skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Postgres has support for specifying NULL behavior in UNIQUE constraints since version 15.0 (released in 2022), with the same syntax as described in the article.

See the end of the documentation on unique constraints: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/15/ddl-constraints.html#DDL-...
And largely unnecessary as most building codes now mandate exhaust and fresh air requirements where gas cookers are fitted.
There are plenty of people with low status out there, though. I mean, for every percentile 1% of people are in it, right.

It seems like more of a matching problem than anything else.
Just buy a CO2 sensor and you'll see quickly what the issue with gas stoves is. I have one in front of my gas stove and it takes a lot longer even with ventilation / open windows that you'd think to get back to normal indoor levels.
I agree with you, but it's not like you can cook in a wok on a normal residental gas stove anyways.

The burners aren't nearly strong enough, nor are people's ventilation systems usually strong enough.

I think of authentic stir fry enthusiasts like I think of Neapolitan pizza enthusiasts -- they can invest in the special equipment. But they don't really have anything to do with average kitchens.
As someone who's lived in both Atlanta, GA and Seattle, WA, I've never heard of Washington, GA :)
Haha, I can explain (2): they are a nutrition scientist!

In all seriousness, they precede that quote by saying: "it’s got fat, it’s got protein, it’s got vitamins." So I think it's the comparative lack of these things in bread that he is concerned with.
Kernel bypass in DPDK grants the application direct access to DMA buffers so that the kernel is no longer involved. This is not because the kernel is slow, but because many small syscalls are expensive and putting your entire app in the kernel is a bad idea.

There is no kernel bypass in wireguard-go, just a user-space implementation fast implementation with smart use of syscalls to minimize the overhead of being split between user-space and kernel-space.

With io_uring, DPDK-style kernel bypass might stop making sense altogether.
That's for new buildings.

Most people don't live in new buildings.
I don't know if keto ice cream is good for diabetes.
A LangChain re-implementation of Meta-Prompt for self-improving agents
I invoke Poe's law with this one.
Seriously. I always thought it was exaggeration until I bought a sensor as well. I was horrified.
Source for the “most likely” claim?
They mention 3 locations in the press release, so here are the electric generation types by state https://www.eia.gov/beta/states/overview

Gloucester, Virginia - 53% gas, 36% nuclear, 6.5% renewable, 4.5% coal

Jacksonville, Florida - 70% gas, 15% nuclear, 8.8% coal, 5.2% renewable, 0.9% petrol

Castle Rock, Colorado - 41% coal, 30% gas, 29% renewable
> more efficient than gas

if there's anywhere waste should be permissible, it's how people prepare their food. for defenses of that i'd refer to arguments in favor of waste in the medical system that address quality of care and outcomes

> more control over heat

with gas, i choose how far the pan is from the heat source, and i know how much energy is coming out of the burner no matter what stove i'm using because i can look at the flames

> gas distribution pipes leak

when the gas goes out, which mine never has, i can cook with the toaster oven and heat my home with space heaters. when the power goes out, as it does a few times a year, i can cook with the stove and heat my home with the furnace
I think you should be able to program your own car and that should be the default. And I think that can be made safe too.

It does not mean that any change should be allowed on the road. But there could be a system where you pay a fee and send your code to be audited and aprooved for use on public roads. Otherwhise you can only run that code on a test track.

And also not all parts of a car's software are safety critical.
young people having important access is not that rare

there are people in their early twenties working in pairs in ICBM silos, trusted to oversee a massively deadly weapon

(see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q0mDATn80QU - one of the silo officers is 23)
There's a lot you can do with an electric flat top, but there are flavor profiles that are literally impossible without direct flame. That smokey char flavor that you get on roasted chicken and beef and vegetables when the flames lick them for example.

Part of the thing they are burying here is that because Chipotle has already switched to precooking so many of their food items off site that they are probably going to switch to adding the flavor artificially.
IIRC SQL already allows default limits for `NUMERIC`, `DECIMAL`, `FLOAT`, and `TIMESTAMP`.

This is simply allowing it for `VARCHAR` as well. In a sense, making it more consistent :)
This post is not from the "Foundation", it's from "Rust the Project" (i.e the people who make rust). Or at least it's the "Rust Project" leadership and such. So talking about the "foundation" makes no sense. Did you read the post?

> For the past eight months, the Rust Foundation Project Directors have been working with the informal Trademark Working Group and the Foundation staff to draft an updated policy and FAQ for the Rust trademark.

> An update to the existing policy was needed, and project leadership planned for this to be done together with the Foundation.

> Since the draft was announced, we've noticed a widespread impression that this policy was created solely by the Foundation and is being imposed on the Rust Project and community. That is not true. The policy draft was created with the input and consent of each of the co-authors of this post, with the intent to clarify existing policies, incorporate community feedback, and preserve the Rust brand for years to come. The Foundation also cannot – and has no interest in – unilaterally adopting such a policy without the agreement and involvement of its Project Directors.

Now, a different matter is that "The Rust Project Leadership do not represent The Project", and there's some truth to that. If you look at discussions in the rust zulip, some of them have expressed some agreement with that idea and that they have been working for a while now at improving the "Rust the Project" governing structures and communication channels.

I just find it very odd that so many people focus on attacking "The Foundation". I think maybe they want to blame some "non technical" group of outsiders, and find it hard to accept that this was also a bit of a failing of the Project.
Now in the first week of this issue I half recall the line in the code was pointed out, (possibly it's the one that's now being claimed as not a good fix still listed in the above) in one of the many people reporting the bug, with that being all that needed to be changed ... I didn't feel like at the time, grabbing the source, finding the offending line, and then compile it and besides there would probably be a working binary fix available for download that might have resolved a few other issues. I'd been following along every few days to a week to see there were any links to working forks compatible with older gear ...

That link above as it is presently ... issues/31530 ... lists the following as the fix, below - https://github.com/ytdl-org/youtube-dl/issues/31530#issuecom...

Now my problem is I'm not running Win 13 or the latest linux distro but still I have the best up to date browser I've yet to find that runs on my old system ... and that link does nothing ... if I put the link in another it simply opens back at the top of the parent.

I figure I could copy every recent file one by one from the git repo and play at fooling with my own, but since someone commenting on this topic actually compiled the given source - only to land some old 2021 problem - sigh.

Now I have flipped though what I see in the above ... no fix info ... fucked and bye bye time. The next option touted as the fix sadly does not run on my old system, it could work with the online server but ... how long until ...

It is of course easier for people like me who are no longer or were ever competent programmers, let alone being well versed in python, to pick some other program - I've been told such as IDM will handle youtube antics fine as well as being compatible with older systems, so it may well be worthwhile to purchase a copy.

Oh well youtube-dl .. thanks for the fish.
I found that on my current team, with most people using Docker, there were a few changes that needed to happen (if you're building DockerFiles)

1) Use the TARGETARCH variable in your DockerFile to replace the arm64 or amd64 string in whichever wget urls for unregistered packages you have. They tend to follow a pretty consistent naming scheme, and simply doing that replacement made a big difference.

2) As a frontend person, I noticed that it took a little while to figure out that certain backend packages like mqtt were using exact versions that didn't yet have an arm64 build, so I just incremented the version on my local machine.

These changes would presumably work on any machine, because the TARGETARCH variable just prints the architecture, it's up to the package maintainer to produce builds for the different architectures and keep the naming consistent.

I have no issues with this set up working between my m1 mac and intel mac, but ideally we'd bump the versions of the packages so it's less cumbersome.
I think they are actually Jewish.

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/07/28/opinion/ben-and-jerry-isr...
> has no meaning

You should not put a book down half way and say it has no meaning. You haven't finished the book. We don't make unreasonable demands from authors or their books but when it gets to God (the author) and Life (the book) we make unreasonable demands.

You have to finish reading the book.
I think in part this is because of a mode of discourse based on questions by assertion: I know a small factoid, I got it from IFLS, I repeat it here, there is an implicit question.

"so if we dumped 30 megatonnes of concrete over the fault we'd alter the compression ratio of the subsoils and this would stop the coming mega-quake" because I read once that big buildings alter readings on somebody's seismograph, somewhere, once.

Mind you, geologists do it by reverse: I nice one I know from U Qld told me the economic upsides of the San Diego quake were net positive. I'm not sure all economists agree!
Yeah I already know I live in the USA.

However: seeing an "AI" (you think this will end with chatbots?) >>>>>>>>>> not seeing a real person
Hugely disappointing to see so many people take this argument at face value instead of seeing it for what it is: silly sensationalist content written in bad faith.
Ooh, fancy

I'm out of date :)
The bias shown in this article is pretty stunning. These "scientists" have fairly clear evidence that ice cream may have a health benefit, and yet they completely refuse to accept it because it runs counter to their intuition. Anyone who has followed a bit of scientific history knows that counter-intuitive data has often led to breakthroughs. Given how shoddy much of "nutrition science" is, it seems like scientists ought to be looking for such breakthroughs, not denying them.

I also thought this was quite a tell:

> His 2002 study found that overweight and obese people reported eating fewer dairy-based desserts than other people. “I don’t believe that the heavier people consume less desserts,” he said. “I believe they underreport more.”

Or maybe, overweight and obese people eat fewer desserts because they know (or think they know) that desserts make you fat? It's like that old trope that you never see thin people drinking diet soda. And especially if they're switching from desserts to things that are counter-intuitively less healthy (skipping dessert, but eating more of an unhealthy main, for example), it could even comport with the data these "scientists" are choosing to ignore.
When your cat loves you so much, it wakes you up at 5am just to make sure you're still alive.
Impossible unless you have a number of IP addresses that gets close to your total number of customers online.

As soon as a service starts seeing a dozen users from a single IP, they're gonna start throwing CAPTCHAs on them more.
Agreed. Chipotle use to be really good but its gone down hardcore over the past 3-4 years. The one near me is manned by 16 year old children who refuse to look you in the eye, can't roll a tight burrito, and forget ordering to-go.
Can’t wait for corps to buy/build houses in there and rest of the land owned by the crown and keeping it vacant to create artificial scarcity and gauge prices!!
They're more energy efficient, which means they're cheaper to run. That's about it
Something like this could definitely be a thing, with AI or some kind of physical simulation or both.

Imagine some Jazz recordings by some old band. There happen to be a few in high quality LP? and some in low quality (shellac?). One could imagine some kind of programming magic which transplanted only the "feel" and "timbre" of the hi quality recording onto the low quality recordings.

Further:

The simulator could build up full instruments and musicians in a studio and mike them up and modify them until the virtual simulated chain's end result is the same mix as the LP. That's a baseline. Now, you can isolate all the tracks and remix the album as if every musician was miked up separately from the beginning, even though the originally played live with a mono microphone.

It wouldn't be real, but it would be a perfectly plausable version and very close to real, too. Of course, the more you have to extrapolate and transplant, the larger the risk of ending up like that famous "enhanced" photo of Obama, but in the audio domain.

The same could be done for video, too.
A lot of that homeless-phobia is the fact that most white collar individuals are closer to living paycheck to paycheck than they're willing to let on. They're afraid of the homeless and see themselves distinct from them because "those lazy bums lost their jobs" and "I have to keep working so I don't end up like them". It's classic class warfare (fomented from the top) as a way for those at the top to end up with obedient workers who do not want to rock the boat for fear of the consequences.
>Also, I've only ever seen "honk honk" used to reference "clown world", i.e. that the author thinks something societal or political is ridiculous, should this really be classified as hate speech? If so, makes me wonder whether the push to ban 'hate speech' and label it as extremely hazardous makes sense...

It's odd that you know what "honk honk" and the "clown world" meme without having any idea where they come from[0,1].

[0]https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Clown_World

[0]https://www.antihate.ca/_honk_honk_antisemitic_meme_before_c...
We do use those for geo-unblocking, but they're not used for anti-CAPTCHA mitigations. We own and operate special purposes ASes and IP prefixes for that.

All of this can also be (verifiably) disabled by the end user in the web control panel.
> Quite frankly what's been reported so far is mostly unsurprising

exactly, very little revealed seemed to be beyond what can be inferred from existing sources...
What’s the difference with “I don’t care about cookies” extension?
Finding more hate speech makes a more attention getting paper therefore the trend is likely to have higher sensitivity.
no, there are loads of mechanics anywhere that will happily work on things, they are simply prevented from working on many aspects of modern vehicles because it is made impossible by the manufacturers
That one is equivalent to always clicking accept all
I won't rent an apartment with a gas stove these days. Not only is it extremely slow to heat liquids, it's also an incredible pain in the ass to clean and you have to be extra careful to ventilate the area to reduce the amount of air pollution being created.
cowsay "Reaaaally?"
> ...annual methane emissions from all gas stoves in U.S. homes have a climate impact comparable to the annual carbon dioxide emissions of 500,000 cars. [1]

That doesn't seem like "noise" or "very little" to me. And we don't fix climate change with one big thing but rather by fixing 1,000 smaller things.

This is part of the solution, and it's not too small to ignore.

[1] https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.est.1c04707
If the home solar were so efficient, then it'd be happening without subsidies. Even with them, break-even point is pretty long. What does your 7% figure include?
Anyone checked Trump's closets at Mar-A-Lago?
A common thing people run into with Emacs is using the "shell" under the impression that it's a terminal emulator. You want "term" for a proper terminal emulator that can handle fancy terminal stuff. The "term" terminal emulator can even run TUI stuff like nano, and even vim itself!
From your name I'm assuming you're an aussie? Do you _really_ think bbqs are going away? Do you really think that there is a "concerted political effort", here in Australia, to remove gas stoves?
Wok hei requires higher heat than they're probably using. And it's carcinogenic, anyway.
SF also attracts plenty of educated immigrants from other countries, many of which have safer cities (think Canada, Europe, Australia, etc)
Triangulation -> trilateration
> Doing a decent stir fry is all but impossible on either induction or standard electric.

Not really. Jon Kung makes the positive case for an induction wok better than I can: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ooNzRrHA9VY. The usage of the wok precedes the gas burner by.. maybe 1500 years? Cooking on an electric range is just something to get used to.
most chipotles cook on a flat top anyway, so there is no direct flame
How does neoliberalism cause people to get addicted to drugs?
I'd love to hear lunch options cheaper than Chipotle that arent McDonalds or similar.
I'm sorry. I have read the post and I don't understand what you are referring to.
oh, you probably don't need much of one: when htmx makes requests it'll act like a normal web request and include cookies, etc.

if you do want to do some client side stuff, Alpine.js is a popular and lightweight option
“Transmission” – One-take story shot on a FPV drone [video]
It is a strange article, speaking as if AutoGPT were not completely nascent, which it is. So the critiques aren't even really wrong. The most valuable observation is that vector DBs are overkill (does LangChain have a stake in Pinecone?)
I'm both a foodie, an avid home cook, and an induction fan. I don't miss gas at all for typical western cooking.

I'm also a Kenji Lopez-Alt disciple, and have been getting into wok cooking. I picked up a used 3500 watt gastro induction wok cooker on the cheap, and sadly, yeah, you're right.

I'm considering selling it, and getting a flat-bottomed wok for indoors (I've got a high-end, peak 3700 watt induction stove), and getting a splitter for my outdoor gas tank (for my grill) that also will feed an outdoor wok burner.

I wouldn't want a high-powered gas wok burner inside anyway. I already have to temporarily remove the smoke alarm in my open kitchen / living room just to use the induction burner.

But that's pretty fringe. For standard western style pans, I love induction, and that's the much more common case. It's way less hot in the kitchen, and both the raw power and fast control on my carbon steel pans is very convincing. I love pulling a trick I do where I boil about 1 cm of water in a pan in 20 seconds, pull it off the burner, and immediately put my full palm on the burner, which is barely warm. I've noticed induction is really picking up in haute cuisine in the Michelin starred or near to it kitchens that I visit on a semi-regular basis.

And home and restaurants are really the case that's interesting in terms of reducing emissions.
I would like to point out that you don't get those flavor profiles on a gas stove either unless you never cook with a pan. I've used a cast iron skillet on both gas and electric and I get the exact same flavor profile with both. The only difference I've noticed between the two is how concentrated the temperature gradient is. Gas puts a hot spot wherever the flame is whereas electric is pretty even, so you don't hit as high of a temperature on an electric stove even though you're dumping similar amounts of heat into the vicinity of the burner. The best electric stove I've ever cooked on was actually a cheap Ikea induction hot plate. That thing dumped so much energy into my cast iron it would heat up in seconds. Even on the lowest setting I could definitely sear a steak in it. It's way better than gas.
This brings some much needed balance to the unchecked hype of Auto-GPT. Because most people don't have access to GPT-4; and from Twitter, it seems to most like these agents are already "ready", which is definitely not the case.

All the breathless evangelizing out there is for incredibly simple problems that break down the second we try something complex. Yes a GPT-4 agent can go far in the coming months, but there's a ceiling to how good it can be because there's a ceiling to how well the model can reason. Newer LLMs will be the ultimate answer.
Waiting for the day when someone says "it's not fraud, it's just extreme hustle!"
One of the reasons it feels unsafe to people is the trash scattered across the streets and sidewalks, the rundown condition of those same streets and sidewalks, and just generally rundown feel of many buildings. It's a look that reminds people of neglected neighborhoods of the city they moved here from.
I'd say its good for both.

Small sites because it is low-bandwidth to figure out how to use. Time is money and if I'm just tinkering on the weekend I don't really want to learn Kubernetes or the labyrinth that is AWS; I just want to ship an app.

Big sites because your users get routed to the node closest to them and again you can do this without a lot of time investment. For Elixir I just wire up Libcluster and my nodes can talk to each other.

I really want GPUs on Fly soon though. Just take my money Kurt. (I hear they're working on it)
I think you misread the chart?

> While baseline tweets remain stable throughout the year (with an exception in early 2022 coinciding with the Canada convoy protests (Soucy 2022)), hateful tweets increase dramatically following Musk’s takeover.

So the claim is that total tweets increase in early 2022. Total tweets in Figure 2 is the top orange line. There's a noticable spike approximately in April and another one around August. (That's going by my faulty eyes, so their claim that it's in March makes sense to me.)

Was that caused by the trucker protests? No idea. But there are lots of interesting looking spikes in this chart.
$20 is a mouse fart if you have a real, well paying job. If you’re a teenager or a poorly compensated worker (or just outside the rich West), you’re SOL.
Imagine running a company that's making billions of dollars a quarter and all you and your CFO can offer in terms of growing revenue/profits is laying people off and cutting back on paperclips. Must be nice to have that kind of job security.
We inhale up to 10B mold spores daily: Here’s why you haven’t died yet
> Animals have pain receptors like we do.

Every fruit and vegetable you eat is also literally screaming in pain as it's killed by you too.

Is the problem more that you don't recognise all life forms as being equal, so anything plant based "doesn't count"?

Which sounds exactly like the people you're effectively complaining about, except you've decided to favour a different group of organisms than they have.

You're no better than they are. :p
I assume you're referring to the demo at sketch.metademolab.com?
The server is returning an .mp4 file that is displayed by your browser, so you should be able to download it. On Chrome, if I maximize the video and click the three vertical dots, I get the option to download the video.
Moravec's Paradox at it again! The thing that I find really interesting is that a few years ago, generating a realistic facsimile of someone's voice was "something a computer could never do" but now I find LLMs' ability to generate believable dialogue more impressive than the (very good) text-to-speech conversion.