skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I forget if there's an equivalent for the first one, but from psql there is a translation of mysql's "DESC table" as "\d table", and the rest are:

\dt

\l

SELECT * FROM pg_stat_activity;
See the pricing PDF[^1] and API docs[^2], but TL;DR:

- Price per token doesn't change compared to regular models

- Existing api users have access now by setting the `model` param to "claude-v1-100k" or "claude-instant-v1-100k"

- New customers can join waitlist at anthropic.com/product

[1]: https://cdn2.assets-servd.host/anthropic-website/production/...
[2]: https://console.anthropic.com/docs/api/reference#parameters
We seem to do this every few years, no? Isn’t this just a re-run of political brinkmanship and posturing from the time before, and the time before that? Sure does seem to get the clicks, though.
Microsoft c/c++ 7.0 compiler/linker is a 32bit application. I still have it and hope to see if I can get it working under FreeDOS. The docs are great.
YouTuber who staged plane crash faces up to 20 years jail
Because they use encryption. The captured radio would have had the current key set in it or this would not have worked.
> Simple to anyone with significant sums of money to invest.

Remember Bernie Madhoff?
This is starting to trend in the opposite direction, however I find the problem is more along these lines: https://massivesci.com/articles/chaos-in-the-brickyard-comic...
The likely winners of the generative AI gold rush
Was SoftBank and Masayoshi Son a zero interest rate phenomenon?
Malware outright steals your banking information and empties your bank account.

Microsoft, Google or Apple do not do this. Staff for telecoms in developing countries do.
The constitution is, in the end, a piece of old paper in a climate controlled box. It's on humans to bring it to life. Humans don't always do the things they say they will on paper even if they put one hand on a different book of paper and swear to while everyone watches.
Something is up with the succinct circuits description.

> An n-node simple graph can have up to 2^n edges, meaning it takes exponential space to encode

An n-node simple graph can only have O(n^2) edges, and only needs quadratic space to encode.
People on this forum should be very happy a guy like him exists who can efficiently transfer wealth from rich Middle Easterners to employees of tech companies.
> My standard example

Ummm I daresay the vast majority of Smalltalk programmers never have (and never will) use become:
I would be happy if Youtube Premium contained some form of sponsor blocking/skipping. I don't wanna pay not to see ads, and then being fed them anyway.
Hasn’t this been Jaron Lanier’s shtick for years, too? And all he gets is WIRED articles as well.
An N-hour work week is like the front page of a newspaper: it has to be filled. If we say that a person should have to work so many hours to earn a living, that's the same as saying our society should have to work so many hours per person to function.

Unfortunately, that's not how the real world works. If farmers produce more food than people want to eat, the food will go uneaten and the farmers' time will have been wasted. If carpenters produce more housing than people want to live in, the housing will stand vacant and the carpenters' time will have been wasted.

Does this mean the farmers and carpenters get to work less? No, because if they only work 30 hours a week, they won't make enough money to function in the society that assumes people have to work 40 hours.

So instead some of the farmers and carpenters have to find other work that needs to be done. Which is great, but only so long as there really is other work that needs to be done. If there isn't, then the surplus farmers and carpenters have to find performative work--something to soak up 40 hours and appear valuable so they can get a paycheck.

Which is bad. Not just because it wastes the lives of the people who do that unneeded work, but because it even wastes the lives of the people who do the farming and carpenting. They have to work a full 40 too, even though everyone could be working fewer hours on jobs that matter.

I know, I know, "But if we adopt a 40-N hour work week, we'll lose lots of things that make our lives better. There will be fewer snacks to choose from at the grocery store; fewer video games, all of inferior quality; fewer computers and TVs and fewer everything that goes into making them."

And maybe so, although personally I don't think we'll lose anything we'll miss much. But we'll all have more of a life to improve for ourselves, instead of the way TV or Instagram dictates we should. My happiness will not suffer for lack of cheese puffs, and I'll actually enjoy learning how to cook a lot of things I used to buy because I will have the time and energy needed to enjoy it. So my washing machine won't have a phone app anymore. Big deal, I never used it anyway. And it least it's a lot more repairable now, since companies have been forced to figure out how to add competitive value to it without investing a lot more time in it.

I'm looking around at my world and damn near every part of it is designed to imprison me in some way. I got a bottle of shampoo saying it gave me 20% extra for free, because statistically speaking I'm more likely to think I'm getting more value than if it didn't, even though the price per ounce is the same no matter if it says it gave me 99% for free. Somebody was paid to come up with that trick. And I paid them to try that trick on me, even if I was just buying the lowest price per ounce.

This kind of shit does not make me feel free.
Dang! Your employer should not need to know about your medical history unless you're in a regulated position. Sorry to hear that it's an issue for you, and not every company handles it in a civilized way.
See: HHVM and PHP. HHVM is what lit the fire under the PHP team's collective butts to improve perf, and now most just run the mainline PHP interpreter (well, they did years ago when all this happened and I was still doing PHP)
How Russia’s Rich Get Their Luxuries Now
Having Oracle experience on the resume is a positive, I suppose, but I'm not sure it's been worth the exposure.
If there is a x million dollar market for boring news, there's an x+a million dollar market for the same news that's less boring
The new CEO is a meatshield. Elon retains every operational title with a budget and content-related decisions.

The compensation must be spectacularly good, at least relative to the new CEO's prior position.
I choose mysql because they don't want to install extensions (geo stuff) at work and we are using many PHP things that use mysql. And WordPress. Choose boring tech or something.
Google Update to Find Hidden Gems in Blogs and Forums
I don't see what's entitled about the idea that "it fulfills the core requirements" is enough to get it "good" status but not "great" status. Even if that's really rare among filesystems.
My absolute favorite overview of this - the video goes over both the explanation of the spaces, but also how it relates to a sort of understanding of reality itself!

https://youtu.be/YX40hbAHx3s
I suppose this article, if nothing else, helps illustrate the difference between opportunistic companies that install crapware that tracks us and exfiltrates all the data it can and nefarious parties that do the exact same thing, but don't pay the vendor for the privilege.

"Hey - they shouldn't take your data - that's our job! We paid to do that!"
LCD is probably a necessity to prevent burn-in since the screen will always/frequently be on in docked mode.
I'd just whack the wood burner on. It makes sense for people to have a backup.
Thanks for your thoughts! Appreciate it.
They know this. Why are you trying to make them feel worse? I really don’t like the culture around finance issues where everyone is treated like an irredeemable fool.
DHCP and ARP use 32-bit addresses, so those protocols had to change regardless.

I would challenge you to find someone who knows the difference between Ethernet broadcast and multicast without looking up the answer. They are very similar mechanisms.
Go with postgres. Unless you need php/wordpress, then pick mysql.
Even the base iPad can get pricey. Apple's prices for iPad keyboards are nuts. $250 for a keyboard and trackpad! It's over half the price of the tablet. I thought Microsoft's prices for type covers was high when they launched the Surface but they look like a steal at $130 these days.
Just to point out, there are now SQLite replication and various "distributed database" projects which seem to work fairly well.

They're probably not as battle tested as the PostgreSQL ones, but they are around, have users, and are actively developed.

The ones I remember off the top of my head:

* https://litestream.io

* https://github.com/rqlite/rqlite <-- more of a "distributed database using RAFT" type of thing

* https://github.com/canonical/dqlite
its supposed to be used with their new microphone. any further mixing needs are supposed to be carried out via their field mixer. Are there better options for cheaper, yes. Does it look or feel as good? No. Does it still do the thing? Yes.
Don't most movements start as diffuse changes in sentiment?
YouTube ReVanced is magic and has better features than Premium.

[0] https://github.com/revanced/revanced-manager
I think this form-factor didn't stick because it was undermined by smartphones growing bigger and bigger, eventually becoming phablets, which usually have 6"+ screen sizes.
> It’s a crypto issue. You can figure that out by restating their advertising/business model using ‘cash’ instead of crypto

Yeah, I think it falls down pretty quickly; if nowhere sooner, then at the point where “We issue our own cryptocurrency” turns into “We issue our own cash”.
I think I’m already aware. I’m comfortable with my decision. I haven’t driven in 5 years and I still drive my prius and probably have 100k miles left.
I am not sure how Californian sea lions compare in size with New Zealand sea lion but I wouldn't want to be swimming anywhere near one.
He doesn't sound very Sharp.
A good question. Apart from one specialized inhouse library that I’ve reused in tens of projects, not much. I ended up rejecting writing code specifically for reuse, because its “librariness” is usually way lower than it is required for as-is reuse. And you can always just paste chunks from another project if needed. Spontaneous code reuse is a myth, imo. It’s either a separate maintained library or it’s not. Also, a set of interfaces that a library defines often adds overengineering into a project. If something is worth reusing I just extract the essence and add it to a snippets/obtf file.
Right, and I got a Sony PCM-D100 right before they were discontinued for half of what this costs.
I wrote a simple Monte Carlo implementation in Python 3.11 and Rust. Python managed 10 million checks in a certain timeframe, while Rust was could perform 9 billion checks in the same timeframe.
That's about a 900x speedup, if I'm not mistaken. I suspect Mojo's advertised speedup is through the same process, except on benchmarks that are not dominated by syscalls (RNG calls in this instance).

The one difference was the Rust one used a parallel iterator (rayon + one liner change), whereas I have found Python to be more pain than it's worth, for most usecases.
You can always check out Lisp and its ecosystem. It too doesn't "play well with others", but in modern times, it positioned itself half-way between Smalltalk and mainstream stuff - it still makes our usual practice look crude in comparison, but it lost a lot of magic that come from fully embracing in-image living. The barrier to entry for outsiders is much lower though, and you can use git with it in a straightforward fashion - not in... whatever it is that Pharo does.
This is surprisingly good already for an early product. I'd be willing to pay a subscription fee for something like this.

Have you considered extending it further so that instead of tackling news articles individually, it would try to find and aggregate / juxtapose everything prominent that is published about some particular news item in a similar "boring" manner?
I have benefited greatly from the proliferation of internet and app based taxi services.

>compared to economic activity that is more tightly coupled to cost of delivering goods and services?

How do you measure this? Was it possible that the size of Softbank’s investments is what can lead to the possibility of creating two sided markets like Uber?
While I remember those times fondly and with great nostalgia, I think the Apple ecosystem of the system 7 days hindered my learning, it was just too easy. I could open up AppleScript and hit record, perform some actions and then naively change some things to variables and I would have my script. I could open up HyperCard and make a game just by guess and check. I could open up an app in RedEdit and start changing applications. I never had to actually learn anything. My parents bought me a programming book back in those days and I saw little point in making the computer say "Hello, World" and reading through a book when I already had so much power that was effortless to get.

But maybe I just did not see a need for applications beyond the ones I could already get so saw no need to learn to write applications from scratch or was more interested in exploring. Too long ago to remember my motives.
so i m going to just paste a few physics book and ask it "make fusion"

What is the approach to increase the sequence length here?
> does a CS regular expression without stars have no matches?

It's worth elaborating this one, because testing whether an ordinary star-free regular expression has no matches is super easy. Not sure what the author means by "CS" (maybe just "computer science"?), but the actual problem is "Does a generalized regular expression without stars have no matches?" Here, "generalized" means that we have two new operators, beyond union (alternation) and concatenation: they are intersection and negation. [0]

You may recall that constructing an intersection automaton involves a cross product of NFAs, and constructing the negation automaton involves just flipping the accepting/rejecting states of a DFA. However, the NFA -> DFA construction can incur an exponential blowup of states.

So at the very least, intuition shows that the automata we're working with are enormous w.r.t. the expression size. But at this point my intuition stops, so I won't be able to explain how we get from here to a TOWER-complete decision procedure for whether the accepting set is empty.

[0] https://planetmath.org/generalizedregularexpression
IMO it's not a police-level decision whether they use encrypted communication, or how that communication is handled down the line. Like you said, Element is Dunkin' Donuts; if you don't want your cops eating donuts, petition your local police dept to enforce that. DD just sells donuts, they're not activists.

On the bright side, DD doesn't exclusively own the concept of donuts, and if someone doesn't like DD's policy of servicing everyone equally, they are able to go down the street and buy their donuts elsewhere.

The analogy kinda breaks down when you consider the added detail that, in this case, "donuts" only exist because of the R&D that Dunkin' Donuts was able to fund by selling them to big buyers like police.
The joke is about the size of the books in the photo, not about JavaScript features.
You are confusing two concepts here. In InnoDB, the tables are always ordered by the primary key when written to actual disk storage.

This is not the same as "having a primary key", Postgres also has primary keys. It just stores the PK index separately from the bulk of the data.

Oracle also has primary keys, even if the order of the rows is different to the key order. In Oracle, when the rows are stored in the same order as the keys in the primary index, it is a special case and these tables are called IOT, index ordered tables.

The disadvantages of IOT are that inserts are slower, because in a normal table, the data is appended to the table, which is the fastest way to add data, and only the index needs to be reordered. In an IOT, the entire table storage is reordered to take the new data into account.

Select queries, OTOH, are much faster when using IOT, for obvious reasons, and this is what you describe in your comment.

If you use TEXT, BLOB, or JSON fields, even in MySQL, the actual data is stored separately.
Since the Industrial Revolution, scientific progress has far outstripped progress in the humanities. We've gotten very good at answering the how, but not the why (or why not).
> So the great edifice of modern physics goes up, and the majority of the cleverest people in the western world have about as much insight into it as their neolithic ancestors would have had.

This is a very nice way to try and explain Dilbert-style Pointy Haired Bosses.
> supply limited and could sometimes fetch $1M which IMO makes no sense, if someone can do the job they should be allowed to.

I mean, it's new york city, there is not enough room for everyone to drive around all day looking for fares. It's also a unionization thing -- a supply cap ensures a good wage for everyone in the club.
Common sense doesn’t dictate that. Ideology does. For every argument for it, there’s an argument against it - the disagreement between the two sides of it is rarely on the facts, but on the weight one holds on various things.

And that’s where ideology comes in.

If civilians have access to private communication, and can pay for enhanced features, why should govt organisations not? OTOH why are the implications on transparency? It’s a hard one.

Is personal privacy more important than the ability to prevent domestic terror and the distribution of material that we can all (I’d hope) agree is abhorrent? That’s not a trivial question.

The list could go on. There are arguments on both sides and they’re far from settled. Me, I just get fed up of seeing people adopt these ideas as if they’re gospel and (as in the mastodon thread) start screaming fascism, as if they have any idea what it is.
I think many appear that way but only due to successful astroturfing.
One Day You'll Find Yourself
I maintain a list of open source UIs built on top of OpenAI API to explore unique features and integrations that others have developed: https://github.com/itsuka-dev/awesome-chatgpt-ui. Web version, which has more information: https://atorie.xyz/crafts/plurality

In addition to the usual speech synthesis/recognition and embedding/vector search features, there are also:

- Node layout

- Multiple LLMs and parallel output

- 3D avatar

- Selection + custom context menu (for extensions)

- Native app integration such as Siri and Calendar (for Shortcut in Apple ecosystem)

- etc. (I'm sure there are many other interesting UIs and features that I missed.)
Its priced appropriate unfortunately. Where mixers run $10-40k, and 16 channels of preamps can run upwards of $5k. They are going after a niche pro audio market that has the rare ven diagram needs of form and function
Do you often find yourself rejecting ill-poised choices in adulthood?
Yep. The real question here is: it's 2023, why would you choose MySQL over PostgreSQL?

Not that there aren't reasons. There are some. But for starting out with a new app without a very, very good reason to do something different? PostgreSQL every day of the week.
No, it's a badly explained take. I'm not supporting authoritarianism at all. I'm suggesting education, as well as corporate action, as well as systemic governmental change (like turning parking lots into train stations).
The Senate is working exactly as intended. Some people might disagree with that intent, but until the constitution is amended or replaced it's very much a case of "should."
Queryable Earth: Combining satellite imagery and next-gen AI
The GOP has gotten increasingly radical since throwing in with Evangelicals and segregationists[0]. It accelerated with the Tea Party[1] wave which dragged the party further to the right, and keeps getting worse. We always came back from the brink because a shrinking number of cooler heads prevailed. Coming back this time depends on there being enough cooler heads.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_strategy

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tea_Party_movement
Was hoping for some magic at the end! Bit masking is one thing, but Bloom filters [0] are one of the coolest things to use when explaining why XOR is all over the place in computer science. It's behaviour is just unexpected and surprising enough to be a fun puzzle, but not too complex to make explaining it need more than 3 min and a white board.

[0] https://llimllib.github.io/bloomfilter-tutorial/
I wonder when the population of South Korea (55 million) will fall to the level of North Korea (25 million).
I'm pretty dubious - how would the model not get absolutely swamped by the vast amount of potential context if it's not learning to ignore long range signals for the most part?
I’ve never been stranded by Uber. Sometimes drivers cancel, but I’ve never been stranded with no drivers as there’s someone else.

Taxis failed very frequently.

I can reliably plan with Uber. Taxis were a crapshoot.

And I’ve never had the credit card reader broken in Uber and it seemed like every taxi had a busted machine.
I'm referring to sources whose target audiences differ greatly. For example, if you read NYT and NPR, those are not divergent sources. NPR and Fox News, or Reason and either NPR or Fox News are divergent. I don't personally read Fox News myself, but use them as an example here because they are well known for their coverage bias.

For more recommendations, check out the Read Across the Aisle app, [1] which I created to help battle groupthink and the resulting misunderstandings and incivility.

1: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/read-across-the-aisle/id118985...
Police departments have a lot of costs other than salary. It appears that only 3% of the budget goes towards salaries. So, yes, I don’t think it’s completely unreasonable to massively increase that in order to curtail street pooping. I don’t think anyone has really tried to buy us out of the homelessness problem. The issue is pretty clearly a lack of will, not a lack of resources.
MySQL is free, regardless of Oracle's ownership.
Yes, I have to think most of these people are Twitter converts looking for something to get worked up over. Because it's definitely not a bunch of people who understand what they're saying.
It would be like boycotting email because the guy who happened to write the protocol also runs a mail server and sells accounts to government entities.
Seattle's office market recovery hinges on tech tenants, report says
The I is a bad choice since it's similar to 1, using the letter Z instead would be much better. The letter T can't be mapped to a 7-segment display either, so if that's your goal you would need to use EFGHLP.
I didn't explore everything, but what I did ended up being a list of lists dumped onto the page... with a list of platitudes at the end.
Ok, but that's not an answer to my actual point, because now it's more work than doing a web search for the same solution.
> most people will get it in their lifetime

Citation needed.
Can't even make it past level 2, damn
Why would the models themselves need security fixes? The software running the models, sure, but you should be able to upgrade that without changing anything observable about the actual model.
As I've heard it stated elsewhere, startups are an inefficiency between the transfer of wealth from VCs to Bay Area landlords.