skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ubuntu server itself is pretty arm friendly. But there's a LOT of software that doesn't come with the distro's packaging that one might want to run in the cloud. Docker images and vendor hosted package repos. Everyone does this for x86. Very few do it for ARM. And if you want to try to build-from-source, the dependencies of a lot of pieces are often very out of date on ARM.

There is a kind of after market ARM community that occasionally builds these items. But they are generally pretty out of date.

I don't have an issue with the base distro and what it tries to do, but there are so many random pot holes and road blocks that just don't show up for x86.

I have ARM servers running in production now. But I have workloads that aren't reasonable portable to the uArch and I don't force them there.
Good idea -- just emailed them! Readme has also been updated FWIW
Largest ever mass of Sargassum seaweed drifts toward North America
so...this isn't bidirectional? becuase the first thing i did was edit the spreadsheet on the right and i was expecting it to update the markdown on the left but i guess not.

should just disabled editing the spreadsheet if that's how its going to be
Not worried really. Interested coincidence for me to be on the ocean as the same time they're sending rockets there. Though pretty far away from it.
Kind of. Passing around extra context in order to resolve the symbol in the right environment does fix the problem, but it's hard to argue with unqoting the symbol as the better fix. Embed the function foo in the macro instead of the symbol foo and information on how to turn that symbol into the function later.
YouTube TV was asking an extra 20$ per month for UHD streaming, all you got was some sparse 4K sports programming. Not to mention they couldn’t get the color space correct, looked like r709 content played through r2020 container. Any orange or brown was shifted red. I believe they lowered the cost to 10$ per month for uhd add on.
>For reference, a bacterial culture cannot be declared negative in less than 72 hours. That's the source of your three-day admission, although that's an odd beast - if you're stable, you can go home on oral antibiotics in most cases with an early followup.

Yeah. The doctor who visited this horror on me seems to have been a really bad doctor. Which is also why I changed GPs after this because he recommended this moron.

I'm not a physician, but in 2008 when this was happening, I asked about oral antibiotics and was told they were ineffective for MRSA. That may have been ignorance or a lie. Or, perhaps things have changed in the past 15 years. I have no idea.

Prior to hospitalization, he'd prescribed a topical sulfa drug (which, unknown to me until then I was allergic to) which made things much, much worse. In fact, I have permanent damage and discoloration to the skin on my leg. And I developed hives on the palms of my hands and the soles of my feet. It was a disaster -- but that wasn't the doctor's fault -- I didn't know I was allergic.

After that debacle, I went to see a vascular specialist (the other guy was a "wound care" doctor), who suggested a compression stocking[0]. The lesion was completely healed in five days.

Now I take a much more active approach when I have medical issues, having learned (the hard way) that I need to be my own best counsel when it comes to my health. That includes research, asking questions, making sure I have the relevant information to make appropriate medical decisions for myself.

[0] https://health.clevelandclinic.org/what-you-should-know-abou...

Edit: added the missing link.
If I understand the example correctly, the problem with the incorrect greedy solution is that it locks on the first prefix it finds in the dictionary and then, if the rest of the string is not a word, fails. It's wrong because maybe the greedy prefix wasn't the right way to split.
What's "my state", the one on my passport that I happened to be born into that's governed by the aforementioned cabal?
> The is a word, look up ‘reis’, not a word, next

This is where the wrong greedy solution from TFA, which the author claims some candidates reach, stops. So it's wrong.

Note that if you do not stop, and continue as in your own example, your solution isn't "greedy"!
Unsurprising, the degrees that prepare you for a professional career, e.g. STEM, medicine and law are shown to be good investments.

People who choose to pursue majors on the basis of passions and/or quest for knowledge in a specific area without concern for the market, would need to be aware of what they are signing up for. But when you are young and not yet worldly wise, it can be a problem. Perhaps, those degrees should come with a warning label.
I first read this feature article from a recent comment in an HN discussion at: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35542404 . The subject of the article feels even more relevant today than perhaps when it was first published, with the growing popularity of ChatGPT.

For people interested in writing, Harvard's Nieman Foundation also published an annotated version of the series, in which the author Jason Fagone talks about his writing process behind the story: https://nieman.harvard.edu/stories/jason-fagone-follows-the-...
Nature is screaming: "Yo, here's one CCS answer for the carbon cycle re GHG and climate change. Tow it, grind it up, and sink it in some sacrificial deep sea region."
like virus-antivirus
I think reducing the number of computers/people connected to the internet is fundamentally counterproductive to the nature of the internet -- the global computer network.

Disconnecting >1b people makes the internet less internet-like.
The part that’s really depressing about this article is it’s really clear that the interviewer has one golden path that the candidate has to walk in order to be ordained as meeting the bar. Any question like that is intrinsically bad in my view. As a sidebar note, while the time complexity reasoning is important and is part of day to day life writing software this algorithm is unlike anything I have ever actually done as a software engineer. That would be a warning sign to me if I was thinking of using this question that maybe it’s not actually going to evaluate skills relevant to the role but rather test leetcode.

Good questions allow multiple possible solutions[1], allowing a candidate to arrive at a successful solution via many different paths while still evaluating whether they are going to be able to perform well at the job. I don’t think this question comes close to meeting that standard.

[1] By which I mean fundamentally different approaches rather than syntactic variants on the same basic thing
That is a correct solution. The one I was talking about would stop after just trying "The" and "reis".
Note that your data includes PHEVs, and is not limited to BEVs. While BYD is growing fast, they are not yet ahead of Tesla in BEV units.
That's deniable, but it's not really anonymous, is it?
Title fixer here. "Why you should" is a linkbait trope. We remove those. I don't see how it changed the meaning, and certainly not significantly.
He delegates :)
macOS Firefox: An old bug that prevents Ctrl-Click to work properly
Apologies for the question, but to clarify you’re saying that you much prefer the libraries that QuickLisp provides and find Lisp languages lacking.

I’m debating whether to dive into Common Lisp for a new project. I’ve been a fan of Lisp for a while, much prefer parentheses over other notation, and have dabbled over the years by doing things like SICP and writing my own toy Lisp.

Common Lisp comes across as one heck of a battle-tested language and libraries. But I’m debating how much of a learning curve I’ll have on the front end just getting used to SBCL/Emacs/Slime and the various libraries. And I’m not sure that I “get” the interactive workflow yet but def would love to.
In an article about leaked documents, they sure don't talk alot about the documents that were leaked...

Is it some kind of psych-op, LLM going on in the comments? No one's interested or curious about the documents and are spamming the page with 4chan shit?
I just want dedicated remote buttons for brightness
It would be very hard to argue the same doesn't hold for given names.

With a mid-alphabet surname we named the offspring in the A-set. Couldn't hurt.

A friend has named one A- and one Z- and my partner observed he must be planning at least 2 more because there's no midpoint in an even-number alphabet.
See the time stamp on the article.

At first reading I though it was an invitation to be a crash test dummy.
Deps.dev API
Smart:

> However, using an exact match approach for LLM caches is less effective due to the complexity and variability of LLM queries, resulting in a low cache hit rate. To address this issue, GPTCache adopt alternative strategies like semantic caching. Semantic caching identifies and stores similar or related queries, thereby increasing cache hit probability and enhancing overall caching efficiency.

> GPTCache employs embedding algorithms to convert queries into embeddings and uses a vector store for similarity search on these embeddings. This process allows GPTCache to identify and retrieve similar or related queries from the cache storage, as illustrated in the Modules section.

While I wont pretend to fully understand this I assume it means more cache hits for similar but not exactly the same queries?
I am now getting that I didn’t understand what you meant by greedy.
The self-value will probably evolve the same way it does in biology (that which works, works), as long as there is any capacity to reproduce.
If the article is accurate, how could someone who'd been through whatever onboarding for security clearance think that this was a good idea, or think that the documents wouldn't also spread once leaked?

Is it mental illness? (Like, they couldn't extrapolate from training like "Following the classified materials handling protocols is important, because... Be vigilant against foreign operatives attempting to befriend you, because... Etc...." to implied practices like "Oh, hey, and don't steal classified materials and post them in Internet social venues, not even your own private Discord of Internet randos, because that has similar problems"? Or could they see the similarity, but they thought they were above it?)

And/or was the wider spread of the intel beyond the Discord actually intended?
Pretty sure stoicism is literally exactly a philosophy based on modifying utility functions.

I might not be a fan, to the point of even being afraid that they might be right and I should learn from them instead of pursuing the usual stuff everyone does... but it does seem to be a good model for what modifying a function looks like.
I'm wondering about the future of repair parts outside of Apple's official channels. I'm thinking the supply chain and assembly outside of China will be worse for independent repair shops in the West.
Take Control of Your $Home
There are some use cases where it doesn't need to be bidirectional and yet provide users with the ability to run some formulas or sanity checks etc.

For instance I can publish an article on the economics of ecommerce. And someone consuming my article might want to check the unit economics and might want to just divide the numbers by the total units sold. Instead of having to do that on a calculator, he can just do it on the spreadsheet.
alternatively, there are organizations that focus on individual users of firearm (possibly because NRA has become too manufacturer-specific and FFL-centric):

* AGOA

* GOA

* USCCA

References:

https://www.americangunownersassociation.shop/

https://www.gunowners.org/

https://uscca.deltadefense.com/
They could issue an indictment anyway under John Doe. This was done with the DB Cooper case. The government is good at breaking its rules.
>and there were plenty of ulama willing to provide them with a fiqh justification for that decision.

Yes, that's the position of the Hanafi and Maliki schools. The Shafi'is, Hanbalis and Zahiris however opt for extermination.

>Ibn Hazm lived before Sunni theology had settled-down into three established schools, and as such can't really be said to belong to any of them.

For Ibn Hazm, all three schools had been established by then. The 'schools' are broad categories, not everyone falls into them, he wouldn't be the last to express views outside of them (even today you have the New Kalam movement continuing these discussions).

>Who follows Ibn Hazm's aqidah today? I'm guessing, if anyone does, it would be Zahiris? (who are sometimes considered a "minor Sunni maddhab", in addition to the four major ones)

Outside of the three schools nobody really takes aqaid wholesale. There are matters people agree with him on and other matters they disagree on. His most controversial position was on resigning the meaning of God's names.

>I don't actually see any difference between Ibn Taymiyyah

I agree, but I think he would dispute that.
Ethereum Shanghai Upgrade Goes Live
California wants a bigger piece of Cupertino's tax earnings from Apple
Enjoyed reading the post! I think the difference between Racket and Janet DSLs is that with Racket, you can avoid using s-exp altogether.

https://beautifulracket.com/stacker/intro.html
Was kinda hoping for fast deliveries with drones by now instead we get self driving cars. Wish we could go for a future that’s car free in cities and services by drone delivery.

Walkable and safe streets.

Not complaining, but I just don’t really care for self driving cars personally. Seems like a waste of money when we don’t even have good streets and transit.
After all that has transpired you think they're secretly on top of this?
> but not only is this unavoidable, it’s written in Chinese law.

Do we not talk about how Australia requires that its citizens to do the same? https://www.wired.com/story/australia-encryption-law-global-...

Again, what makes China special in this arena? And why must millions of tiny (1-10 person) businesses lose their primary niche-finding advertising system to do it? And why must over 100 million people lose their most effective news source and delivery mechanism for it?
A more interesting question would be: was the school from which you graduated worth the investment? It's one thing to get an MBA from "college of du (shopping) mall", and another from Northwestern University (in the US, evidently).
Why does a dictionary require O(n) lookup for strings. Is there some CS knowledge I’m missing here?
Do that, and Tim Cook will pit every NorCal and US city against each other in a bidding war for a new campus.
This is more to that!
60 is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superior_highly_composite_numb... which means that lot of fractional numbers can be represnted in nice way.
And because one year is around 360 days and 12 (another superior highly composite number) is roughly correspond to number of lunar months in the year, people used those to based their calendar and angular measurments around that.
And 60 is very close to 64, so it could be nicely represented in binary... (10 is kinda akward, too big for 8 and too small for 16)
3 knuckles on each digit. 5 digits per appendage, 4 appendages.

3 * 5 * 4 = 60

Actually quite intuitive and impressive.
Impossible to know. Unless the feds deny there is an investigation, it's always possible that an investigation is ongoing. It's possible to extend the statute of limitations with sealed indictment under what is called a John Doe defendant. This loophole was employed in the DB Cooper case.
> We believe there are specific actions that the RESTRICT Act can mandate that will diminish the risks posed by Chinese apps without compromising the future of the free and open internet.

> Prevent US advertisers from doing business with them

> Prevent US-based cloud providers from hosting them

> Prevent US social media sites from linking to them

How can reducing access to internet resources, reducing who can link to what service, and restricting who can do business with whom based on geographic regions be called uncompromising on "free and open".
Can you please not fulminate on HN? This is in the site guidelines because we're trying for something different here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Because in Australia there is rule of law. In China it is rule by law.
Proper NoSQL design has a different perspective, it asks you "well, so what if you have an anomaly?". One example could be movies, with actors, producers, genres, etc. that could all be in separate tables in a relational database, or each movie could be a document in a document database. Now let's imagine that an actor changes their name a few years after the movie is released. Is it important to go back and change the name of the actor in each of the movies? Maybe, maybe not. Certainly you can't change the credits inside the movie itself. Maybe it's sufficient to just have a link to the actor's page, where the actor's up-to-date name is. Maybe it's insufficient if the actor will get upset that their name wasn't updated across their old movies.

You choose relational models when anomalies are unacceptable and non-relational models when anomalies are acceptable.
I’ll add a corollary to it: sometimes you have to be the planner. Lots of people are like “yeah, I want to do $ACTIVITY but there’s nobody to it with.” There’s also a ton of people that are like “there’s nothing fun to do this weekend.” Post an event on Meetup / Facebook / etc. Say you’re going to do $ACTIVITY at $DATETIME and chances are pretty good you’ll find someone else interested in doing the thing with you. Good starter choices for $ACTIVITY include pub trivia, karaoke, and comedy nights but could also be things like going for a hike or a nice walk around a pond. It doesn’t have to be at a bar or expensive.

If you do this often enough, you’ll develop a group of regulars who will also want to do fun things and you can get one of them to host.

Be the first mover.
Puberty blockers are not fully reversible. It isn't like someone hits a pause button on puberty, as much as people like to portray it that way. I Am Jazz even displayed one of the consequences -- Jazz had inadequate penile growth, and thus wasn't really eligible for the more common and preferred vaginoplasty. And you're definitely messing with height, as any surge in estrogen can cause the growth plates to fuse -- completely non-reversible, to the dismay of all kinds of people.

Time marches on in the human body, whether we like it or not. Now, show me a "perma-kitten," a cat developmentally frozen in full kittenhood, behaviorally and all (something I think would be immensely popular with some crowds) and then undo it, only then will you be close to this pause button which puberty blockers cannot well emulate.
This OG sounds like a total moron and ego maniac. How does someone like that get access? How can he walk away with pictures?
Kids Toys Suck (2011)
Assuming that the dictionary is arbitrary as well, just comparing the string to the strings in the dictionary (or hashing it) it takes O(n), regardless of the data-structure you use.
Another way of looking at things is "just ask". What's the worst that'll happen? They say no, you lost nothing, gained nothing. But there's a surprising # of yeses out there to be had.

Which reminds me, I once asked this beautiful woman out, not thinking she'd say yes, but she did. We had a good run.
In their first article, the documents they published and wrote about were the versions that had been doctored in Russia's favor.
Microsoft: invests 10 billion in company. Also Microsoft: here's the tools you need to DIY one of the premium features the company we just invested 10 billion in for free.

The idea is to get the people who arent willing to pay hooked on what they offer. Once you are used to a system you will probably want the same thing at your workplace, where they can charge a a prumium. Same thing was done with windows in asia.
5th grade teacher told US about Steve Roberts & it was about all my adolescent mind could possibly handle. It was cool beyond cool. It greatly enlarged my idea of what the world & being an adult could be.

Computing with a keyboard integrated into the bars, & wired up with ham radio digital comms? And voice? And solar? On a bike? Greatest Of All Time. It was an early taste of the upcoming wearable and computing world.

Steve had some latter interesting "microship" projects, & rather more conventional boats. https://microship.com/
Classic alarm fatigue.

A frequent, nonspecific alert is completely worthless if it's not both credible and actionable.
I agree that Janet's approach is nicer, but here's an argument against it: if you unquote a function in a macro and then later redefine the function (like, while doing interactive development in the same running process), the macro expansion will still have the "old" definition. Whereas if you look up the function by (lexical context +) name every time you run the code, you'll pick up re-definitions automatically.
Thanks for this!

I’m going to understand more of what you’re saying, I’m used to GitHub actions but recently joined a heavy jenkins-gradle project

I haven’t had to do jenkins for like 6 years and it just seems so heavy and overkill
> Giving people clean drugs actually hooked more people

[citation needed]

> and not arresting people for "victimless crimes" led to more "victimless" deaths.

But what is the proposal? Arresting people and incarcerating them for petty crimes? The US already has the most incarcerated population in the history of the world

> I think mandating that they go to rehab is better than giving them the choice to stay in the street.

Maybe. But if you don't address the reason why someone started doing drugs, when you get them off drugs, they still have all the incentives to start again (poverty, despair, etc)

I think for people with otherwise SOME social net, we do this. But you can't mandate a homeless person with mental health issue "go" to rehab, you can only lock them up. And in that environment, you need to be treating their mental health, after you treat their drug addiction.

This is what western european countries do. But they also address poverty.
Sure, but without the need to draw an entire seashell to represent zero.
This is how I feel about C++. It's enjoyable to use!

I'm happy to use Python or JavaScript or something else when appropriate, but coming back to C++ is like sitting on your porch, enjoying a cool breeze and the relaxing after a hard day of juggling magic.