skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not making the second assumption at all, I explicitly disclaimed any opinion on the merits of particular stances on immigration in countries that are not my own:

> I'm not writing this to take a stand on immigration in Europe or anywhere else, but it's important for us in the US to not project our own sensibilities into a completely different context.

As for the first assumption, I'll grant you I was making that. Whether or not the concept of a nation exists in reality, it undeniably exists in people's heads, and it's less obviously artificial in Europe and elsewhere than it is in the United States.

EDIT: Although, note that I didn't actually use the phrase "true nation", I said "true nation state", and I think the existence of a nation state is less up for debate than the existence of a nation.
Good to hear that. Did you create this out of a personal need or why? I am really interested to hear more about this, as it seems interesting as a concept.
Ooo yay, something I can actually talk about on here as a professional music engraver.

These music typewriters are certainly interesting curiosities but never really caught on like the advertisements and curious articles would make you think. Music notation is has far more graphical needs than words as the horizontal and vertical spacing of objects have meaning beyond the objects themselves. So spacing on a typewriter like this can be extremely difficult to do well. This is why metal plate engraving was the dominant form of music engraving for a final published product right up until the 1980s when computers took over. It was far more reliable and you could get any level of complexity of notation. It did the same thing as the typewriter, but the human was the typewriter rather than a mechanical contraption.

While the metal-side of the art is lost, the musical and graphical skill required to make the notation still lives on in "engravers" today who do the work on computers. Practically all music notation today is done on computers with the various softwares and platforms out there. Rendering good music notation is a very difficult problem to solve but most of the good engines have finally gotten to the point where any reasonable notation is possible, and even some unreasonable ones. There is little love lost for the old methods of engraving in my generation, especially given how expensive and time-consuming it was compared to today.

Full disclosure, I'm on the Sibelius dev team and have used it for close to 20 years, so I definitely have a horse in the race of which platform is best. But it's clear that with more competition in this small market, each platform is pushing the others to get better and more flexible.
Why would you want a terminal emulator anywhere near python? Using python for lightweight system utility gui apps seems like using a hammer to screw in a nail. Yeah you can do it and modern hardware is fast enough that you probably won't care, but why??
I have a love hate relationship with PDFs, the hate mostly comes from parsing them. However, I think they are often the best thing for the job. A PDF is totally portable, your images and fonts are included in the file (I know you can do that with HTML but it is not how it is typically done), everyone can open them on every device, and you know when they do they will see exactly what you do, even if it may have a bit of an awkward aspect ratio. You also know it will look good printed out which is a huge pain to achieve using web standards. Most programs used by normal people (word/google docs, powerpoint/slides) have an intuitive export to PDF flow while a web page export, is usually more complicated and dissimilar to the document they originally created. There are whole categories of questions you need to answer about your formatting using web standards that are just not even a consideration in PDFs and most people don't want to need to think about that just to share a document.
There is no renderer mixed into anything. I would suggest you look at the actual crates. There is the truck-rendimpl crate and that is not relied on by any other truck-* crate that does actual B-Rep stuff.

I also think you confuse the book/tutorial with the documentation on docs.rs.

My impression is that the former is very much a work in progress. I never looked at it until now.

The latter (and the examples in the resp. crates) is what you want to check out to see the kernel being used. E.g. https://github.com/ricosjp/truck/blob/master/truck-modeling/...

The main README has links to all the documentation of the crates.
I had that a while ago. MySQL in Ubuntu 10.04 LTS was a complete fuck up with loads of upstream bugs that weren't patched out. Unfortunately company policy was only Ubuntu with system packages.

Eventually I persuaded them to let me use CentOS 6. What they didn't know is they ended up running Debian stable for the next 7 years thanks to a pact with the other sysadmins. Eventually it all went to AWS and Amazon Linux which is basically a uniquely fucked up version of CentOS.

Really I'd rather run FreeBSD but no one wants to pay me to do that.
> Third Party Doctrine says that once you give your data to someone else, you lose most of your rights to privacy, control, etc.

This is what I wish more people could understand about "the cloud".

The moment your private data is sent to a third party, it's game over in terms of having any privacy control on that data (unless it's encrypted with keys only you control and only you can ever access, but that's rare, intentionally).

So many people will argue "Oh but I trust company Foo" without realizing that is completely irrelevant. Company Foo might be trustworty, today. But management can change in the blink of an eye and they now still have your data. Or most importantly, regardless of how honorable management is, they can receive government orders (up to including NSLs) which force them to leak the data no matter what.
This reply strongly reads of 'im smarter than eveyone' and 'know everything.' Is it possible that the author is doing something that you don't know about? Such as writing and reading text to sockets (which would be I/O.) And is it possible they may have a reason to be using asyncio in Python (which uses a single main thread and hence needs something like asyncio for concurrency.)

>Needless to say that the whole benchmark is worthless

Overhead startup isn't worthless.

'I mean, I know, in Pythonland this is just your average Wednesday'

and here we go. The whole post was really just you trying to make out that you're superior to everyone else. In this case looking down on an entire ecosystem. Why? Python is one of the most popular languages. It has an elegant syntax and it's capable of solving most problems. Go jerk yourself off in private.
It always boils down to the same question when discussing a.i. Is there a difference between people's imagination (producing art that is considered new, but is unmistakably influenced by existing pieces of art) and copying/transforming and stitching together pieces of existing art? In a few years from now, probably nobody can tell the difference anymore.
Same question holds for the reasoning and intelligence capabilities of a.i. Soon we can't tell the difference in at least several knowledge/skill domains. Is there any difference, will become a hypothetical question.
bash is Essential: yes in Debian. /bin/bash is available on every Debian system.
Every time withoutboat drops something it’s crazy. I don’t know how people can know all that and have the intuition of it. Hard not to be a fanboy of the Rust community. :)

Awesome post! I hope things like that will move forward.
If you stick with Ubuntu LTS you have to put up with the bugs they never fix for longer!
I recall seeing some issues with performance on some older games - do you know if this is still the case, or did you not try it? I'm not in the market for a graphics card at the moment, but if there's another competitive company in the space when I am that would be excellent.
> You should live where the government aligns with your phase of life and personal goals and be free to choose a new government later. Also, democracies can shift over time but generally it is easier to move somewhere new than to feel entitled to change a municpal culture simply because you got older.

I feel like people need to understand this.

I'm currently living in Nashville, TN, which you may as well have been referring to in the second half of your comment (not mentioned: the focus exclusively on tourism while ignoring needs of actual residents). I did not appreciate how different values could lead to such wildly different outcomes in quality of life.

The situation with the government at both the state and city levels is absolutely dire here (for different reasons) and there's really no hope in changing anything.

"Vote with your feet" is the smart approach.
It all began when the US Navy starting using the bay area for research and technology, followed by Stanford getting into innovation and starting companies, then more tech companies started, hired people, attracted more people and more companies, and here we are.
I don't consider querying a relational database, transforming its data, or validating its state transitions to be general programs. I consider those to be special purpose programs, which benefit from special purpose tools tailored for writing them. SQL is one such tool.
That's exactly how Bing AI can do search queries and then produce output based on the result.
I didn't equate this metric with being more successful. In fact, it is closer to the opposite. Instagram is at the top of this list because they are more successful and have more users than several smaller social networks that have higher turnover.
Monitor monitors monitor monitors.
Ctrl-7 (Facing) or Ctrl-8 (Book view), depending on whether you want the first page to be by itself (book view). You should probably have a look through the menus to see what it can do before complaining.
If you're in one of the older areas (SF, Berkeley, Oakland) it's one of the few places on the west coast you can live an urban lifestyle in a walkable city.
This has been my experience. In a year of use I've had 0 problems with PoE cameras and maybe 2-3 disconnects on the doorbell over wifi.
Hi mtmail, is having someone else click vouch the only way to get an account / post verified? Having the same issue with my post not showing up.
I'm not seeing React being used, though, just TSX/JSX? All the view and state updating is being done manually, but it looks fairly well-organised. There are small optimisations like debouncing onInput with a timeout (avoiding rapid re-rendering/reacting to every character typed): https://github.com/wisercoder/eureka/blob/master/webapp/Clie...

Is this really much more complicated to implement than the equivalent implementation in React? (It's probably a bit more responsive, at least.)
Yep, that's another good comparison. It's been a while since I used Django Admin, but based on my memory these are some of Plato's advantanges:

- Virtual columns that track new data w/o modifying the DB (Great for ops)

- Virtual tables for saving new table views and hiding their implementation details

- Inline edits (Django requires click through to forms)

- More user-friendly queries (Subjective, but I remember filters in Django being tedious)

There's also some rough edges in Django Admin, like IIRC for foreign key select inputs they have to load every value into the frontend, which grinds to a halt for anything other than small databases.

I'd love to have you try it out and compare. Shoot us an email!
Doesn't Intel only produce memory in China, and is in the process of moving all of that production to SK?
Does ChatGPT know things like part numbers for mid-80s ICs by Japanese manufacturers?

That's what I use search for. Unfortunately Google is getting worse at those queries, but I doubt AI is going to be better.

Beware of wanting "answers" or "solutions" --- that's a slippery slope towards complacency and loss of agency, replaced by corporate subservience. Classic example: instead of finding a service manual or discussions on repairing something, AI may try to convince you to buy a new one.
YouTube star sentenced to 5½ years, ordered to forfeit $30M
And that percentage is higher amongst veterans an explicit hiring pool for law enforcement.
Both of them run like shit in my experience. I mean Discord is basically mIRC that looks a bit better with a shit version of zoom strapped on the side.
Above anything, this shows the performance gains from 3.10 -> 3.11:

>> python3.10 create_task_overhead.py
100,000 tasks 185,694 tasks per/s
200,000 tasks 165,581 tasks per/s
300,000 tasks 170,857 tasks per/s
400,000 tasks 159,081 tasks per/s
500,000 tasks 162,640 tasks per/s
600,000 tasks 158,779 tasks per/s
700,000 tasks 161,779 tasks per/s
800,000 tasks 179,965 tasks per/s
900,000 tasks 160,913 tasks per/s
1,000,000 tasks 162,767 tasks per/s

>> python3.11 create_task_overhead.py
100,000 tasks 289,318 tasks per/s
200,000 tasks 265,293 tasks per/s
300,000 tasks 266,011 tasks per/s
400,000 tasks 259,821 tasks per/s
500,000 tasks 251,819 tasks per/s
600,000 tasks 267,441 tasks per/s
700,000 tasks 251,789 tasks per/s
800,000 tasks 254,303 tasks per/s
900,000 tasks 249,894 tasks per/s
1,000,000 tasks 266,581 tasks per/s
> a bridge too far

A Wheatstone bridge?
What can I say, man? History is absolutely chock full of examples that show that other identity groups can represent existential threats, including very recent ones: Chinese genocide of Uyhgurs, Burmese genocide of Rohinya, Russian agression in Ukraine.

Let me pick at specifically Russia/Ukraine. A short time ago, these countries economic ties were vast. There were many Ukrainians whose personal wealth stemmed from e.g. the country's ties to Russian petrochemical industry.

Others, seeing that, said "You are accruing personal wealth by strengthening a foreign power's hold on our nation." To which the response was occasionally "Are you racist? Are you nationalist?" We see now how this turned out.

The dirty secret is that history vindicates all forms of identity group tribalism, in principal. That includes racism. There is no shortage in history of examples like the above, nor of examples of destroyed nations.

If anything, I feel the problem is that contemporary countries do not represent the nations the purport to.
For me it is actually the opposite, I drive much more cross country now since I moved to other side of Norway and both me and my wifes family lives a 400km drive away.
If you think Vim has less features than VSCode you haven’t used vim enough.
I use Unifi's security cameras at home, they store all data on your own disks on-site.

Owning footage is only half the story, privacy is also a big issue for me, I don't want images of my home being sent to corporations even if I own all rights to it.

The only downside I can think of is that a really advanced thief might know to pull the hard drives and walk with them, but I suspect most residential thieves aren't that smart or wouldn't know what disk to pull from my rack.

The other downside for less techy people is that without the cloud it's not that simple to view your home from a remote location. I just VPN into my home network and view it, but it took some effort to set that up, especially with dynamic DNS and all.
Neither Verbatim nor TDK's website have any current mention of floppy discs. I would assume the listings on Amazon are old stock manufactured 10+ years ago.

IBM say Sony were last to manufacture them, and production ended in March 2011: https://www.ibm.com/ibm/history/ibm100/us/en/icons/floppy/tr...

Although this article says Sony only had a 70% market share when they stopped production: https://www.cnet.com/deals/sandisks-extreme-pro-2tb-ssd-is-b...
I’ve said before and I’ll say it again; the startups that find ways to use AI to solve problems without having to advertise that they’re using AI will be the winners in the long run.
> The aside in the book says the opposite of what you claim it to be saying. Here, you suggest that liberal cloning is the way it should be; there, you say it's fine for beginner code, which is a very unsubtle nudge. Which is it?

That's phrased way too harshly, considering you're talking to someone who has put significant efforts into making Rust accessible to others.
Interesting article - it makes perfect sense but and like a challenging situation to get out of.

I know that Ghana has a very large source of hydroelectric power, and all to neighboring countries- I'm curious what investments would need to happen to improve the reliability.
OpenAI could begin to accept pre-signed URLS to accommodate this use case. Would reduce the amount of people with access to your private data by 1.
It's hard to articulate, but especially in the past year I've noticed that Google (the search engine) has become a place that serves the advertisers more than the users. Adding more and more ads to the top of the feed, doing effectively nothing to combat SEO spam (that generally has AdSense on the site), etc.

Kagi comparatively feels like a search engine that serves me as the user. It's a hard difference to spot, but the results _feel_ higher quality because I've curated them to suit what I actually want to see when I search the web.

If there's a site that's unreadable due to adblock-block nonsense or is generally very low quality, I can block it and move on. If there's something that generally has good content, I can raise it to prioritize it in results, or if it's something that I know I'll want to see a lot of (like AWS documentation when relevant), I can pin it to the top of the feed.
De-escalation is an important tool in anyone's belt when it comes to handling erratic behavior. However, my question is more looking at how we actually expect these positions to be filled with actual people. Who's going to jump at being a cop? Someone who favors de-escalation, or someone who favors violence?
Use the reader mode of your browser.
Why is family any different, but identity viewed through a evolutionary/genetic rather than geographic lens? Both are pure chance that you have no control over.
No, but accounts are free!

As for security, the short of it is that you whitelist our IP, and your DB will need a public address we can connect to. It's similar to how e.g. cloud Retool works. We're shipping on-prem soon.

Here's our full security docs: https://plato-app.notion.site/Security-Overview-6e38fdc4daf0...
https://www.atlassian.com/engineering/post-incident-review-a...

I stand by what I said.

>I’m sure todays engineers do their best with the constraints they have.

There are two real constraints in the software engineering world: time and money (especially when we’re talking about an issue tracker, a wiki and a repo + CI\CD pipeline).

That Jira and confluences performance remains … not very good, suggests that the engineers are unwilling to, or unable to advocate for, spending the time and money to address this.
Well techincally... the == and != operator matches the LHS against the pattern on the RHS.

So [[ $a == "$b" ]] works.

$ shellcheck oops.sh

In oops.sh line 4:
[[ $a == $b ]]
^-- SC2053 (warning): Quote the right-hand side of == in [[ ]] to prevent glob matching.

For more information:
https://www.shellcheck.net/wiki/SC2053 -- Quote the right-hand side of == i...

Unlike the bugs that the x$var works around this is all in the manual!

https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/bash.html#index-_00...
The real question in that context is what "general intelligence" even means, for starters. Until we have a clear answer to that, we can't really say anything meaningful about how close and far it is.

And it is quite possible that it's a question without any meaningful answer. We basically have a "gut feeling" that it is a qualitative rather than a quantitative difference, but is that really based on hard data, or it's just more comfortable for us to think that way?

In the meantime, the practical question is - how useful is it? What can it do?
It kind of already is. Self-published ebooks on amazon's kindle store are currently flooded with garbage written using ChatGPT.
Considering the amount of influence that police organizations exert on local elections, and their willingness to weaponize that against any politician they see as a threat to their control, one might argue that it's more accurately organized crime having control over the civilian government.
If you want a really simple and cheap local storage camera, check out Wyze[0]. By "simple" I mean actually simple for non-techies. It’s one of the very few consumer oriented options with support for local SD storage.

By default it uploads short clips of motion to “the cloud” and requires an app + wifi for setup, but you can disable clip uploading after it’s setup.

If you don’t trust it even with cloud uploading disabled, you can just deprive it of internet access once it’s setup. (Block the device on your network, etc). It’ll keep writing video to the SD card while offline. Though with the fully offline approach you'll need to physically take out the SD card to access the video instead of using their app.

There's certainly better local storage options out there. But for local storage with a single camera it’s the easiest and cheapest setup I know.

[0] https://www.wyze.com/products/wyze-cam
Right. It was just a coincidence that they became competitive only after selling glofo and moving to TSMC.
It also has among the happiest children in the world, which is why we're investigating moving there (happy for any advice or leads!)

Interestingly you can apparently, if you're careful about it, register your own foreign company there and avail of the 30% ruling so long as you register your company before you move. I have an Irish limited company and am working on figuring out how to do that so I can move to NL and avail of this tax benefit.
I once dissected a titanium knee replacement that had been implanted in a human. The surrounding tissue was steel-grey from metallosis.
I wonder if the technique used for inspecting solar silicon could work here. Just apply power and check its IR emissions.
reeder for ios without an external service.
This is a very interesting discussion. Now zoom in into your understanding of "new idea". You can also call it "refinement of existing idea". "New" can be (and maybe always is? ) a combination or transformation of "existing". Just like any number is a combination of other numbers.
The solubility of gasses in water decreases with rising temperature. For ocean absorption of O2 from the atmosphere, the surface temperature is particularly important. This is why even if atmospheric O2 does not decrease, this could still be a concern -- albeit one with a different threshold than a scenario where the ocean warms and atmospheric O2 concentrations decrease at the same time.

Still, I certainly do hope that you're correct! And thank you for the thoughtful and well-considered reply!
Not challenging your experience but genuinely trying to learn from it, in broad strokes what kinds of things were you doing in these stored procedures?
> I do. DIY on-site only system.

Agreed, that's the only way to build a secure system. I have some outdoor cameras but they are on a physically separate network and can't talk to anything.

Also, they are on ethernet but because they also support wifi I physically cut the antenna connections because I'm not about to trust the manufacturer of the camera to not try to exfiltrate something.

But sadly this is, while not difficult, too much for the non-techie person to do. So people just buy Ring cameras with all the associated privacy problems.

The worst is that while my system is secure, many of the surrounding neighbors have ring cameras outside so I can't protect from those!
No need to get all reactive.
Alcohol is borrowing happiness today from tomorrow. If you self-medicate with alcohol it will be worse in the longterm. Don't fall down that rabbit hole.
This is a civil penalty. It opens the door for class action and criminal investigation, both of which can carry much steeper fines.
Ammonia from dairy operations doesn't help.