand-me-down Tandy 1000 in 1995. So I was playing games like Star Trader, Elite and Kings Quest on a decade old computer a couple decades after the games were released. I was fortunate that my initiation into PC gaming coincided with the end of life for all of these games (thanks to the shift to CD installation) so bargain bin software was a GOLD MINE for me.
Very important to distinguish between liberal and leftist. Liberal thought is primarily performative because the underlying material(read: systemic) change necessary shall not be implemented, so lip-service like land acknowledgements, while by no means bad, is not nearly enough to mend historial wrongs and serves primarily today to distract from that material change. Reddit is broadly liberal, so the general populace cannot distinguish between "land acknowledgements are bad because [racism]" and "land acknowledgements are a 0th step towards progress" and remain liberal.
I’m making a point, not belittling the ‘efforts’ here. Though I’m inclined to believe it didn’t take the author too much effort.
Hawaii, annexed in 1898... not exactly modern era.

The point is that there was an age of empire, where it was accepted to take territory by force. It was pretty much that way since Alexander, Ghengis Kahn, through all of European history since the middle ages.

The point is that the era of empire by violent imperialist conquest is over.

While authoritarians want to continue acting like might-is-right empires, the democratic nations of the free world reject that concept

The free world understanding that it is unsustainable. The lands of previous empires are largely returned, India, most of Africa, Carribbean, etc.

Just because governments since the age of empire still retain continuity and the same name, that does not mean they are the same.

England, France, Germany, US, have rejected authoritarianism and empire, while Russia, and China still want to continue it.

Treating something that has the same name but is different is a falsehood.

(A caveat here is that there are authoritarian movements in all of the democratic countries, in no small part aided and fomented by the authoritarian govts as part of hybrid warfare, so it is possible for them to flip back.)
How Duolingo reignited user growth
Wonderful thank you! The 10.3" looks like just the stuff. Heck, the 7.3" is under $60!
Zen 2 architecture came out in 2019 and this particular processor in 2020. I don't think your advice would work here, and there are definite downsides to waiting too many years after a processor has been released to buy it.
Stripe already invested in performance tuning and people to improve Ruby. Ya gotta give people some credit for thinking of the first most obvious thing.
Tangent: How much compute do you really think happens per API call? CPU hours, minutes, seconds, milliseconds?
I'm claiming that if a program is compiled with LLVM, it must follow must LLVM's rules. One of those rules is that a pointer must be valid in order to be dereferenced. If a program attempts to dereference an invalid pointer and segfaults, it has broken those rules* and thus exhibited undefined behavior. While undefined behavior MAY result in a segfault, it's equally valid for the program to continue running with corrupted state and wipe your hard disk in a background thread.

I'm not sure how I can connect the dots any more clearly. Like gggggp said, it's baffling to see the creator of a popular language sweep the nasal demons under the rug and pretend that certain undefined behavior is guaranteed.

Calling such segfaults "safe" or "well-defined" is setting your users up for disappointment and CVEs, because a "well-defined" result is axiomatically impossible in the presence of undefined behavior. It's subtle, and if we were talking about a Java competitor maybe I could forgive the mistake. But if you're writing a low-level language it's important to understand how this stuff works. Ironically, he spread misinformation in the very post where he accused Rust evangelists of the same.

This thread is long dead and continuing the discussion seems futile, so I'll just leave it at that.

*excluding something silly like `raise(SIGSEGV)`
> Basically he's both "lucky" but also extremely driven and uses it to his fullest potential.

Pretty typical for people who are at that level in their field. Terrence Tao and Michael Jordan both immediately come to mind.
‘Food addiction’ may explain why patients overeat
Isn't this the guy that went on national TV to say that these models are sentient?
Fully agree. The python community just wouldn't admit they lack someone as good as Mike Pall or the V8 team. The python performance in the computer language benchmark games is so embarrassing especially on the benchmarks not requiring external libraries [1].

[1] https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
Nope. But that's not really what this site is for. Pick a topic that interests you, and dive in!
Pointing out sanctimony or hypocrisy is not a valid argument against. It's is a kind of ad hominem.

A person can be both right and sanctimonious
Yes, you are right, I have seen it and it is quite good, thanks for reminding me about it…

Edit: just the Satan’s Ball could be made much better
But it it's been almost 3 years since Zen 2 came out?
Having dedicated registers for everything may be impractical, given the kind of instruction mix commonly fed to a processor. Registers are expensive highest-speed memory and should not stay idle if possible.

Internally CPUs have large register files and register renaming circuitry anyway, so I suppose everything is shared with everything else, except maybe ESP and EBP.
Isn’t that about the second gulf war?

His explicitly stated point was about the first.
Of all the low-effort ChatGPT grifts, I'd love to see one that de-sensationalized headlines. A headline should be the shortest possible summary of the rest of the article.
High end Intel and AMD chips hold the performance crown but the M chips utterly destroy them on performance per watt. It’s not even close.

It’s a mix of a simpler ISA, good core design, and small process nodes.
My biggest confusion with the "clean code" concept is, what does clean mean? Such a vague concept seems to invite arbitrary bikeshedding over how many lines a function should have, whether comments are good, etc.

In a kitchen, clean is a pretty objective concept: no dirt or grime, objects put away with similar objects. Not sure what it means in code, but it seems many people have strong, conflicting, subjective opinions about it. Doesn't seem like a good recipe for productivity or alignment.

I feel like it would be wiser to limit the concept of clean to the eradication of obviously "dirty" or "cluttered" things, like inconsistent style, or naming a module in a way that is misleading about its contents or functionality. Just as all different kinds of buildings can be clean, a code of "cleanliness" should not be so comprehensively prescriptive about architecture and organization. Use more appropriate names for those dimensions of code quality, rather than "clean" as the single stand-in for every good thing.
What is "Google prompt" here?
In theory it should but I’m practice it probably won’t since the market isn’t actually competitive
By developers asking for code from gpt then gpt will examine all of the code samples sent to Iraian IPs for exploits and attack the bad code it wrote.
I'm planning to rewrite https://uw.leftium.com/. Any suggestions?

I'm trying to figure out a good way to add 60-min forecast (precipitation in next hour.)
In a representative democracy, we need to be able to know who our representatives are. They need to be elected or not based on their reputation. If we have 50,000 representatives, we can't possibly know who they all are on a personal level, or even know who all the representatives of our locality are.

Representation should not be based on population, but based on human capacity for remembering different people (cf. Dunbar's number).
After reading this thread a few times I realized you're asking for an SoC that is a daughter card, aka a DPU.
Missing language features, limited standard library, especially limited libraries for data processing.
You use it with Storage=none, which turns off binary logging format
But is this trade off not a little bit to much?

It reminds me of Twitter or other companies which starting to change programming languages for performance reasons.
> don’t block traffic in an 8 house cul de sac

Isn't the whole point of a cul de sac that there isn't much traffic through it? Doesn't the cul de sac itself block traffic?
Dish Network Confirms Network Outage Was a Cybersecurity Breach
People don't yet understand where the value for AI services are. Most of the hype is coming from technology-centric sources and so isn't considering the tech in practical terms. The idea that any business would use AI in a decision making capacity is absolutely absurd and irresponsible. As it stands today, while AI may help filter and suggest, there will always be a person at the end of the decision-making process. Evangelizing the tech with unsubstantiated assumptions doesn't help legitimize it.
This seems like stuff that should never be privatized or under non-police control.

Police hires company to tow stuff away sure, but not "some random bumblefuck have right to do the police's job of "law enforcement"
Re-renders are incredibly cheap in the big picture. They are not a source of performance bottlenecks in 99% of real world applications
You kennel the dog and tie down the kennel to metal D rings that are attached to the vehicle. Now you know how to safely transport a dog!

https://gunner.com/blogs/pack/why-should-i-tie-down-my-dog-c...

There are also various harnesses that attach to seatbelts for non-kennel transportation.

https://www.chewy.com/b/car-safety-11554
>Want to list all the toplevel windows that are on a particular workspace so you can write a pager or taskbar widget?

I can do this with a trivial "jq" script in Sway with this command:

swaymsg -t get_tree

Not sure why it wouldn't be possible for other compositors to offer an interface for this like Sway does.
oh, that's neat! I'll try that.
Ok, we've uncrushed the market in the title above.
Dog harnesses that attach to seat belts are sold at most pet supply stores in the US. There are also short leash like tethers they connect to seat belts and hook to a typical walking harness.
Prices of playstation and playstation 2 stuff is going up fast in my experience. Ten years ago I was regularly finding ps2s in goodwill and thrift stores for dirt cheap (slim ps2 hardware for 10-15 bucks). Nowadays you only find them in used game stores behind glass cases with $100+ price tags. Get them now if you see a deal IMHO, they will never get cheaper. Same story for the good software/games of that era, it's hitting the point where rare stuff is going for hundreds of dollars and people are paying it.

As far as modding goes, keep an eye out for one of a handful of games with exploits like one of the 007 James Bond games. There's a software mod exploit you can run that turns a memory card into a mod device effectively, no hardware changes necessary. It's a little fiddly but works great and you just do it once and are good to go playing burned backups, homebrew, etc.
Sounds a bit like that episode of American Auto.
Trump not mentioned in court. Clinton yes.

Celebrities and high profile figures named in court documents
Prince Andrew
Alan Dershowitz
Emmy Taylor
Sarah Kellen
Eva Dubin
Glen Dubin
Jean Luc Brunel
Nadia Marcinkova
Bill Clinton
Marvin Minsky
Henry Jarecki
Naomi Campbell
Ron Eppinger
Stephen Hawking
I prefer to have those 104 cases all in one place (as is the case, when it is a switch statement) rather than each in a separate file, that I need to jump around between now (as is the case with polymorphism). This situation is a bit analogous to organising things column-wise vs row-wise. And in practice I find that I need to jump around a lot less with code that uses switches than with code that uses polymorphism. Tangentially, the latter is also more prone to turning into spaghetti, as the whole is obscured by indirection levels between the parts, but you don't see the spaghetti until you try to step through the code, when debugging an issue or just trying to familiarise yourself with a new codebase.
I see. Well, TIL. Tbh the more I look at the resolution people (myself included) have for these concepts in general, it really does seem like it's so low as to be virtually meaningless. That even holds for the those individuals or groups of individuals who coined the terms in the first place.

To that end, I find myself gravitating more and more towards higher level abstractions that have multiple existence proofs (e.g. Control Theory) and just looking at everything through lenses like that.
Yeah, Bob leveled up a _lot_.

I'd love to see a treatment of the Laundry with a long slow build that turns out to be the ramp to an exponential progression to Case Nightmare Green.
L.A.’S Scoring System Gives Those Experiencing Homelessness Lower Priority Score
The author of the Sound of Silence described this eerie society well:

...
And the people bowed and prayed
To the neon god they made
And the sign flashed out its warning
In the words that it was forming
And the sign said, "The words of the prophets are written on the subway walls
In tenement halls"
And whispered in the sounds of silence
As an end user, I would prefer to live in a world where I don't have to wait for software to respond. If forced to, I would also continue to use software where I do have to wait. Your argument that economics will dictate the best solution and lead to a happy balance doesn't work. It will tend towards a borderline tolerable world, where your product only has to be better than the other guy's.

This is separate from the discussion about tradeoffs between flexible design patterns and low-level performance.
The dog wears a harness, and a strap clips into the buckle seat and onto the harness. When you get where you're going, you unclip the strap from the harness, clip on the leash, and off you go.
What should the structure look like. If it is CSV what are the columns, i.e., what specific data does it need include.

Taking a quick look at the Amazon site these product pages appear to be enormous in size. Interestingly, the website requires a "viewport-width" header. Otherwise one gets directed to a CAPTCHA.

The product page I checked already has some structered data in the form of JSON, including keys such as

"title":"xxxxxxxxxx"
"displayPrice":"$000.00"
"priceAmount":000.00
"currencySymbol":"$"
"integerValue":"000"
"decimalSeparator":"."
"fractionalValue":"00"
"symbolPosition":"left"
"asin": "xxxxxxxxx"
"asin":"xxxxxxxxxx"
"acAsin":"xxxxxxxxxx"
"buyingOptionTypes":["NEW"]
"productAsin":"xxxxxxxxxx"
"mediaAsin":"xxxxxxxxxxx"
"parentAsin":"xxxxxxxxx"
"asinList":"xxxxxxxxxx"

Thus, CSV with product name, price and ASIN would appear to be easy. No need to mess with the HTML.

Other data such as, e.g., delivery time, seller, where the item ships from and number left in stck can be extracted from the HTML.

Delivery time is in a <span> that contains "data-csa-c-delivery-time".

Seller, shipping info and number left in stock are under a <span> with class="a-size-base _p13n-desktop-sims-fbt_fbt-desktop_shipping-info-show-box__17yWM"

One needs to decide what data one wants from the page.

The way to present an example on which to evaluate a "new" solution such as the one in this thread is to present a problem, e.g.,

Get data items x, y and z from website xyzexample.com.

In the majorty of cases I see submitted to HN, it is impossible to benchmark these "new" solutions against existing ones because no example websites are ever provided.
AFAIK Wireguard is just Noise_IK as an IP tunneling protocol.

I’ve seen some draft ideas for Noise patterns using Kyber on a slack I am on, but they’d be different since Kyber is a KEM rather than a Diffie-Hellman type construction. Noise is all built around DH.

You can use Kyber alongside Noise in a hybrid construction. Just mix it in with the PSK or something.
The same problems happen when you have 1000 requests being dealt with simultaneously each working on small collections. Web Servers for real businesses do not sit idle, they churn at high % and reducing CPU load on them lets you save money, and/or improve latency for users, which can make you money.

So go on all of you, write everything in Python with 90 levels of indirection, my stock will go up.
A toaster may not burn a piece of toast or, through inaction, allow a piece of toast to be burned.

A toaster must obey the doneness setting given it by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the First Law.

A toaster must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Law.
You are not alone brother. Stand firm on that hill!
Project TON is a Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) speaking black hole service
According to your link it's missing 2 things, and I would argue neither are true.

Sunrise/sunset data can be calculate yourself: https://gml.noaa.gov/grad/solcalc/calcdetails.html

As for the code/icons, there is indeed an 'icon' in the hourly forecast, for example:

From this url: https://api.weather.gov/gridpoints/PDT/31,35/forecast/hourly
which returns an hourly forecast for someplace or other, there is this:

"icon": "https://api.weather.gov/icons/land/night/snow,20?size=small",
Do you know if those alerts can also be set up on Google Admin?