skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you! Not too much really. I "ported" it to the SparkFun arduino core - which mostly involved adding some ifdefs and fixing a few bugs, like this one https://github.com/sparkfun/Arduino_Apollo3/issues/478 , and added the adafruit sharp memory display library which integrated quite well with the existing graphics support. Then I wrote an interrupt routine to scan the keyboard.

I also had to add some error handling patches which someone had shared in the ulisp forum (because you don't want the REPL to crash if you have a typo)

Working with uLisp is fun - it's not super fast and it does have a few limitations and gotchas, but it was by far the easiest option for this project as so much was already supported. And the documentation and community is very nice.
Why not open source it as GPL?
You can't see the underlying link? It's visible on old.reddit.com: https://www.richmond-news.com/highlights/church-of-the-flyin....
> I do. DIY on-site only system

The police can still subpoena that footage and if they do, you can’t legally destroy it.

If you’ve got the money, you can fight the subpoena and you can be sure that they can’t bypass you and get the footage while your fighting it, but you better preserve it and don’t let it age out if your NVR in case you lose the fight.
What's interesting to me is that they provide assertions about themselves in the TOS. How is any user going to verify those statements?
Any chance you might share the intermediary DB? Even just including the binary database file on GitHub somewhere would be neat, since I could play around it by doing https://lite.datasette.io/?url=URL-to-your-db-file-on-GitHub
Gotta love the overzealous powermods of Reddit...
Discord will possibly record video and voice calls, channels, and screen shares
I thought they have their own data centers. I doubt AWS would close their account or pause their control plane. It is more likely to turn into a new agreement of court forcing them to pay damage for long term contract and then quit the commitment.
What new features does it need?

And I think make it in the last three decades.
That's just strtok, and programming C++ as if you are an unreformed C programmer is always a mistake. If you want to not copy the strings, string_view. We also have std::split and std::views::split etc.
I don't think it's a breach of 1NF.
The "chain" icon next to the column name suggests that it is not a "real" field, but rather some kind of linked field that shows entries from the "Purchases" table for each user.
> in shell

This advice is highly dependent on specific choice of shell. This kind of quoting is unnecessary and discouraged in zsh, for example.
How can I install on Shopify?
I haven't looked, but I too reckon you'd find that the wage, infrastructure and social-security structures in Germany are more costly than those in South Korea. Thus meaning that South Korea can remain more competitive than Germany.
Wow, there are so many of these spreadsheet wrapper around data products now. It feels like a new one shows up on HN every day. Just yesterday https://mathesar.org was on here and there's been at least another dozen or so in recent weeks.

I suspect that the space really needs to target specific use cases and nail those experiences.
Right, and how is that working out for regional transit in the Bay Area? Probably better than most other places in the US ... but as far from functional for most residents in the area. The standard seems to be creating some kind of cross-county or cross-municipal agency with either delegated to independent funding mechanisms. Different states explicitly support or allow this to varying degrees.
Well, there's crypto.
Yeah it wasn't a big problem for me - I had to do a bunch of other tidy-ups on the transcript anyway to add things like the name of the person who was speaking.

I cleaned that bit up with a bulk replace of "chat GPT" with "ChatGPT" in VS Code.
It's almost like the Matrix but in cyberspace where humans are constantly trying to escape the bots, except instead of mining the humans for energy, the bots are mining data.
I find this the killer application for ChatGPT (at least for now). Answers you can very quickly verify and care little about the sources because a significant no. of answers on Stack Overflow make ChatGPT look modest in confidence comparison
The BBC is pushing its Sounds app by lagging the podcast. Disappointing but understandable I guess given they want the opportunity to suggest other programmes.
The strong typing in rust definitely helps with this, though. For most problems, you can encapsulate a refactor into something that, at each occurrence, either works automatically (with things like generics and deref) or fails to compile.
I didn't read this just materially. There's a language, customs, "ways of thinking" you inherit; also, there is an image, there are power structures and positions you're born into. Sociologists speak of different forms of capital: not just financial capital, also social capital, cultural capital, etc., that can all be "exchanged" for other things later (the relationships of your parents with other people, the ease qith which you can get an education title, etc)

and still: for the person born to "deserve" living with these benefits nebulously assumes the person, and the "deserving", were there first, and THEN you are born and by sheer chance, you got it - or not. Again, when you stop thinking this way, sort of "thinking of an abstract person" first, but rather realize that there are no abstract people, just real ones, this starts to feel weird.
Military has been and always will be the milking cow for satcom operators. Every single satcom operator in the world is squeezing as much money from military contracts as possible. But usually they buy satellite capacity wholesale and lands the traffic on their own line cards in the teleport and is not using what can only be described as a consumer service. Maybe the allied countries should help Ukraine get proper satcom so they are not at the mercy of Musk whims.
Does the danger not lie in the dosage? Is the actual chemical make-up of hard liquors more dangerous?

I understand that it's easier to consume greater amounts of alcohol when it is in higher concentrations.

Surely a person drinking a mix drink containing 2 shots in an two hours cannot be more dangerous than someone gassing 6 beers in an two hours, right?
This museum apparently includes jokes:

https://vgamuseum.ru/gpu/noname/videoloca-bitchin-fast-3d-20...

So, typical Russian disinformation.
In think in my country I can do all the work myself and I need a certified electrician to connect it to the grid, nothing else. The law is very different from country to country, for me the labor was extremely cheap while the panels and MPPT are more expensive than in US.
> The internet has always been full of misinformation and entertainment

Of course. That's not what I'm talking about. I'm talking about the ability to find stuff.

> I am optimistic for the future

I'm honestly glad! I sorely wish I were.
>It seems to me that people who truly do not care would just not engage in the first place?

That seems rather reductive given the topic here.

I don't own an EV auto, or any auto for that matter. By your logic, I shouldn't engage in discussions about EV vs. ICE or anything to do with transportation. Is that correct?
\*
**

Either one works to get an * into your non-code block text.
Yeah, I was going off to link something similar. I was lost as to relevance.

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/03/08/silvergate-shutting-down-ope...
Did you read my whole comment? I even mention Marginalia!
Although during the 80s and until Desert Storm, the same term was applied to the Iran/Iraq war - which is another mostly forgotten thing despite the huge human cost.

(I realised after I typed the above that the wikipedia disambiguation page also links to the Iran/Iraq war anyway)
The article title is mixing up two different problems, and I think that's what is causing all the confusion in this thread.

1. Stripe has to pay $3.5B in taxes. This is unrelated to employee stock.

2. Lots of long term employees have expiring options, and if they exercised them they would face a massive tax bill.

To solve both 1 & 2 Strips is doing an additional raise of $2.3B from private investors which will (1) give them money to pay that tax this quarter and (2) let employees exercise their options and sell shares to the same investors ($600M worth) – so basically a buyback event.
The status quo is also martial law. Bringing in the Army is an extreme plan and probably a bad idea, but some guys in suits flying in from D.C. to give a powerpoint about police accountability will absolutely not solve this either.
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yeah, video is taking over on almost everything.
No longer does Tony the Pony need to parse XHTML with regex. Who knew GPTs would be the actual solution?
Hydrodynamics and survivability during post main-sequence engulfment
Maybe, I have read that credit cards result in people willing to pay higher prices. Which is supposedly why most retailers, especially large ones, do not offer discounts for debit cards, even though the transaction costs would be a lot lower.
That would be cool, if true. I would like to see what the underlying query looks like, and whether it is efficient.
Popularization here: https://phys.org/news/2023-03-stars-planets.html
Lots of great contributors to the show over the years. My favourite is Steve Jones for his huge intellect, humility, knowledge and listenabilty - yeah it's the right word for someone like him. I've listened to a lot of episodes (some many times over). I'll just mention The Migration of Birds as a sound listen.

However, Melvyn is an "interesting" catalyst but still great to fall asleep to. Long may it continue.

I believe there is sister program with a younger female presenter. Name escapes me...
I found that Dewey was borderline acceptable — more categories seemed to degrade it, though admittedly I didn’t spend much time prompt tuning. I also tried tags and these weren’t reliable (not at a consistent “scale” from episode to episode).

I suspect I’ll need a more mechanical approach, long term.
This was a good read, and some great quotes.

>Perversely, some machine learning enthusiasts seem to be proud that their creations can generate correct “scientific” predictions (say, about the motion of physical bodies) without making use of explanations (involving, say, Newton’s laws of motion and universal gravitation). But this kind of prediction, even when successful, is pseudoscience. While scientists certainly seek theories that have a high degree of empirical corroboration, as the philosopher Karl Popper noted, “we do not seek highly probable theories but explanations; that is to say, powerful and highly improbable theories.”

Couldn't agree more.
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Release Notes for Safari Technology Preview 165
This is how laws have worked for centuries at this point in the US. At least with this method you have the option of fighting it and the data isn't secretly used behind your back. Also you can force them to clearly define what data they need, like front porch, rather than as much as they can get.
See also ChatGPT.nvim, which can be used both for editing code and for standard chat: https://github.com/jackMort/ChatGPT.nvim

The Telescope-esque UI is nicely done as well.
Several people questioning why you'd have cameras inside your home. I have a story. A few years back I started discovering wet spots on the carpet around my house. It was pretty clearly urine. None if my kids would fess up to it, and they seemed sincere. I set up some cameras and eventually caught a sleepwalker. At least one of my kids would stand up, walk around the house for a bit, and take a leak like he thought he was in the bathroom, and have zero memory of it! It was kind of hilarious.

Got the kid to a sleep doctor and cleaned (and eventually replaced) the carpet. Got rid of the cameras.

It would have been embarrassing at least if anyone got that footage. Glad it was all local storage.
IMHO, you're talking about 2 very different things. I would guess that the maps difference was due to devices (not sure if MacOS users even use Apple Maps with any frequency compared to opening up maps.google.com in a browser, but I'm guessing most iOS users are too lazy and complacent to use google maps). Also, it's hard to recognize and understand the differences in the various mapping apps.

OTOH, it's pretty easy to tell the difference in the first few minutes (or first few searches) between various search sites. Heck, the difference in the search engine having a better idea of what you're looking for based on previous searches (or ad related data) alone can make it more compelling to continue using the same search engine.

My personal example is that I try to switch to DDG every so often (maybe several months in between), but I get dissatisfied with the results and start wondering if I'm just getting bad at search or Google knows me better or Google is just better at finding the things that people want in general.

Just the fact (for me) that I consider that Google generally gives me better results makes me wonder if all the talk of Google search getting worse is just complaints based on heightened expectations, feelings or the landscape of content on the internet in general instead of "is Google search getting worse?"
Note that the product of "tape-out" is just data. That data is then used to produce masks, which are then used in photolithography to define features on a chip.

Now, I could go off and tape out some test circuits for a 1pm process. That doesn't mean I'm making any progress towards bringing a 1pm fab node to reality.
The irony is that you wouldn't know if your neighbors were using their own cameras to observe your daughter. Or you for that matter.
I suppose it's probably an unrelated effect, but electron beams are often used for sterilizing things like food, medical packaging, etc.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron-beam_processing

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_irradiation#Electron_beam
It's the new normal, it seems. Same thing holds with the software industry.
Yup, Deja destroyed itself - their interface and IIRC search got much worse before the end.
Also how slow is still ok? People can talk about things
that aren't 'performance sensitive' but at some point
it's going to matter

Done a fair amount of Rails perf tuning over the years. One of my favorite things to work on.

"Fast enough" for me, is when your web framework is nowhere near your bottleneck. On your average web app endpoint you're probably spending 95-99% of your time on external calls to Redis/Postgres/etc and Postgres is probably your specific bottleneck.

For these apps, Rails is most definitely fast enough. You could rewrite your app layer in well-tuned C or assembly and guess what, it's getting maybe 1-5% faster if you're lucky. Maybe you get from 100ms down to 95ms and all you had to do was rewrite 100,000 lines of Ruby in 200,000 lines of C.

For other cases, obviously, maybe Rails is your bottleneck. Maybe you're providing a read-only API and everything is cachable in RAM. Rails will be fast, maybe 10ms per request, but a faster framework can spew out responses in 2ms and now you have 5x the capacity and your P95s during peak hours are really smoothed out.
I had a merchant account in 2006 for selling windows utility software. People would dispute the charges for any number of reasons. It's been my experience that merchant banks would never return the interbank fee (if you refunded) or the chargeback processing fee (regardless of outcome)..
Your use case would have been fine with external cameras, right?

I believe that was the intent of the GP's question: Why have indoor cameras?
Those prices are not reasonable at all. Is this selling well?
is it really strange people become disenfranchised with their jobs when most american companies simply seem to only look at the bottom line, try to squeeze out every inch out of every person as much as possible without thinking long term.

MBA culture also does not help build trust amongst those who do the actual work.
When you are not appreciated because appreciation cannot be cast into a cost-benefit excel sheet and thus does not seem to have value, why should you care about your job?

The same kind of thinking resulted in people losing a lot of agency in their jobs aswell, which results in people not having anything to be proud of, because every single step of their job has been turned into a finely tuned series of steps which require litte to no critical or creative thinking.

But then i guess we can blame the industrial revolution for that aswell[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific_management
This looks awesome, and exactly what I've been thinking about. However, when trying to connect to my postgres db, I'm getting the following error:

no pg_hba.conf entry for host
Xero plans to cut up to 800 jobs
cGPT can't play chess. It goes off the rails fairly quickly. Bing can however and if you have access you can test this yourself.
The idea being debunked is that there's no correlation between income and happiness past ~$75k/yr.

Whether or not this idea is wrong is actually besides my point.

My point is that one of the main reasons this idea spread so quickly is because it provides comfort to those who are not wealthy.
your cells are sensitive to charge in general - cells attempt to maintain certain voltage differentials across their membranes via ion channels in the cell membrane, can communicate voltage information with each other via gap junctions, etc. That electrical communication does control how cells behave.

If you have 20 minutes to watch this ted talk interview I highly recommend it. My mind was blown. Your DNA determines the hardware, but there's a lot of non chemical communication that goes on between cells that determine how they behave.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XheAMrS8Q1c

Once you realize that cells can effectively communicate with each other via voltage, things like whats described about electrical bandages become less surprising.

If you've got a little more time (2 hours) there's a much longer more detailed interview here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z0TNfysTazc

This is some next level stuff. Imagine DNA describes what your hardware looks like, but the software your cells run may be bioelectrical in large enough ways to consider that maybe your skin has some level cognition.
That doesn't really change that even though you're completely uninvolved in the investigation as a target suddenly you've got cops examining the recordings of the interior of your house. Exterior recordings are at least often of nominally publicly viewable areas barring things like fences. Either way though I'm not that inclined to give the cops a pass for being lazy about the warrant writing just because it's the old way, warrants should be minimally invasive, particularly so for people NOT INVOLVED in the crime under investigation.
>Crammed between people and hardly being able to move for hours

Do you know why it's so cramped? To maximize the number of people on the flight and therefore reduce the per-passenger carbon emissions and cost.

I can tell you've never traveled if you think every place is like every other. The creek in your podunk town is not the same as the beaches in French Polynesia.
I have some good (or bad?) news for you then. Bing chat has no access to a Stockfish or other chess API. There is strong evidence that LLMs can learn and play games, including Chess. See this paper Emergent World Representations: Exploring a Sequence Model Trained on a Synthetic Task by Kenneth Li et al.: https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.13382 or a more accessible write-up here: https://thegradient.pub/othello/
(I used the wrong strings: "A X" not "A X\n")

many constants work with 13 : 0x93f0687f, 0x8c38599e, 0x8f5e14c2, 0x932d2c11
some with 71 : 0xd9526a52, ...
couldn't find mod 923
It's interesting to see how quickly the public interest (and money!) has shifted from cryptocurrency to AI.
Incidentally, it was while working at Amazon years ago that I first encountered the divisive and paranoia-inspiring form of DEI training which I described above.
That's what disdain is though (in a very literal sense), not feeling that someone is worth your time or consideration.

Your disdain of legacy clients might be profitable or understandable or even morally just, but it's still disdain.
It could solve it in the sense that you have much more power I denying access to the data while to fight to get the scope of the warrant reduced.
Yep, it's a one-to-many autogenerated backlink, helpful for seeing every e.g. purchase for a user.

The lack of backlinks is one of the big frustrations I've had in other DB apps, since "this thing has many of these" is such a common pattern.
They are if you don’t want to be a modern Dr. Mengele. These principles are outlined in the Belmont Report — one of the foundations of ethical / responsible conduct of research.[0] Please give it a look to see how these concepts are defined.

0. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belmont_Report
Lol no. If you have access to the new Bing, feel free to try and recreate it. cGPT can not play chess but Bing certainly can.
We're already drowning in an ocean of SEO bullshit without help from AI. Adding another ocean isn't really going to change anything IMO.