skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a reference, in the West, child births exploded in COVID.

Casualization != correlation. People banged a lot back then as they were stuck in home with money in their pockets and nothing to do outside, and getting cheap loans for real estate was not a problem, so having kids didn't seem like a bad decision, not because they had more confidence in their government. Though during covid and lockdowns a lot of couples also broke up.

This trend has rapidly came to a halt in 2022 to 2203, with the war in Ukraine, inflation, high mortgage rates, insane energy bills, high food prices, exploding costs of rents and buying real estate, unavailable housing, longer waiting times in the healthcare system and a shortage of staff, layoffs, hiring freezes or stagnating wages in the private sector, etc.

With the way things happened last in the last 12 months, average people really lost hope in the government, the economy and in the future and aren't rushing to have kids at all.

Though I'm only talking about Europe, not "the west". Maybe things might be different elsewhere like US, Canada or Australia.
The data was generated, the law changed and law enforcement asked for all user data. There is nothing retroactive here.

There is no respect for the context in which the data was generated.
That’s one of them. Sorry I can’t be more helpful. I’m on a plane as I write this and have limited connectivity for about 18 hours.
Did you read the article?

This exact point was addressed..

> “We submit patents on new inventions as a normal course of business, but they aren’t necessarily an indication of new business or product plans,” Ford said in a statement.

> Even if you take Ford at face value there, this kind of thing absolutely can be done. In a world where automakers are actively fighting your ability to fix your own car.
This is a (simple) model that shows how social behavior could moderate individual behavior. It’s not a realistic model of human behavior. There are many other models like this.
What we really need is an alternative to tardis.dev for crypto historical data. Especially options data. They hellish expensive:(
https://archive.is/oL6cx
I don’t think it’s that simple.

Seemingly the primary limitation is winter temperatures as workers are providing a long term food source. People also culled dogs right after the meltdown, and there’s been some effort to remove dogs from the area after that. Which again isn’t adversarial.
It excludes ICE and IC trains, other regional trains like RE or RB and local means of transport (Trams, Buses ad U-Bahn) are included.
>yes, this meane there are too many bad laws, let me know if youve an idea of how to solve that)

I, in fact, do. All laws come with baked in sunset dates. No exceptions. Furthermore, it's clear there is a need for some sort of secondary legislature or sub committee of the primary dedicated to the repeal of bad law. Then again, if that worked, we wouldn't necessarily be in the problem we're in.
the only good data is the data that isn't collected.
By way of comparison, 5 days of all-day, all-zone tickets in Hamburg currently costs €91, so this is a YUGE saving.

I still don't want to travel by train in Germany, because the service right now, quite bluntly, is shit. Delays, overcrowding, poor communication.
System-Declared Uniform Type Identifiers
Thanks, appreciate depth of your response and taken at face value, efforts to insure alternatives exist for secure private exchanges. I will take a look at the audits/auditors.
AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D Review: AMD Retakes Gaming Crown with 3D V-Cache
[0]- wouldn't it significantly slow down the system? is it even possible without a MMU?
Ah, you're absolutely right. Forgot about the Voodoo Rush. I was a poor kid and couldn't afford either.
It's nearly half of what a monthly ticket for just Berlin's public transit costs.
"Fernverkehr" (long-distance: ICE, IC, EC) is excluded, "Nahverkehr" (RB, RE, S, U, Bus) included.
If anyone is interested in running this at home, please follow the llama-int8 project [1]. LLM.int8() is a recent development allowing LLMs to run in half the memory without loss of performance [2]. Note that at the end of [2]'s abstract, the authors state "This result makes such models much more accessible, for example making it possible to use OPT-175B/BLOOM on a single server with consumer GPUs. We open-source our software." I'm very thankful we have researchers like this further democratizing access to this data and prying it out of the hands of the gatekeepers who wish to monetize it.

[1] https://github.com/tloen/llama-int8

[2] https://arxiv.org/abs/2208.07339
I don't think I have seen such a community. The closest thing I can think of are old-school bullet in board of the early 2000s that were kind of like this.

Sorry for not being more helpful.
You're going to erode your teeth enamel like that. Hot water has nothing to do with it. Timing has nothing to do with it. Citrate and water increase; oxalate, protein, and cola decrease are generally important. Also, being endocrinologically stable is important.

See a urologist because they form silently again and again. Unless you have x-ray vision, it's impossible to know their status.
Doesn't matter. Don't do this. Take citrate as a supplement.
I'm somewhat surprised that they go for this model. It's 49 Euro per month with restrictions to regional services. However that ticket is available for tourists, students, pensioners, workers and regular people at the same price point.

I would have assumed they make that ticket only available yearly and with discounts to students or pensioners.

The way the Austrian ticket works (91 Euro per month for regulars, 68.5 Euro for teenagers/students/pensioners) is interesting. It's a yearly subscription, but you can cancel monthly. It includes all services, but train companies can sell you goodies on top (upgrade to 1st class, seat reservations etc.). I think that sort of system is more reasonable because it also enables some level of competition and it lets the rail companies charge higher prices for tourists.
You read the bloody code, and you run the infrastructure. Not your hardware, not your system. There is no alternative.
This is unhelpful. There are many types of kidney stones. See a urologist.
For even better speeds, perhaps use the link from this script (if it ever goes back up) as a webseed for torrent?
In the US’s case I don’t think it would take an invasion to put people’s lives at risk because of innocuous (at the time) data collection on sensitive societal issues. This article is just proof of that.
Two things. Firstly, I don't think any conclusions can be made about whether dd or dd-rescue is more susceptible to bit flips. It could be that both allocated a buffer, and dd-rescue just happened to be handed the area of memory with the fault in it, which it reused multiple times, where when dd was run that area of memory was used by something else. Memory mapping and usage in a real operating system is highly non-deterministic due to the sheer amount of things that affect it.

Secondly, once a good list of known faulty memory addresses had been created by memtest, one can tell the operating system not to use them. Then you can keep using your old hardware without the reliability problems. Although, it is possible that further areas of memory will subsequently fail, and without ECC, you'll still be vulnerable to random (cosmic ray-induced) bit flips.
Fwiw, I have 3 ThinkPad t420 and t420s running around the household, used daily, they're at about a decade.

Just replaced my main desktop which was fx8350, but that computer is now on its 2nd life with a friend and shows no signs of stopping.

There was a time when 10 year old computer was absolute rubbish. These days, if you upgrade from spinning drive to ssd, 10 year old well made computers are just fine :)

Basically, in 3 decades of personal computing, I never had a CPU failure other than that one time I crushed atlon xp with the heatsink :O
False, fraudulent medical advice. Nothing can dissolve a kidney stone.
This was a long time ago and I forgot the c64 only has two cursor keys.

This was definitely not quote mode.

Maybe it happened with cursor up and right, which would involve three keys pressed simultaneously. It would display the same character every time and was very annoying.
The spec implies that:

header {
position: sticky;
anchor-name: --header;
top: 0;
}

.controls {
position: sticky;
anchor-scroll: --header;
anchor-name: --controls;
top: anchor(--header bottom);
}

th {
position: sticky;
anchor-scroll: --controls;
top: anchor(--controls bottom);
}

Should work, but 'stickiness' is not taken into account in the current build. Not sure why the anchor names are global instead of following the normal cascade. you could just have:

.sticky {
position: sticky;
anchor-scroll: --sticky;
top: anchor(--sticky bottom, 0);
anchor-name: --sticky;
}

And .sticky children would stick to the bottom of their .sticky ancestors. As it is it still seems like most practical use cases will wind up needing JS to find and then name the position-anchor.
Except, parallel construction is a thing; jealously guarded by law enforcement as well.
I'd wager intentional change almost always results in better happiness levels on principle as it is new experiences that we remember and cherish and stagnation and inaction that we regret.
I've seen houses with ground bonded to the copper water/gas pipes...and upon further inspection they were supplied with plastic piping outside of their property boundary. Yikes.

My understanding is that neutral goes to ground at the substation
Github repo - https://github.com/Camplejs/Cample.js
> I don't think the average laptop user should need to concern themselves with acquiring the necessary knowledge to discern good laptop benchmarks.

They don't. The average laptop user doesn't have sustained workloads that keep the system running at 100% capacity for over an hour, so they don't need and shouldn't want benchmarks reflecting such a use case. They're genuinely better served by benchmarks reflecting workloads that come in shorter bursts.
A good way to dissolve your enamel and get cavities. See a urologist instead.
It’s not the same because the consequences are different. Thats my observation having lived in both the West and Asia.
You are right on many points. When I was using APL professionally I did not think of the symbols at all. They were part of my language. That’s what Iverson meant when he called it a tool for thought. No different from using musical or mathematical notation. In all cases one does not reach that level of “flow” with notation through casual contact. Most people who complain about APL’s notation have only had casual contact with it. That isn’t a valid frame of reference at all.
Why would we want to?
Of course we all want containers to be more secure because that would give us more bang for the buck on installed iron if we have better security guarantees that shift the risk assessment for deployment.

But I doubt that containers will ever be as secure as virtualization, nor will virtualization be as secure as a separate machine.

In the end it comes down to your risk appetite.
Visual studio C++ compiler is very comparable to the rest of them. I think the OP got screwed by cmake. While it technically supports Windows, the level of support is not great.

To make fast binaries with Visual C++, use Visual Studio to create and configure the project. The most important settings are following:

• C/C++ / Code Generation / Enable Enhanced Instruction Set

• C/C++ / Optimization / Whole Program Optimization

• Linker / Optimization / Link Time Code Generation

While it’s technically possible to set up the correct VC++ options with CMakeLists.txt, it’s relatively hard: need to detect VC++ compiler, and pass these weird command-line switches. Most cross-platform C++ libraries aren’t doing that.
Even today, DirectX has stricter quality/precision/behaviour requirements for hardware. On the other hand Vulkan is a lot better specified in other areas and thus better documented. So even if a vendor doesn't officially support one or the other, they will care about both…
Oh me too - my motherboard had no AGP slot (hence the V3 2000 PCI). If I was smart I would've saved up for a few months, bought a more future-proof motherboard (I was on the dying Socket 7 platform, with an AMD K6-2 466MHz) and I would've had a nice little setup that would've kept me going for a while. But I was an impatient kid, and I wanted to play Quake 3 and ended up doing piecemeal upgrades over the next few years that ultimately cost me more overall :D
Maybe because unscientific, folk advice on the internet isn't a replacement for evidence-based medicine.
Honestly, in my opinion, the claim is clickbait misinformation, it fails to address several common issues, and basically relies on the claim that because it hasn't happened in the past it won't happen. There's also a decent number of Chat-GPT like mistakes in the article, so probably a test for clickbait.

Also, credibility is important. I looked up the guy, and he's a hedge-fund guy, who's got a lot of money.

Don't you think if you are in the business of investing, that you've heard and understand intimately the phrase; "past performance does not predict future results".
Does cuda etc work out of the box on Asahi? I would be minded to check it out if so.
I don't know if the author is on here, but I wonder what it was like doing the frontend in Rust (Yew). How does the developer experience compare to Vue, I suppose?
> I feel like my original rails apps were making requests and I was returning HTML partials to be (crudely) diffed into the DOM?

They weren't diff'd into the DOM client side. Optionally, there was SJR (Server-generated JavaScript Responses) from 10 years ago[0] that you could do to get similar behavior but now it's much easier and much more maintainable with Hotwire.

In your original Rails apps you could make a request, render a template that has 0 ore more partials and the HTTP response from Rails by default would be all of the HTML, from <html> to </html>. Your browser would parse all of that and produce the page.

Then Turbolinks came into play around 2016 and it's a 1 line of JS drop-in solution so the above still happens, except now instead of <html> to </html> being rendered by your browser, only the <body> to </body> gets rendered. This is a massive improvement for page load speeds because now all of your JS / CSS in your <head> doesn't get parsed on every page load. Even with caching this is a big win since your browser still needed to parse it. It intercepts your links and makes them ajax calls transparently. It worked for form submissions too but you had to do a little bit of work on the back-end to make this work (Rails did it by default). This works with any tech stack tho.

Then Hotwire came along:

- Now you can swap the whole body with Turbo Drive in the same way as Turbolinks did in the past except it also works for form submissions now too with no backend modifications. It's IMO the single biggest bang for your buck that you can do on a site to make it feel fast with no effort at all.

- You can also use Turbo Frames to only swap a portion of the page instead of the whole <body>. It's 1 new HTML tag, you just wrap your content into a frame tag and you're done. Everything "just works". Only that frame's HTML gets sent over the wire, the other content on the page remains untouched. For example if you had a main content area and a sidebar you could have the main content be in its own frame and as you click links and do things in that area the sidebar will never get re-rendered unless you purposely break out of the frame by setting a target on the link.

- Then there's Turbo Streams which works for non-GET requests by default. So if you posted a new comment on the bottom of a blog post you can tell the stream to append it to a div (or prepend, update, delete, etc.) so you end up only sending a tiny bit of HTML over the wire for that single comment's markup. Optionally you can also instruct that to be broadcast over a websockets channel. In Rails this is seamless, it's 1 extra line of code and now you have live updates broadcast to anyone connected to that channel. You can also use streams to update multiple areas of a page if you wanted to, such as append the comment and add a (1) notification to your nav bar or page's title.

You as an end user don't need to write much JS to do all of the above. Then there's the Stimulus part of Hotwire for when you do need to write JS for more client side interactivity. All of this works with any back-end tech stack.

[0]: https://signalvnoise.com/posts/3697-server-generated-javascr...
The Stargate SG-1 TV series has a similar, although not exactly identical, recurrent plot point (replicators). The show is well worth watching IMHO.
It’s more that the 9€-ticket did some serious price anchoring.
See a urologist because self-diagnosis has a fool for a patient.
Early 3dfx cards did not do any linear algebra or even 3D rendering. They accelerated triangle rasterization in screen coordinates, everything else was done by the CPU. So, 2.5D at most really.
http://bionicmosquito.blogspot.com/2013/02/decentralization-...

Relatively more liberal than the Roman era and more decentralized than our current era.
It is "subscription-only" with a monthly cancellation, meaning the purchase options in practice limit it to long-term residents since you need to order by mail to a residence.

It is cheaper than the existing discounted options for students/seniors, previously those have been managed by the regional companies and I think they have an uncertain future.

People on social services still have other options, e.g. Berlin has a 9 eur ticket.
nice, good to see links to it! thank you for sharing it.
Did China submit their vaccine to the FDA? Not as far as I’m aware.

And before China opened up millions of doses were being destroyed by countries who bought too much.

China absolutely could have gotten mRNA vaccines. Hell, Hong Kong had them.

So like i said, they could have gotten access to some mRNA vaccines, they choose not to.
> There's a breaking point of widespread democratized (runnable by like 1-5 people, or a small community) technology where these companies don't have the same ability to absorb all these gains

That is actually a technological solution for a societal problem that I see as a way out:

A device that produces food, water, energy and does sanitation for a family of 4-5 people. This device would make it possible to give families higher leverage in any negotiation because they can not be forced to work for survival.
We have the tech, only limiting factor is the size, but we will find a way.

- Solar Foods [1] (Protein production with CO2 and solar energy with a fermentation process)

- Omni Processor which recycles human waste [2]

- Tiger Toilet [3]

- Low cost waste water treatment [4]

- And potato production in a small vertical setup

[1]: https://solarfoods.com

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8tdlqjGlN3A

[3]: http://www.easol.in/tiger-toilet-overivew

[4]: https://www.tbfenvironmental.in
Without VDOM? So it's like a https://github.com/leptos-rs/leptos and you can have it with super fast backend based on axum https://github.com/leptos-rs/start-axum ;)
One benefit of the flat pricing is that it saves a lot of overhead on having to check eligibility. I'm not arguing whether that's good or fair, but it does simplify the system.
if you sign up with social you be redirected to enter your name and phone number
You're trying to make sense out of pseudoscience quackery. Please don't.
I've been interested in putting one of the MIPS variants of these into service in my homelab, but I can't find a reasonably priced one. It seems the x86 ones are most common on ebay
What’s sneaky? The company was going bankrupt and the deal was approved by shareholders. When you go bankrupt or dissolve, creditors get paid before shareholders. That someone owned shares and saw nothing is how bankruptcy works (and should work).
still you can for example go from Berlin to Munich in about 10h with the latter option. (was 50€/day last time I tried for fun...)
>but working felt much different because work was accomplishing something while class felt like it wasn't doing anything.

Thanks, this is a message I have seen repeated around here and it changed my view towards the internship.

>Doing new hire interviews, I promise you that many candidates interview worse than you. I started work with very low confidence, but interviewing other candidates vastly boosted my confidence. If you can conjure up BFS/DFS on demand, you are already in the top 50% of new grads. If you can do recursive backtracking easily, you're probably in the top 10%. Dynamic programming? Probably the top 1%.

Thanks for the info, as I am turning to some old Data Structures classes and that problem solving seems refreshing.

>Procrastinating work -> high stress deadlines -> poor sleep -> less ability to focus -> more procrastination -> more stress is an absolutely damaging cycle, and certainly the type of thing that is worth getting external help with.

This is something I feel, I am just stuck on a rather hard position where I am living in Germany (with a mediocre German level) and seeking a therapist is hard in my position, I am trying to do some tele-consultation in French. Altho I will seek IRL therapy as soon as I can.

Thanks for writing the message.
Go’s GC is not state of the art, Java’s ZGC is.
It's a simple logical fallacy. Yes, the memes are true, but the explanation is false. Many many many people care.

It's evident if one looks at endless bug reports, mailing list discussions. Many users and maintainers care. But even though they do, the bugs are not trivial.

Many strange bugs are a consequence of subpar software architecture. One example that comes in mind is a bug about the xfce(?) lockscreen and laptop lid closing, that only activates when the lid opens. So for a time the desktop is visible. (There's also one bug where the password input field is invisible in some cases, etc.)

It seems security and UX critical functionality is broken.

But the truth of the matter is that it's also broken on many Windows setups too, just in other ways. Eg. complete freeze on restore.

Or look at the GitHub issues for WSL, there are a lot of strange bugs, like DNS stops working and only reboot solves it. And those Microsoft engineers care even less than some open source maintainers. (For example the TypeScript maintainers are very responsive, even though that repo also has a lot of bug reports.)
"Potentially" is doing a lot of work here. I'd say that the trained model is worth approximately as much as the electricity that was required to train it.
SSD Prices Have Fallen 15 to 30 Percent Since January
> Grex is a public access Unix and computer conferencing system, featuring ongoing bulletin board discussion areas (called conferences), multi-user chat channels, Internet email, and more. Grex is supported by our users, and is run entirely by volunteers. Access is free, but donations are always welcome.

So is it a bit like the various "tilde" servers out there? [EDIT: Removed the link to tildeverse.org as they redirect traffic from HN]
Which is precisely what it's trying to accomplish. This is BTW a very common theme for rail pricing in Europe. For instance there is INTERRAIL which is only available to EU residents and then there is EURAIL which has different prices and ticket types for non EU tourists.
Ask HN: Common minimal architectures to build SaaS products from pet projects
I have a lot of Deep Learning/Machine Learning related pet projects; for some of them, I think that the public would use them (and maybe even pay for them). Of course, transforming a pet project into a SaaS is not one day of work (if I get this wrong please correct me).

My goal is to create a SaaS for one of my projects, and my main question is, what is a minimal architecture that I could follow to build something like that? And what tools should I use? Can you suggest books, blog posts on the topic?

If you created a SaaS, what are some of the things you would have known before you started?