skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. You can substitute "Black" for "white", because Black is a specific ethnicity, the one the United States created when it kidnapped millions of people from African and forcibly stripped them of their heritage and culture, and subsequently shared the defining experiences of Black culture, including Jim Crow and forcible segregation, which, along with being crimes against humanity, also helped fuse a distinct cultural identity. Saying "It's OK to be Black" is like saying "It's OK to be Polish" or "It's OK to be Irish", which are things you can absolutely say. Part of the legacy of slavery is that for a large number of Black people, it's difficult to declare an affiliation with their origins in Africa: we took their ethnicity from them in a way nobody took my ancestors Irishness.

It's not a privilege Black people get; it's perfectly linguistically coherent.
Young people in China blowing their paychecks even if they don’t have to
With complex queries and query optimization, I will take SQL over Datalog every single time
For someone not familiar with functional programming (but familiar with OOP/procedural), this was not easy or intuitive for me to follow.
When using the openAi end points you can set the temperature, k_top etc. That will allow you to tone down the randomness. Passing a temperature of 0 would mean same input always has the same output.
Fossil fuels are already getting replaced by renewables, biofuels and economizing energy usage. That's a cold hard fact you people seem to ignore. Technology is getting better. In fact, technology around renewables and energy storage seems to be improving more rapidly than in the nuclear field. 1:1 replacement of nuclear with coal is just a convenient lie you people are repeating so stupid people may believe it.

You don't understand the downsides of nuclear power. It's not even possible to build new plants in time to stop global warming. Even assuming those plants could be build on time and within budget. Which almost never worked, historically.
It will become so ugly once exploitation starts. You know the pristine look of a field with new snow? To compare with once there are footsteps and tire tracks everywhere? The moon's beautiful undisturbed dust will become an ugly mess and look like garbage.
Recent discussion of at least part of this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35391984
I've always liked the Lifestreams[0] idea of organising documents chronologically, at least for personal files. Not sure how practical it is for code.

0. http://cs-www.cs.yale.edu/homes/freeman/lifestreams.html
John Madden
> It's a key reason why I don't attempt to delete social media posts. I've said a lot of stupid shit over the years...any attempt to take it down would only serve to make it more interesting and more worthy of preservation.

Only if someone cares enough about your social media to be watching for deletions, which I'd imagine is pretty rare. If no one's watching now, now is the right time to delete something.

> See also: the Streisand effect

I think it's important not to overstate that effect, as there are lots of scenarios where deletion will not draw more attention to something. For instance: you're a rando deleting something that's not interesting, not currently being observed, or something no one will notice when it's gone.

The trope namer got hit by it because 1) she's a celebrity, and 2) removal would result in a noticeable gap.
US police can and are frequently shot and killed. US citizens can legally carry guns. That's the difference.

US policing is different because the risks are different.

Moreover, if there's a report of a hostage situation or gun violence, there is a chance that the situation is real and unfolding live.

These are two very different lists:

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

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

Keep in mind this doesn't include non-fatal injuries.
Gitea can also (scan and build and test and) host python packages [1], conda packages [2], container images, etc.

[1] https://docs.gitea.io/en-us/usage/packages/pypi/

[2] https://docs.gitea.io/en-us/usage/packages/conda/

https:// URLs probably already solve for scanning Python packages hosted by Gitea and/or Pulp with Aura.

From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33563857 :

> Additional lists of static analysis, dynamic analysis, SAST, DAST, and other source code analysis tools: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24511280 https://analysis-tools.dev/tools?languages=python
It's taking a lot longer than that for me.
My late father had a dream where he said his brother had appeared before him beckoning him to come with him. He said I told him that I needed more time and he nodded.

A few days later with all his relatives around him who flew in from all over the country we had an amazing day and he was in really good spirits. The nurses finally told us that evening we had to leave for the day so he could sleep.

I was the last to leave the room and I heard him softly call out to his brother to say that he was now ready to go. He passed away sometime later that night.
Yeah but the comparison for us was with 5400 rpm spin disks. I made the assumption that SSDs would always read faster.
> I’m not sure those are great examples of people clinging to power forever, considering they’re semi-retired / retired and neither were heavily involved in politics in the first place

The desire to retire may have something to do with mortality.

> Just because most people with political power are old rich white men doesn’t mean all old rich white men run the world

It's hard to understand why you went in this direction. The parent comment didn't mention race or sex, and there are entire continents of people that ought to disprove your world view.
So I have a CS degree from a state school, 30 years old, making 170k/yr at a lab doing scientific computing, should I just drop everything and try to get into a good school for deep learning like MIT?
At $21B, it's still undervalued. Coatings matter.

I have a high-end garden hose that leaves goo on my hands when it's hot outside; a cooktop that's ridiculously hard to keep clean; a windshield that requires way more polishing than it ought; a toilet bowl that gets grungy 5x faster than any of the others. Provably solve those issues and I'll gladly open my wallet.
You have to use Cloudflare Workers in Unbounded mode to do this (especially if you are streaming using EventSource or WebSockets). Bundled mode won't cut it as it closes connection after 50ms of Javascript execution.
Sorry I'm still lost.
prison mining colony.

but seriously, it could be used as a manufacturing and industrial hub for deep space operations like asteroid mining.

think about it like this. if we can manufacture things on the moon we can launch things for almost nothing into both earth orbit and the outer solar system due to how the orbital mechanics work.

this means we can build a million probes and send them all over the solar system, manufacture generation ships, permanent self sustaining space based habitats.

a new era of expansion, exploration, and discovery.
Honest question; why use MySQL over postgresql?
ORDER BY in grouped table (F868)

Finally! This will let one have control over selected columns whose value would otherwise be randomly selected from the group
So “infinity pools” up there would be in a completely different league?
Interesting take on how I use ChatGPT - https://pealsy.com/how-i-use-chat-gpt4/
Unless the existing one was proprietary, wouldn't this be no change at all since an MIT toolchain gives you everything GPL gives + more.
Observing the do not track would have fulfilled the EU requirement.

You are falling into the trap that Americans normally do that think that the directive have anything to do with cookies or that the cookie banner was requested by the EU.

The requirement is simply

> You may not collect personal information without consent.

If they have an obnoxious advertising and data harvesting cookie banner then that was a design decision to make you opt in.
There's a difference between not knowing everything and inventing rather specific alternatives which you declare are valid because "we don't know everything".

Not knowing means not knowing. Not "well we don't know so maybe it's...".
To me, Cambridge means "Cambridge, MA" first (which is a major part of Boston metropolitan area), or "Cambridge, UK" second. I wasn't aware of other Cambridges.
We're all very much mixed at this point. But think of the other possibility: That the ancestor of the archaea lineage evolved on Earth while the ancestor of the bacterial lineage came from space.
This is close to absolute euphoric nonsense.

Who is going to be held liable when GPT-4 misdiagnoses a patient or hallucinates the wrong advice and risks the patients life? I don't think you would solely trust a black-box AI to fully replace a medical professional or legal professional with the absence of liability and regulations.

I'll go a step further, I also guarantee that you would not trust medical or legal advice from GPT-4 or any black-box AI to inject yourself or take a certain amount of pills without going to a human doctor for a second / third opinion.

Fundamentally these systems are unexplainable neural networks which cannot reason about their own decisions transparently and regurgitate back whatever it has been trained on. Furthermore, such systems like LLMs are completely untrustworthy for this serious high risk applications other than summarization of text.
Can confirm. I speak 3 languages (A (English), B (my mother tongue) and C). For most of my life I monologued in some combination of A and B. When I was a NEET for a couple years it was mostly in A because I spent most of my time on the internet. When I got a job my coworkers spoke in C so (as much as I hated it) my mind quickly started to occasionally default to C.

Another thing I noticed very often is when I consume any piece of media (could be a book or a TV show) my mind very quickly picks up the peculiarities of the narrative/spoken language and stays like that for a couple days.
just in case people don't get the joke
https://youtu.be/Hv6RbEOlqRo
Perhaps the loss of 80% of jobs for a few months didn’t immediately cause society to fall into anarchy, but putting people out of work did considerable damage to the economy. In almost every developed country, we spent the last year doing a controlled burn of the banking system to prevent hyperinflation. So far it’s cost trillions of dollars in productivity, the national debt of US and EU countries have skyrocketed, and we’re riding a very thin line between tightened lending and economic collapse that some people still don’t seem to take seriously.

In the very best possible scenario we will be left paying off debt for these decisions for decades, have lost several years of economic growth, and will have decreased the quality of life for millions of working class people via inflation of food, services, and so on. This is the exact opposite of proof that everything will be fine if everyone stops working.
While I totally agree with you, the fact that nobody's both paying you and asking for more open source, could also be due the fact that they are no customers because it's not more open source.
That's also one of the riskiest ways to try to buy the love of the masses.

Countless rich guys have become persona non grata in the communities where they bought and mishandled the local club.

There's a few Chelsea or Leicester type stories where the buyer really is loved, a few where fans grudgingly accept they've done well but they'd rather not talk about where the (oil) money came from, and then quite a few where the new owners are reviled.
Vasimr was such a high-sci-fi dream... in like 2002. Still rooting for it but man, it's like an old happy memory to keep returning to.
You don't think Robert DeNiro is an actor? While he's fairly typecast, he doesn't really play the same person in every film.

Tom Hanks plays.. Tom Hanks. He had one divergent role as Forrest Gump, but otherwise, the actor that played in Castaway feels like the same guy that played in Big.
Google summer of code, Linux Foundation, Mozilla have programmes for students.

There are also organisations like https://aossie.gitlab.io and fossasia.org

Also check out Python Foundation if they have programmes for students.

One organisation whose name slips my mind at the moment is from the US which helps school students collaborate on projects and even funds them to make that project into a business.
"Both sides"
> I’m in recovery, AA that is (known for a majority of lower-income folks) and I’ve been at hangouts where the majority of men non-ironically use the n word. It’s sad.

That's how it is in lower income areas, whatever country. I grew up in a small village with lower income folks and that's how it was, you need to learn not being vehement about this.

You cannot benchmark a policy based on stuff like this.
I believe it is the exact same thing with folks "victims" of racism: they can say hideous stuff too, e.g antisemitism within Muslim community.
Tom Scott has a video. https://youtu.be/CcZdwX4noCE

Why Web Filters Don't Work: Penistone and the Scunthorpe Problem
Well, I didn't know about it and most of the world didn't know about it, and anyone who did know about it didn't do shit about it.

For me that qualifies as unknown unknown. Just a question of perspective. Japanese society, government, maybe even their nuclear regulatory agency (whatever that is) trusted TEPCO to know this shit.

I'm not worried about the exact same thing happening in a German plant. I'm worrying about something else happening WE didn't know or care about. Compare commercial aircraft accidents. Every time a passenger plane crashes, there's a big investigation, lessons are learned and thus safety is improved. Still, crashes happen again and again for new reasons, often not anticipated, sometimes Human error of pilots or other personnel, sometimes of engineers, sometimes other causes. But: At most one plane full of people died. If every time the plane went up in a nuclear mushroom cloud or contaminated a couple square kilometers worth of inhabited real estate, I guess we'd rethink air travel altogether.
It's not like pristine snow at all, but like dusty asphalt(it really does have such color) constantly churned by meteoric impacts. It's possible however, that we avoid using such a hostile environment to a bare minimum and stay and mine underground instead.

I can see Mars landscape as beautiful and worth preserving, but drawing the line there.
I really dont understand how the Ad Industry still survives.

Attention is finite. That should put an automatic upper bound on how many Ads get sold.

Info/Content has exploded. I saw a stat saying only 0.5% of content produced is consumed. And that was from 2015. The Ad Industry (big techs "free" email,chat,video,movies,games etc) has funded this content explosion to draw in eyeballs. Network/Smartphone growth over the last 2-3 decade has added huge number eyeballs to the available Attention pool.

But this growth has been flattening for a while in the developed world. The developing world has eyeballs available but they dont have the cash (sort of like the subprime market). So whats the use of producing more content/offering free services? Is it just a big ponzi scheme?

Shouldn't we be able to calculate precisely when it makes no sense to pump out more ads. Isn't it sort of like Shannon's channel capacity?

If everyone is broadcasting and cost to broadcast has fallen to 0, and there is no cost to business to wasting ppl's time, then how do get anyone to hear anything?

1. Raise the volume

2. Repeat the message endlessly

But all this just adds to noise so how are Ads even working. Nothing makes sense man.
> Children get money

In exchange for extremely dangerous working conditions that can and usually do irreparable damage for life. It's hardly a "win" for a kid to grow up doing this for money, and have horrible health issues after the age of 30, making their remaining life miserable.
Right, but how do I know that nobody's watching? Indeed, the idea that nobody's watching seems far-fetched; even if that somebody is some Internet archival robot or NSA monitoring tool or advertising algorithm, it seems more likely than not that all but the most recent posts would draw more attention if deleted than if left alone, whether I'm a nobody or a celebrity or somewhere in between.
We have to occasionally remember that as an individual, the thinking part of us is but 6 inches across of jelly. To think that the brain can conceive and understand the entire function of the universe is somewhat laughable.

"I used to think that the brain was the most wonderful organ in my body. Then I realized who was telling me this." - Emo Philips
The solifugus were getting out of hand last year, but the packs of tardigrades we released seem to have them under control.
You ignored the part where money buys power, and ends up tilting the focus of an entire society towards benefiting the rich instead of ensuring the prosperity of its populace.
Universities like Harvard are free to attend (if you can't afford it).
Microsoft Zaps 5-Year-Old Defender Bug, Reduces CPU Usage by 75% in Firefox
> it can't really be used to impersonate your app if leaked

It actually can, I could create an app called com.yourbusiness.someapp, install the app directly without signing it, and use yourbusiness's API key.

For the JavaScript embed APIs I could create a fake root cert, fake DNS, fake HTTP cert signed by the fake root cert, serve https://yourbusiness.com/ from my in-house server to my own laptop, and then issue queries to the Google API using yourbusiness.com as the referrer. (Or hell, just create a Chromium fork that serves up fake referrer headers.)

It's just that it's not big enough of a threat that it has become an issue.
So Apple is not the problem, people who will buy a new phone instead of a new battery are.
Karpathy Promoting OSS
Sub cm horizontal precision has been commercially available since at least 1999.

Differential GPS usually implies a fixed base station and a fixed receiver.

RTK implies the receiver can be in motion. It was central to Trimble products.

https://insidegnss.com/generating-carrier-phase-measurements...

https://www.gpsworld.com/innovation-carrier-phase-rf-ranging...

https://www.vectornav.com/resources/inertial-navigation-prim...
Wildlife crossings, when an we have it in our American consciousness?

In the Netherlands, there are 66+

https://unusualplaces.org/natuurbrug-zanderij-crailoo/

Other places in Europe:
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/jan/23/how-wild...
OK, now extract this sentiment to the whole of academia. By the time the average syllabus starts being taught at an academic institution, it can be several years out of date, and by the time you finish it, it's already five years out of date.

Takeaway: there's a lot wrong with the existing educational system and how we pass on actionable theory.
more than happy with Elastic search dense vector field !
A very apt name for a bridge
That's just what I was wondering about after reading the brief github README:

> The ZPU is a small CPU in two ways: it takes up very little resources and the architecture itself is small.

It would have been nice if they had tried a quantitative comparison with the Risc-V RV32I to support this claim. That would also allow them to showcase the design choices and trade offs that make this project interesting. As it is, there's not much information of this kind to be gained from the README...
That is equivalent to the DISTINCT semantics.

First, it should be noted that the reason this toggle was added is because the spec was ambiguous and different databases have different defaults, specifically:

- BigQuery and Db2 forbid nullable columns in indexes, solving the issue

- most databases default to NULLS DISTINCT

- SQL Server defaults to NULLS NOT DISTINCT

- as usual Oracle huffes glue in the corner (it generally uses NULLS NOT DISTINCT, except in the case where every column in the constraint is null in which cases it uses NULLS DISTINCT —- I assume because it just doesn’t apply the constraint at all)

And of course something else makes sense, because SQL’s NULL covers multiple use cases (UNKNOWN, missing, intentionally left out) they leave a lot to the details of the modelling.

For instance let’s say you’re modelling an FS-like structure, you have records which have a parent and a name, and the name needs to be unique within a parent.

That constraint needs to apply the the top-level items still, and while you could model top-level-ness through a special-case hard-coded record, you could just as well model it by leaving the parent field NULL, in which case you’d need `UNIQUE (parent, name)` where “parent” is NULLS NOT DISTINCT. This is especially common under under organic growth.

Adding a separate boolean flag is redundant and distinctly ugly, I’m not sure expressions are supported by every db (and they’re not free) and while sometimes a sentinel value can be used, that’s not the case in general.
I think chai is bread in India. I was in the outskirts of Varanasi over a decade ago, no ATM was working for me and I had no cent to my name. I had a nice prepaid cap driver, who didn't seem bothered by this and brought me to a place where they made small clay pots from the dirt, cured them over fire and filled it with chai coming from a big iron pot. One guy made the pots, another cured them, one was filling the cured cups and another skimmed solids from the top of the pot into another container. The price was 10 rupees and the driver paid and welcomed me to India. Basically just 3 sustaining sips. I was baffled by it.
There was long cue of people waiting for their chai, he told me it was a meal for those people. Doesn't seem sanitary but it was fine and is a drink I still have dreams about.

It is not just milk boiled with the spices that are at hand and some tea leaves. It is real sustinace for a lot of people far below the poverty line.
A thick and savory muddy looking liquid, rich in calories and it makes shitty situations somehow fine.

You can not quite have it like that in the west, the combination of aniseed and other spices even create tiny amounts of amphetamines, so it packs a little more punch then just caffeine.

It's never quite as thick or flavourful in the west and probably contains no further stimulants except caffeine. So it will be much more boring here and probably way overpriced.

I tried to make it myself, but it was never any good. Even in India some chai is worse then the other. The dirt cheap ones people hand out in trains can be way better then the ones in a 4 star hotel.
It requires good familiarity with code base or domain knowledge to know that one has to grep and for how long. The abstraction triggers you to look at the right places.

That said, I am firmly in the camp that requires at least three instances.