skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who's we? This sounds like another one of those silly "why do x when we could imagine doing something completely different" type of arguments for nothing and posited for no reason.

"Don't build skyscrapers, build townhouses!" "Don't have checkstops, people die in car accidents anyway, instead we need to think about road safety" "Why build a huge energy project when small towns won't directly benefit in the next 5 years"

You would assume that the considerations have been made because it's basically a massive engineering project, it hasn't been posted to hacker news for the purpose of gathering theoretical conjecture in step 1 of the planning process, and that's how massive engineering projects tend to work, along with other political effects that aren't necessarily logical reasoning experiments to begin with.
100% agree

(shameless plug, the product we are working on for the last 1.5 years aims to solve exactly that… either via a PR bot, slack / teams etc). Ping me (see profile for details) if it’s interesting.
ChatGPT is now finding bugs in databases
It could be but misleading has a few levels. One is misleading that it has a feature that it doesn't (like 100 HP vs 500 HP) and the other is putting something there that a person expects even though it's no longer necessary (like the close door button in an eleveator)
You still haven't answered the question…
I think the opposite, TS is much more predictable than hindley-milner inference, mostly because the inference only flows forward.

Yes, there are a couple of weird edge cases with arrow functions in generics, and it gets a bit more complicated with narrowing, but aside from that this never a problem I've run into. IMO the verbose error messages for complex types are a much bigger problem, which could be solved with better UIs for error messages (syntax highlighting and code folding).
I think he is saying it’s group think as in “who taught you to think that?” As in, it’s a popular opinion not necessarily carried with the intention of deceit or financial gain of the individual but never the less a coaches or programmed response. Like fanboys.
Given the benefits involved, the chance of it being net negative are basically nil. It's not worth delaying. Probably not even worth the money and time to investigate.
You can use fundamental data by registering your own custom data columns with PyBroker. See this notebook for details on using your own data source: https://www.pybroker.com/en/latest/notebooks/7.%20Creating%2...

Once you do that, you can write a strategy that ranks stocks using your custom data. See this notebook about ranking: https://www.pybroker.com/en/latest/notebooks/4.%20Ranking%20...
Maybe true for English. But possibly who prefer other language dub/sub, it will be harder to find torrents.
These statements aren’t contradictory.

The single issue of that voter maybe be the most overriding important issue for them, but it doesn’t mean that the consequences aren’t still a net negative for them (Or especially society as a whole).

To my previous point, they may be doing so with full knowledge or with partial knowledge. They may knows Candidate X supports Issue Y and that is their top line issue. They may not know Candidate X’s position on Issue A, B, or C.

Those positions may have an impact on what they would actually prefer to vote on.

Candidates are not single issue, even if voters are, but they often advertise them that way to limit single issue voters from knowing or caring about anything else they represent.

You can also vote for someone who says the thing you like or prefer but the reality of their plan is contradictory to the stated goal. (Preventing Medicare from negotiating drug costs will somehow make them less expensive, according to some candidates)

To be clear my point isn't to blame voters specifically. My point is that due to imperfect knowledge (Anywhere from willful ignorance to not learning enough about a candidate to the particular candidate straight up lying about things) people make choices in voting that can and do contradict their own interests.
To be pedantic adding an at function is a breaking change too.
Looks like the key info is that Evolve is partnered with MANY other services, including some in crypto land and they are having issues, so some VCs were advising people to move money off of Evolve and onto Mercury's other partner, and a bit of that happened. Here's the quote:

>>"Multiple VCs, including Sequoia and Craft Ventures, have advised their startups to move funds away from Evolve-backed platforms, resulting in about $200 million being moved off Mercury, according to multiple people with knowledge of the matter.

>>Immad Akhund, co-founder and CEO of Mercury, didn’t deny that the funds had been moved and characterized the amount as “not really material,” saying the company has “billions of dollars in deposits across 100K customers and [is] profitable.”

>>Akhund characterized the money movement as “primarily folks diversifying, rather than full churning,” by moving funds to Mercury’s other bank partner, Choice, or into Mercury’s treasury management product."
Agreed. Top comment is a joke…

Despite the optimism, I expect the actual number of jobs to fall short of expectations.
Maybe a flatpak would work?
I think it's clearly misleading in-that it is pretending to have an expensive camera but does not.

No brand-new first-time Tesla owner is going to freak out because there's a feature-delete panel somewhere in the vehicle. There's probably others already after-all, they are very standard in most vehicles.

So... who is this for?

If it looked so terrible to remove one camera, then redesign that component to look good again. After all, it's not like they're going back to the old design.

This would be more akin to your brand new laptop having a fake ethernet port... why?
That's undoubtedly why you are still healthy.
First, thanks for checking it out!

I'll take that back to the engineering group - I don't think they formed a specific opinion so the feedback is really helpful. For Kubernetes, we validated OpenShift/OKD, Rancher, Kubespray as you mentioned, and kOps on our "pin" of OpenStack. We also use an OpenStack system with something call Magnum - though this one is up for discussion as Magnum may have a limited span in front of it. Check this if interested:

https://openmetal.io/docs/manuals/kubernetes-guides/

Our model does encourage them to go the way they want as it is a full root level OpenStack/etc. but absolutely we do want to give good guidance when they don't have their systems already going.
The Narrow Bank proposed a structure like this, where they would take deposits from customers and just park them at the fed, passing along the fed rate minus a small cut. This is more or less perfectly safe: the Fed basically defines what a US dollar is, and cannot be insolvent.

But the Fed won't let TNB open an account. The basic reason seems to be that they worry that this model is destructive to the US economy, which relies on banks making loans so people can buy houses and cars, and businesses can operate. If everyone banked at a narrow bank, the economy would seize up from lack of capital.

Whether or not you agree with this take, the reality today is that you cannot run a bank like you've described in the US.

(This is all covered in more detail by Matt Levine: https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2019-03-08/the-fe...)
There is also the opinion that having a Wild West of incompatible proprietary garbage would result in DRM being less popular because it caused too much friction for users. Of course some stuff would still have it, but less would than the current state where it’s easy and invisible to users until you hit an unsupported system.
and its an ugly thing

they didn't get range composition right
It's not worthless though, because if it didn't exist - some browser extension would appear the next day which adds a nice little download right next to the play button.
Financially I assume the analysis was done by the people committing $22bn. Presumably the investment in the region will both spur local development (jobs and infrastructure) as well as other forms of development. The thing about solar is that people tend to overbuild it, since you need to ensure that there’s sufficient capacity even when it’s cloudy or the sun is low in the sky, so power near the generation sources should be relatively inexpensive when the sun is shining (and if more is needed, scaling existing solar plants will be much cheaper than building new infrastructure.) And then of course there’s the very real benefit that decarbonizing Europe will have on the undeveloped world, which is going to bear the brunt of the effects of climate change.
"The 17th century saw five kings sit on England’s throne: one a Scot, the second overthrown and beheaded, the third exiled, restored and succeeded by his brother, a Catholic, and the fifth a Dutchman. "

England and what would become Britain were quite staid compared to what was going on in the rest of "Europe". However, C17 was quite a volatile time hereabouts. Later on we reverted to German Kings - George I: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_I_of_Great_Britain
I'm at the bar RN.

Despite it's their work I say thanks eveeytime I'm being served a drink.
Excellent feedback, thank you. Will do. Yes CLAP changed a bunch from 3 to 4; I'll update that example from the old ChatGPT code to the new CLAP 4 code, right now.
In what way did it "seem to be by mistake"?

Brendan Eich is literally the guy who normalized letting websites run code on your machine. Even if we generously assume his intentions are good, the kind of thinking that brought us JavaScript is not even capable of grokking what I want from my browser in terms of privacy, security, and respect for my attention. Even if Brave's commitments to these values is genuine and not just marketing, they simply don't know what those values mean. Even if you trust their intentions, you can't trust their execution.

They started, right off the bat, by getting in bed with advertisers. That's their revenue stream. That's not how you fund a browser that serves users, that's how you fund a browser that serves advertisers. Even if their intentions are good, they don't know how to execute them.

"Mistakes" like injecting redirects into links are exactly what I'd expect Brave to do intentionally, not something I'd assume is a mistake.
"It is possible today we found our Enron." https://twitter.com/michaeljburry/status/1633972243909705730

Is it that bad?
> Kenn explained what multimodal AI is about, which can translate text not only accordingly into images, but also into music and video.

Interesting that they are broadening instead of deepening the text side of GPT - maybe they are running into problems on that side and are building the feature set with low hanging fruit on adjacent areas.
In favor of that other system that definitely hasn’t been tried in its mythical ‘truer’ form, no doubt.
This sounds amazing. I wish I had an android so that I could play with this. What I tend to do is look at the Wikipedia page for airports that I hope fly to a certain destination and if so use google flights to see what day the flight is and how much it costs.

Any chance for a web based version?
If the issue is just geopolitical independence, it's easy to stockpile uranium reserves. I believe France has several years worth of uranium stockpiled, so even if relations soured with all of our providers, which are pretty diverse, we would have a few years to react.
Oh, wow, that does sound awesome, and thank you for taking the time to respond. Based on that, I am for sure in the target audience of folks who would like to learn more about how OpenStack works "for real."
Yeah I’m not sure what the target audience is. I just bought a nice keyboard so I’m in the right market but I don’t really look at the key caps nor do I feel the need to have contextual buttons
Probably the most annoying things for you will be the fact that sleep doesn’t work so it just drains with the lid closed, external displays don’t work, and webcam doesn’t work.

Most of those will be fixed soon but I wouldn’t hold my breath on the webcam support.
Yes you're right. For my immediate need (next week) the students all have taken Python or Java for at least a year. I'll look for ways to add modeling of problems as you suggest.
Doesn’t Firefox ask about all these settings on install/first start?
Add to that: known discoveries combined, multiplying their leverage.
Yeah. It's a chicken and egg thing. Imagine if resources applied to PyTorch was spent implementing in Julia.

But then there's not enough users... so the cycle continues until one day Julia hits critical mass and a tipping point is reached.
Michael Burry has predicted all 40 of the last 1 recessions.
It's simple, Detroit has been one of the top cities for murders rate for over 50 years straight. A shooting in a random year will not produce an anomaly there like some random county one year that has a shooting.

You're trying to take a small sample size as if it means something. And yet where would you rather be caught at with no phone and no car, some small town or the east side of Detroit?

I do find it interesting that you used a predominantly black rural area hoping it would prove a different point though.
I mean they're obviously going to make it so that you can set up the backgrounds however you want, and even if they didn't it would be a simple software update to make it so you can disable animations so I don't really think that that's a negative.
Sure, if you can somehow get all producers on board, that would be the simplest. If you cannot get all producers to play by the same rules, you are going to have to examine the consumption side as well.

So far the nations of the world have not shown such a unified stance.

Most realistic and effective solution will be to get the biggest producers and consumers to all agree to join the system, whilst at the same time agreeing to place tarrifs on trade with those that won't join.
Inter-Thread Communication Latency
> $24/gallon or more

Is that what the airport pays for fresh stuff or what the airline pays?

I understand it that bigger airports with snowier weather will recycle it. Not that they can recapture it all...
I agree-- I don't yet have a good title for that section and it's more akin to a misc. section. I'll work on it. You're totally right about Copy/Clone and Send/Sync, so I'll add these right now. Thank you so much!
Have you ever used a language where types can influence runtime behavior? It's an extremely powerful tool to do things like choosing a specialized sort algorithm based on the type of contents of array you are sorting. This has zero overhead iff types are known at compile time and can yet hit different code paths at runtime. To just dismiss this as not needed is extremely short sighted in my opinion.
> Julia doesn’t have proper traits nor interfaces

as opposed to Python? where type hints are just that. Hints. It's not even enforced. But u can use mypy... right.... yeah, retrofit more stuff on python. why not? (sarcastic).

I am not a Chinese national btw, I am from Malaysia.
I almost wrote "just wait for people to say 'no it's easy'" but I thought surely we are over that now.

I want to watch The Climb 2023 S01E01. I Google "The Climb 2023 S01E01 torrent"

First result is www.stagatv.com/series/the-climb-s01 (not linking because it is spam)

Hmm nothing else useful on the first page except this: In response to a legal request submitted to Google, we have removed 1 result(s) from this page. If you wish, you may read more about the request at LumenDatabase.org.

Ok, lets look at that. Hmm a random list of very spammy domains like 123movies dot unblockall dot org. Hmm these don't seem to work.

Ok what about my old torrent sites. No, they are all down.

ThePirateBay! Yes I remember this....

Oh where has it gone... Oh I need "The Pirate Bay Mirror" now? Oh there is a Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/TPB/

Ah.. I need invites. No, maybe mirrorbay dot org?

Ok, search here: Yes, found a WebRip! I remember this...

Oh.. zero seeders? Ok try another? 1 seeder? Hmm

Can I use this in WebTorrent? Hmm doesn't seem to do anything.

Ok, I give up.
Having seen far too much Veggie Tales, I'd say that show already feels randomly generated. With bible inputs too heavily weighted.
> They have to be very clearly funny and/or very spot-on to survive HN's this-isn't-reddit ethos

I downvote jokes even if they are funny, and it is (partly) the "HN-isn't-reddit" methos. Reddit has so much noise-to-signal that it's not particularly valuable. It's like junkfood.

HN is better because every comment (per the official rules) is supposed to be substantial. Jokes that are funny but not satirical or insightful aren't substantial in my opinion.

(I should also say that I often find reddit to be hilarious, but that's not what I'm looking for when I come here.)
This is where I see the Semantic Web, semantic interoperability, and ontology alignment spaces coming to life. Who needs to standardize data when you can stick an AI in the middle of two services to do the translation for you? And then suddenly the interoperability of the metaverse doesn't seem so insurmountable. I made a post last summer that speculated on this, but I didn't think this future was so near. Or even possible really.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_Web

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_interoperability

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ontology_alignment

https://metaverse-research-590.web.app/posts/communication/
Why do it only then? I wrote a greasemonkey script that pulls most of those before I can even click on them and resolves many known redirectors. I would release it, but it really is a mess and really only works for me. I assume somebody has released something similar, but I couldn't find anything a few years back when I wanted it so I cobbled it together.
(Most of) Australia's problem is that the government stuck its head in the sand for a decade and pretended that renewables weren't happening. Consequently minimal groundwork was done by preparing the grid with suitable transmission and storage. Now it's being overtaken by the inevitable: renewables displacing coal/gas because they are cheaper to build and run. There will be a period of pain whilst the missing groundwork is done but it will get there.

I say "most of" as South Australia is showing how it can be done, with over 70% of its energy coming from renewables whilst not being blessed with hydro [1].

[1] https://reneweconomy.com.au/south-australia-grid-with-the-mo...
As I said this is "the standard excuse I've heard before", I have no information from HN yet so I'm just highlighting the usual reason and it's flaws up front.
But the key real estate at the bottom of the screen is not used well under that circumstance—I’d really like to have more useful options there than Library - Radio - Search
After digging through enough servers I eventually found some that worked, severs are being blocked in the UK.

[edit]

I've gone through all the UK wireguard servers and these ones are blocked:

gb14-wireguard 185.195.232.69
gb33-wireguard 185.248.85.3
gb35-wireguard 185.248.85.33
gb4-wireguard 141.98.252.130
gb5-wireguard 141.98.252.222

To be fair that's only 5 out of 33, I somehow got really unlucky in my first 4 tries and hit 4 blocked ones.
Increased heating efficiency (heat pumps, insulation, solar water heaters, etc)

More public transport (including less cars AND EV cars)

Less frantic production, transportation, storage, and consumption of useless throwaway crap

and several other things besides...
This is not a waste processing plant though. Even waste processing can be lucrative, Sweden buys trash to burn from neighboring countries. How can people say with a straight face that land use in the Sahara is a concern is beyond me. I guess global warming really is over-hyped, if we got to worry about land use in Sahara.
Object.hasOwn(obj, name): Finally! That took long. Why would you even think that obj.hasOwnProperty(name) would be ok? If its unclear what properties there are you can't expect that the hasOwnProperty property to be working correctly. Always had to do the Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(obj, name) dance.
Which is why you have geographic redundancy into other weather patterns.

North Western Europe is dominated by the gulf stream.

Southern Europe isn't. The winds do not correlate at all.
The very earliest banks didn't do fractional reserve banking so it isn't true to say it is how every bank worked since banks were invented. The first known instance of fractional reserve lending was with an medieval Italy but banks have been around since 2000BCE.

You are right that it definitely explains 99.99% of banks in history. But there are a handful of historical examples -- even after "modern banking" began in medieval Italy -- that don't fit. A recent example is The Narrow Bank which was shutdown by the Federal Reserve. But in the past you had things like the Bank of England in 1844 which went to 100% reserves for a period. Or banks under the Louisiana Banking Act of 1842 -- which was why banks in Louisiana were unaffected by the financial crisis of 1857.
let's see, fortran, r, matlab.

all serious numerical languages have that. it's more natural

0 base indexing is only good for calculating memory offsets. Nothing else. like in go `vec[a,b]` is indexing `a` to `b-1` which is purely because it's more convenient due to 0-indexing. this `b-1` is hugely confusing and big gotcha for the layman.
I don't really understand why anyone would keep more than the FDIC insured amount in a bank.

Also, I'm constantly fascinated by how many smart people fundamentally don't understand the economics of banking and how these (often private) institutions create and destroy money.
Rspack: A fast Rust-based web bundler
autumn 2020 wouldn't even have been a year of missed school.
Some kind of fast-food order management software common at least in Russia uses the ICQ incoming message sound to notify someone about something. Back in the day I used to think it was the actual ICQ they use in the kitchen.
Morning Brew is laying off 40 employees
Just don't add background music :)
It's fictional, but it's a neat look back into a different era of the internet.
Trying to track down common ancestors would be a challenge (not to mention that in most cases the common ancestor is unknown), I figure I’d be instead indicating how far up the kingdom-phylum-class-order-family-genus-species hierarchy you need to go.
Is this so there is an extra camera for oncoming traffic?
The scale of SVB's downfall won't be close to Enron's as far as I can tell. I think Burry is referring to SVB being the first domino in a long row that's going to fall.
Having types at runtime is a big deal and I lament that typescript can’t do it (for understandable reasons.)
direct link:

https://inews.co.uk/news/pressure-cooker-elon-musk-twitter-2...
the "stick with current thing" strategy eh, thanks for your input

the alternative is not only to construct another state power system
Ok, I agree, Point taken.

However almost certainly ubuitity is one measure or factor in an item's usefulness. I'd also claim Usefulness inversely correlates with miserableness in the mind, but perhaps not in practice :P depending on how boring or miserable useful things are.

In general, I think usefulness overrides miserableness simply because the willingness to do useful things, despite miserableness, is clearly tolerated and performed all across human economies and societies through time. all just depends on definitions
Pardon my ignorance (not a crypto guy) — what is it that you're referencing when you mention a bank holding 3% of assets as crypto? My uninformed assumption is that this is either about Silvergate, or something related to SBF's debacle.

Just curious. As mentioned, I'm pretty ignorant about this and would like to educate myself.