skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No caching, every recursive call runs the entire chain from scratch. fib(35) without caching takes roughly 14 million calls to resolve.
'You have not explained how you've connected the 50th percentile wage earner to "50% of homes".'

Yes I did. It's the second paragraph of this post. You may want to read it again keeping in mind your question has already been answered: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35041925

"Bringing up other unrelated items which obviously don't have a %50 <-> %50 mapping should have made that clear. "

Incorrect, as I've already explained in the above post. Eggs are a fungible commodity, homes aren't.
Because the musk simps are out in force.
Interventions for sourcing diets within national agricultures: A global analysis
Self-proclaimed database expert here. What a database is good at depends on what you're trying to get that database to do, at least in part.

Take it into piecess, elegance and efficiency. These will correspond to a logical statement of what you're trying to do, and how quickly the database will actually do it in practice.

SQL can do some nice things in areas, making it elegant in those areas. Elsewhere it can be pretty wordy and ugly.

In efficiency, it comes down largely to how the database is implemented and that also includes the capability of the optimiser. Both of these are out of your control. In my experience trying to turn a database into a number cruncher is just not going to work.

I guess that's long way round of me saying that I don't think I agree with you!
The larger numbers get, the more boring they are. 385734874675783289473 is really boring.
Money is only superficially the issue. Your currency is only as valuable as there is a market of goods and services to spend it on.

Even if you ate the rich and took all of their money, all you've done is created inflation because the actual value of the economy hasn't shifted. An economy is more about the "stuff" than the money - even Marx would have agreed with as much.

So this is only ostensibly about funding a deficit - this is just as much a measure to prevent a GDP freefall from a shrinking aging working population.
The back button doesn't work on function detail pages. (Using Firefox 110 on Android.)
Synchrony to a beat predicts synchrony with other minds
DirectInput (and later XInput) had it's faults but it's probably the only reason you can just plug random first and third party controllers into a USB port and expect everything to just work.
Musk fires 4 Twitter managers on list of those too costly to pay out
Will vary from region to region... I think GB and EU are stronger on this than in the US as an example.
Inside BP's plan to reset renewables as oil and gas boom
> d0ff:eefa:10::faff:92:0

OK I challenge you to rewrite the IP address you wrote without looking in 5 hours.

Then go try it again with something like 10.10.53.24.

See which is easier.
Congrats for the launch Stefan and Elijah! :)

Like Stefan mention in the OP, Hamilton works well with tools like Metaflow which can help with many other concerns you mentioned. How you define your data transformations for ML is an open question that Hamilton addresses neatly.

See here for an example of Metaflow+Hamilton in action: https://outerbounds.com/blog/developing-scalable-feature-eng...
Abandoned-in-place wiring is the bane of every tech's and installer's existence. It's impossible to have worked on legacy equipment and not spent some time reterminating abandoned cable :/ Not to mention having to weed through it when tracing problems.

We're in an ongoing battle with abandoned-in-place wiring in our current building. There's data wiring back to ARCnet (93 ohm coax), and power wiring going back to knob and tube days.
The correctness proof idea sounds intriguing. Ada does this already yes?

And do you have any examples of where UB from unsafe rust leaks to outside the program? Surely you would look back at the unsafe code always to fix it.
Why would anyone want to work for an Elon Musk portfolio company after witnessing this?
What part constitutes mocking his disability?
The html inside the call method looks cool but I have hard time understanding to how the syntax highlighting would react to seeing html inside the ruby code? Would it highlight it correctly?
I chuckled at the weirdly heavy emphasis on that part too, but I think what they're getting at is that elon accused someone who's in a wheelchair of faking their disability. this isn't just carpal tunnel where it's effectively invisible and you just have to take someones word for it (which to be clear, I'm not saying is fair game to just publicly accuse people of faking on a whim)
https://archive.is/8i6rs
"there were a few very high profile ones"

The absolute number (or fraction) implemented in C is less important than the high profile ones. numpy/scipy alone are used in a huge number of projects so if you can't support those two libraries alone it's pretty much a non starter.
I exclusively use it with the lid closed. However, I use wired everything. I use external speakers, monitor, keyboard, mouse, wacom, and dslr camera for webcam. The only thing wireless is my wifi connection.
Often used inside industrial equipment as well. Routes pneumatic lines pretty good.
>Independent groups like the Bipartisan Policy Center in Washington and the Congressional Budget Office have estimated that sometime this summer or early this fall, the government will no longer be able to pay everyone — including bondholders, Social Security recipients

Maybe to wake these people up, the US Gov should stop or maybe cut Social Security payments now to get this to the attention of the dumb US public.
> Considering there were entire articles by news outlets like the BBC just queued up and ready to go.

Are you implying that journalists conspired with this guy to bait Elon into responding in a terrible manner and they pre-wrote articles about it?

Journalists use Twitter, too. They can write and publish articles quickly. There’s no conspiracy here. News articles appearing several hours after a story unfolds entirely within public Tweets is both common and normal.
Well to be fair, it's rarely your direct contacts who are the issue, but if you're working late (in Korea that means after midnight) and you need a signature from a senior manager (VP) to leave who is not available, and security will not return your documents without the signature (that would also include any non-Samsung phone/laptop etc) then you're stuck. If you have a flight from Incheon at 6am, then you need to leave at least 3 hours earlier (preferably 4) from Seoul (and more from Suwon). You need to start making A LOT of noise at about 2am or you won't leave until the next day.

Interestingly, the only places that I've ever seen hold passports are Korean and Chinese mobile device and display Fabs. Not European or Japanese, and not laptop or IC Fabs... weird.
If you want to earn decently - you can't go wrong with wither C#/.NET or Java. Lots of enterprise level jobs out there for those platforms.

If you want to enjoy your life (as I do), but maybe not make as much - I can't recommend Javascript / NodeJS / Vue (or React) more.
In the digital age, we should not expect our communications to remain private
Ads are to Amazon now what finance was to GE. Suddenly there are ways to make infinite money without continuous huge expense on physical infrastructure. Slowly other divisions will look like too much hassle for little gain when ads can generate 10s of billion dollars without millions of sq. ft warehouses which are anyway hell-holes as per media.
First, that was an amazing breakdown of what's happening. If you enjoyed reading that you might like Folding Ideas breakdown of Fortnite - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dPHPNgIihR0

Second, I've personally become very wary of any mobile app that introduces multiple currency types. There's gold, and rubies, and power balls, and stardust! At some point pretty early on I decide it's not worth it to figure out how much things /actually/ cost and delete the thing. My understanding is that the math shows companies that microtransactions are the winning move over and over again. I hope that eventually there's enough grumpy consumers both parties become worth serving better.
Here's one that does that: https://lib.rs/crates/inline-c

I'm not sure it's what you're looking for, but it seems like a good starting point.

As for the general thrust of your comment and the article, I agree. It'll be interesting to see what changes come to make things nicer.
Furthermore, stored procedures/functions are not queries.
What symptoms? I didn’t think they were quickly reversible.
JavaScript and React - it's the most popular language, and there are a lot of entry level jobs available because people need to make a lot of different websites that aren't complicated enough to require a senior engineer.
He was involved in companies that built real things like rockets. That's pretty cool! I was willing to cut him some slack in the past... ok, he's quirky, whatever. But now he just looks like a petty, nasty person and I think he threw away the good will people had for him, even if they weren't in the 'adore' category.
> I usually find myself wishing I could have some macro where I just write in C and have it exposed as an unsafe back in Rust.

There’s a macro for doing this with Assembly, I can imagine one could be made for C. But why wouldn’t you just write unsafe rust at that point?
Yeah that would be another few orders of magnitude smaller power budget. But I love the idea.

My project so AMA (although this doesn't seem to be blowing up here on HN :-)
I wasnt karma farming.

Do you recall the time when one needed a certain karma score in order to downvote?

I never downvote, but there are times when I wanted to - but couldnt, even though I am way beyond the initial karma limit which was ~400 or something...

I've been on this site daily for 15 years.

I still never feel the need to upvote or downvote very often.

I also think its criminally funny that the HN forum lacks so many features of moderation, comment management, topic curation etc of even such of the companies they fund.

It works - because its a self-entrenched psuedo-sapio-walled-garden...

I love HN - but lets not act like its flawless.
It's also addicting and on non-workout days can cause restlessness.

However it has changed my life for the better and I still recommend lifting for everyone.
Thanks! Yeah -- love the example we built with the metaflow team. I even think
Savin spoke right before me at PyData NYC in the same room!
> IMHO it's the single most desirable feature, and the only reason I care about it at all.

Fair enough. For me, this is a thing I literally could not care less about.
I think the gist of it is that real estate prices are driven by the average, while homelessness is driven by the median. In a static system where everyone's level of wealth is frozen, then increasing housing supply would trickle down as you suggest. In reality, average wealth is increasing as fast or faster than housing supply can be added. If new wealth were more or less evenly distributed, this wouldn't be a big problem ("a rising tide lifts all boats!"), because the median wealth would move roughly in step with the average. But it isn't. Over time, a steadily increasing fraction of new wealth is captured by people who are already wealthy, meaning that an increasing fraction of homes are owned by the wealthiest X% of the people, and an increasingly large proportion of the population must rent. And because, unlike most consumer goods, housing is not an option (ie, the market is inelastic), rental prices are constantly driven toward the limits of tolerance. So we see a greater and greater share of most peoples' income going toward housing, with the accompanying economic and social stress that creates, including homelessness.
It is really annoying (and in my opinion, almost misleading) that named imports from lodash do not tree shake. That said, you still can import individual modules without having to use the entire library. At my company we had to turn on linting rules to make sure our developers do not continue to import the entire library. Or even worse, import '_'
https://www.reddit.com/gallery/11kzn5v
>Sucralose and acesulfame-k, are regularly used in Greek yogurts,

"Greek-style" yogurt? Yes. The original Greek strained yogurt has no sugar. It is inedible. Choke-hazard.
> If you can't create a value of type PrimeNumber that doesn't contain a prime number, there's a bit more to it than naming.

Yes, indeed. This is quite useful! But crabbone isn’t entirely wrong that it isn’t quite what the original article was about.

I’ve written quite a bit of code where constructive data modeling (which is what the original article is really about) was both practical and useful. Obviously it is not a practical approach everywhere, and there are lots of examples where other techniques are necessary. But it would be quite silly to write it off as useless outside of toy examples. A pretty massive number of domain concepts really can be modeled constructively!

But when they can’t, using encapsulation to accomplish similar things is absolutely a helpful approach. It’s just important to be thoughtful about what guarantees you’re actually getting. I wrote more about that in a followup post here: https://lexi-lambda.github.io/blog/2020/11/01/names-are-not-...
I completely agree, but to add to this I also think it's an issue with information overload. Popular culture and pop science is all about quick fixes and crazy complicated "30 day transitions". It causes people to think that there are 3 types of people:

1) People who are naturally fit without effort.
2) People who have crazy gnarly diets and regiments.
3) Everyone else.

This causes them to give up as it seems like far too steep of a climb. It's incredibly sad because the basics of "eat a little less, a little cleaner, and go for a walk" would kickstart a revolutionary change in most people. If you're maintaining weight on 3500 calories, it doesn't take a ton of work to start losing a bit of weight, even if its at a slow rate. People just see the first step as insurmountable.

Not to mention the millions of fashion models and actors who take steroids then say they have a perfectly attainable physique and it was all hard work. Alas, that is a disucssion for another post.

P.S. Hope the procedure goes well!
The parent's conspiracy relies heavily on an ethno-religious component, which he dances around because it would give the game away.
I program and I prefer glass displays. It's more uniform, easier to clean, colors are more vibrant, and is easier on the eyes. I opt to not use an external display because most reasonably-priced ones are matte/non-glass and have awful color uniformity.
Happens to me as well. when I'm turning on my wireless headphones and trying to match with my phone, the closed macbook is connecting to it first. this is annoying and requires me either to:
1. pair from scratch
2. go to the macbook, open it, turn off bluetooth.

annoying
Nice work! Pubby, it looks like the markdown for the documentation goes off the rails in 12.3.
Are you leaving out that hughes had (neuro)syphilis on purpose?
The state has this thing called the military. If it wants to - it’ll get you back and take your money by force.

I figured people would understand that this is an option when people like Jack Ma go missing for a few months.
It's best to just read what actual researchers/doctors think rather than rely on bullshit corporate media like WaPo/CNN/etc.

You can read

- Peter Attia (Stanford MD) -> https://peterattiamd.com/more-hype-than-substance-erythritol...

- Layne Norton (Nutritional Sciences PhD) -> https://youtu.be/Ad8_scQtHFM

They both think the study is being sensationalized by the media for clicks (as usual)
> maybe soon after showing crazy profits this kind of crap is coming for all of their beloved franchises in mainline titles.

It's possible, but I'd worry more if it starts showing up on their own consoles, instead of mobile titles that exist mostly to get people interested in playing on Nintendo's own hardware.

Which isn't to say that Nintendo doesn't do weird things with DLC elsewhere—there was a 3DS game where you could purchase minigames with real money, but let you haggle with the seller in-game to get a better price.
processed foods ⇒ cancer
I don't really hold that HFCS is really much worse than regular table sugar... the ratios are similar. Not to mention your pancreas and liver don't really care about the source and it's broken down almost exactly the same. Fruit juice (much higher fructose) content is imo much worse than HFCS even, in that only the liver can metabolize it and the negative effects are roughly the same as consuming alcohol in similar quantities.
> Looking at the beautiful "coming soon" homepage [0] he presumably built for his restaurant (which is named after his mom [1]), I can see why he was well-respected in the field

Its literally just a pink background for me. Not sure if I'm missing something or if that's the joke. I'm not familiar with him and assume he's a great designer. I dont understand the reference here though.
The main reason why Elon is like this is that he's on the psychopathy spectrum. Meditation could perhaps improve his ability to keep the mask on, but it wouldn't change who he is.
I have had minimal issues with SD cards but I always buy name brand --- and I have 2 copies just in case. Plus, the working data is also stored on my in-house network.

The first thing I do with any new memory card is reformat it. Many (if not most) cheapo, off brand, Chinese cards won't even format properly. Either the stated capacity is being faked outright or the card was a factory reject with bad blocks that shouldn't have been sold. Do not buy --- end of story.

In any case, my xcopy update script will totally rebuild the backup from network source if I decide to replace one of the cards with a new empty one. I replace at the first sign of trouble but this has only occurred every few years.
Love how this article has diagrams of how insulin resistance works to scare people against using artificial sweeteners that might, "according to some studies", cause insulin resistance.

SUGAR causes insulin resistance.
As a technical aside, Did you voice transcribe your heartfelt message, or do you think the Echo intercepted and read the email contents?
"It's an extortion ring... Now it's reaping its reward by selling [customer trust] off wholesale."

I think this is hyperbolic. In my experience, they continue to deliver great products at reasonable prices, especially given inflation. I can regularly find the same products cheaper on Amazon than local brick and mortar retailers, as well as online Walmart and other online venues. If this is selling off my trust, they can keep selling it.
Having IPv4 host talk to IPv6 server isn't really necessary since there are enough IPv4 addresses for external servers. IPv6 is most important for client addresses to replace NAT, especially carrier-grade NAT, and simplify networks.

The article mentions NAT64, which works well for IPv6-only computers to talk to IPv4 servers. There is enough space in IPv6 to encode the whole IPv4 connection which makes stateless NAT possible.

The other mechanism is 464XLAT and MAP, where IPv4 isn't tunneled over IPv6 network, but encoded in the IPv6 address. 464XLAT is used heavily on mobile phone and uses software on the device. MAP requires support on gateway. MAP is stateless which is savings over carrier-grade NAT.
He started out by asking Musk if he was fired. An employee has a right to know this, whether they're laid off or fired for cause. HR could have told him that, and he did ask them first, for days. Musk could have directed HR to finish his paperwork, or his manager to tell him what's up.

Even if this guy was doing zero work, it doesn't matter. The employer at some point has to say your employment has ended as of today. This is generally required to be given it written form. Locking you out of systems != firing, it can be something done by accident or for a multitude of legitimate reasons.

If you just want to talk about facts, it's this: as an employer, Twitter was required to give notice, and they didn't. If his written notice was as of yesterday then I think Twitter owes him for that 9 days plus whatever else his contract says.
You've been here since 2020...

me: https://i.imgur.com/qrNUzma.png
And, UV for our skin to produce NO to reduce our blood pressure
Calling the disability "an excuse" for someone with muscular dystrophy that sits in a wheel chair could arguably meet that description.
Ward Christensen did some amazing things in the 1970 & 80s.

There was once a shortest useful program contest, his entry was 2 bytes long[1]

When he lost the source to a program he wrote, he created ReSource, a disassembler[2] that got forked a few times over and eventually gave us the NSA's GHIDRA

He was stuck at home because of a snow storm, and with Randy Suess, created one of the first BBS systems, and open sourced it.[3]

[1] https://cdn.preterhuman.net/texts/underground/BBSes/CBBS/199...

[2] https://lists.cpunks.org/pipermail/cypherpunks/2019-January/...

[3] http://vintagecomputer.net/cisc367/byte%20nov%201978%20compu...
It's a shame the game is so predatory with its monentisation tactics, since the actual content (tracks, characters, items, etc) is actually rather good. It's just most of it is buried under this pay to win, limited time bullshit.

Still, at least Nintendo does provide a way to get this stuff without being subject to Tour's lootboxes. The Booster Course Pass DLC for 8 Deluxe on Switch offers much of the same content, except it's a simple one time purchase and in a game that isn't trying to exploit you at every turn.
React.js and Next.js
You can install a 240v outlet. Many people have them for certain appliances. but you wouldn't need that to heat water, silly.

European dishwashers have to use cold water because of the way they dry the dishes. In America hot air is used to dry the dishes so we can hook up to hot water. In Europe you can't do that because of the Kyoto agreement. So you use condensation to dry your dishes by piping in cold water.

There's not really much difference between them today. Because Europeans have very small homes by American standards (especially British people that live in sad, tiny, little things) the need for quiet dishwashers was also needed which means lower power. Also power costs more in Europe so more energy efficient appliances were needed so you didn't have food grinders, etc.

But today it's almost all the same. But the Kyoto agreement forces Europeans to hook up to cold water and heat internally and not use a fan to dry but rather cold water.
Killdozer would like a word with you, sir.
Generally, it's to better comply with limits on HFCS/Sugar. Not sure it's better or not... I generally consume zero calorie drinks, and try to limit them to with meals (caloric intake).
> and how is it "selling user data". I've always found this to be wholly inaccurate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onavo
"Automated clever thing wasn't as clever as it needed to be"
Stellantis is just a legacy automaker with no EV expertise, so no wonder they struggle to make money on EVs.

There is an abundance of lithium on Earth. Increased demand increases production. The price spikes are temporary due to a lag between increases in demand and the production that follows: https://youtu.be/Hl1zEzVUV7w?t=3262
Why is this still flagged?
It doesn't matter if that person was good at his job (which btw from whatever his peers say about him, he most definitely was) - everybody deserves a right to at least be told that they are fired and no longer working at the job.
Any idea where the slowness is coming from?
Honestly I lol'd a bit