skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"cut the crust off - there, leaving us with just the best parts for our sandwich"

But the crust is the best part. No wonder I stopped watching TV almost 30 years ago. Nothing but clowns telling you what to think
> American workers are the wimpiest creatures on the planet

American workers do put up with a lot. But the cruelty of having one’s health care access perfectly intertwined with employment probably explains much of their reluctance to engage in the sort of individual and collective action needed to address malignant employer behaviour.
another leetcode problem in making?
Probably to telegraph the fact that it’s not using actual physical paper documents?
No. The court has kindly ordered to pay half billion to her billionaire investors. Apparently they are going in prison ONLY because they screwed investors. I truly don't understand this part. These investors agreed to give money based on risk/reward. They were on the board and happily paddled along. They literally didn't cared even when issues were brought to them. They thought it is just like WeWork/Uber founder doing bullshit for exponential growth. Only when press released news and they thought they might get some mud, they pressed eject button.

No one should be going to prison because of these billionaire investors.
Thanks, much of the asserts were scaffolding while I was programming the helper functions. They function similar to comments, reminding me of the internal conditions that should always be valid.
And people would just use VPN to dodge this anyway just like how people from Louisiana dodged PornHub ban.
This explains all the "AI artists" who think they're amazing artists because they wrote a prompt and had DALL-E generate a beautiful picture.
It's a cost problem. You can absolutely get higher availability, but it requires more hardware, uses more networking, and it makes maintenance and feature development more expensive. Blob storage customers are very price sensitive, but they also want lots of availability. That's why you'll see various "tiers" of storage, to try and capture all the combinations of availability and storage cost that various kinds of customers might want. Pretty much nobody wants to pay twice the cost to turn an exabyte of 99.99% available data to 99.995% available data, so it's not a product.
I think ClickHouse should fit.

There are many examples of its usage at the edge: https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/about-us/adopters

E.g., FastNetMon: https://fastnetmon.com/docs-fnm-advanced/fastnetmon-advanced...

PS. I'm the author of ClickHouse.
I have one of those small Intel based nuc like devices and run x86 openwrt on that. It works great on a gigabit ipv6/ipv4 line. I also replaced the proprietary bios with coreboot for complete security.
I am not a lawyer but I believe if the fraud involves any kind of electronic communications, like sending a term sheet to an investor via email, then it can be charged as wire fraud.
As opposed to mail fraud -- basically any kind of fraud committed via electronic communication. At the time they would have been thinking of telegrams and phones, but the statute covers fraudulent materials "transmitted by means of wire, radio, or television communication", so that covers the Internet as well.
Yup exactly. I also keep an eye on the progress of incremental views because there are a lot of use cases. Where possible I avoid triggers, but I’ve also used that solution too.

I’ve found that Postgres often gives the best results if you lateral join to the version table. That way it starts with the primary rows you need and it just hammers the index once for each version row.
A theory is usually based on some prior knowledge or observations. But let’s forget that for a second. In the anti-vax case, their argument is: “All your research in favor of vaccinating the population is wrong. We don’t have any evidence for it, but you should turn your public health policy 180 degrees!”. I don’t why it’s so hard to grasp the issue.
In that case will this restitution likely never be paid?
While correct, it is an interesting thought of whether pens might have arisen through (earlier) kites by omitting or postponing the kill step in these traps.
https://openwrt.org/toh/views/toh_available_16128

I would just pick one up available from this list that matches your manufacturer preference(brand loyalty), desired feature set, and availability in the electronic stores you usually make your purchases.
Super interesting, the same thing happened to me around 4am PDT, I have 2x ASUS ZenWiFi ET8 mesh routers. Every 10 minutes or so, we'd loose internet access for a minute, then it would come back.

I called Charter and they blamed the router, but I was a bit suspect since in January of 2022, we had another issue where the call center blamed our router and after a bit of testing was able to prove to them it wasn't our router. This was kind of interesting as well, they finally sent out a second service tech that had some sort of spectrum analyzer and he found our line it was being overwhelmed with noise. Turns out the drop from the pole wasn't shielded and a new T-Mobile 5G tower was bleeding into the line (acting like an antennae). The tech put a new wire up and it immediately solved the issue.

In both occasions, the help desk told us the signal coming to the router was fine though. This time a factory reset seemed to do the trick, but I seemed to have the latest firmware to start with so I'm not sure what's going on.
Interesting. My CT8 mesh routers seem OK and have no new updates available so far.
"Do all routers these days "phone home" anyway and modify settings on autopilot?"

Depends.

"Homemade" routers running open source OS that computer owner can compile themselves need not "phone home" against owner intent. "Home" is the computer owner, not some company.

Commercial routers running closed source OS that owner cannot edit and re-compile can be expected to try to phone home for something, IMHO. A disturbing trend certainly not started by ASUS but which seems to be infecting most hardware sold with pre-installed closed source OS.
I forgot to mention that ClickHouse works on ARM.

We build two binaries for ARM: one for modern AArch64 servers and another for older and smaller devices without the support for the latest CPU instructions.
No, but her husband, Billy Evans, has some wealth.
That's a service provided by both MasterCard and Visa where they update the merchant that the card's been updated.

https://paymentcloudinc.com/blog/account-updater/
Sure it will.

In the game of go, the machine routinely enlightens and surprises all the top players. It creates new knowledge in the form of inventing new joseki which turn out to be better than the established ones.
That's why insurance exists.

But there has to be a better way to handle this.
You are throwing the baby out with the bathwater there.
Outright fraud is a very different thing in all contracts because there’s no meeting of the minds by definition. In fact, the incentives are typically the other way in private capital markets. Most investors are extremely wary of getting into lawsuits with companies they invest in even if they’re getting screwed / there’s fraud because it reflects poorly on you as an investor. Often better to just take the loss.

No one is going to prison because of billionaire investors. They’re going to prison because of fraud. Now maybe the billionaire investors managed to get a DA to take on the case in the first place and that’s a problem, but not because she shouldn’t be going to prison.
I don’t like TikTok

But I don’t like this
> What’s stopping you from working on the train and counting that towards your working hours?

Laws and agreements?

You’re supposed to guard company data, you can’t just open your laptop in the middle of anything and let everybody on the train take a look at your code or any other company data.

Also, you’re assuming that the train is not crowded enough that you can sit comfortably…
"Is there a good reason to ban TikTok?... the answer is still “nobody knows.”

I believe the second sentence answers the first, but not in the way the author intended.
I'm not fundamentally insisting that we legally declare all data compromised until proven otherwise, but there is reasonable risk here that we cannot assuage.

As for whether SB 419 can be upheld: Eh. ~50 states, one of which is being used as a test here. Fine, that's one of the great benefits of the state+fed system. This is probing and forcing people to have the conversation, and that alone feels like this is worth it. Of course I 'sacrifice' Montana residents with this statement, which I arguably have no right to do.
I divide my listening time between audiobooks and podcasts. One thing that audiobooks have enabled me to do, that I probably never would have gotten around to do on my own (even as I do own the books), is to read classics like Rabelais' Gargantua or Mallory's Le Morte d'Arthur.
It is logical, just not by a profit seeking enterprise expecting the same sort of returns that current pharma do.

I imagine R&D and medicines would be funded by organisations founded by Government, Teaching hospitals, Drug producing companies coming together to share the costs. Would be great to avoid wasted effort as well.

The Large Hadron Collider was completed, and yet isn't producing much profit.
how does one get the original LLaMA weights. I tried the form that Meta has no dice. Also tried some torrents no luck there either
They probably do, and if NOTAMs are any indication, it's probably also read by people too.
Weird how syslog doesn't de-duplicate these identical log messages. Or maybe it does, but not enough.
Aww yeah. I used to use fluxbox years ago.. good memories. Minimal, awesome and customizable indeed :)
Interesting. It's not Microsoft. It's some guy with a strange obsession threatening to get the poster fired from Microsoft for releasing software competing with it.

Rather unhinged motivation.
I'm curious, what kind of problem needs 5 billion rows every 3 minutes to replace the previous 5 billion rows?

By "micro batch" I understand batch processing of some kind?
> This wasn't just product fraud. It wasn't just money lost. Non-investors had their lives ruined from wrong medical advice being given. People died as a result.

Th court disagrees with you.

U.S. v. Holmes, et al. ended in January 2022 when Holmes was convicted of defrauding investors, and acquitted of defrauding patients.
10 years used to feel like a really long time to me. Now that I have two young kids the idea of missing out on 10 years of their life growing up is in the impossible to handle part of my brain. I feel bad for everyone effected and yes even her.
Damn. Imagine how relieved the inhabitants of Nagasaki and Hiroshima must feel about that.
Depends on your needs of course. If you want something cheap that can handle moderate usage in a house, I had pretty good luck with https://openwrt.org/toh/linksys/e8450 recently (the Belkin one was much cheaper than the Linksys brand one, for whatever reason).

No problems so far at all after 4 months.
It's a bit more complicated than I put it above. The schema is quite normalised in SQL Server and represents financial risk, with several views on it. The schema makes sense for EOD data but not for live data. The whole performance of EOD was impacted by these live insertions. Moving to another DB (on another server) would incur licence fees and costs. DuckDB simple files are cost free. Many of these files are deleted even before anyone can be bothered to read them.
She could probably sell her old turtlenecks on Ebay.

Perhaps she'll sell us a biography. But how can anyone believe any story coming from Elizabeth Holmes. She has some serious credibility problems.

The sentencing judge believed her when she said she bought a one way ticket to Mexico after she was convicted to attend a friend's wedding, not to flee from incarceration.

I believe the judge also referred to her as "brilliant", omitting the words "con artist".
Honestly, this form factor is exactly what I'm looking for in an Android keyboard.

I'd love an external, tactile keyboard like this that lets me see the text before it is sent to the Android host as input. If you could enable bluetooth keyboard functionality as a feature, and support typing in multiple languages too (mine are English, Hebrew, Arabic, Russian, and Greek) then I'll be the first to order.
Yet I can socialize just fine without even having a job.
Colima has been an awesome replacement of Docker Desktop for me on Mac. It seems to run light, doesn't prompt for updates on system launch, in fact doesn't even auto launch on startup, have to manually do colima start. And docker just works flawlessly. Kudos to the team who built this. Best part is this nifty little command that allows for auto complete script generation for the required shell, try it:

colima completion zsh

Using 14" M1 Pro Mac, experience may vary on different hardware I suppose.
Thanks for this. Saw the bug you logged on github too. Agree that poll() should be used instead to avoid the FD_SETSIZE limitation. Maybe in the future when littlekitten webserver grows to be a big cat...
Fascinating analysis. English language efficiency, on top of English language dominance in training data, should mean advantage for English AI. Along with Nvidia chip dominance, this should see the permanent supremacy of Anglo Saxon culture
Maybe add WebSockets and WebWorkers?
SF Chronicle: Our Use of AI
Work? I don't want ads on my personal devices either!
It is not a real prison. She will probably go to Bryan Minimum Security [1][2]. No fences. Dormitories. Visitations. Gym, etc. The fine is large, but symbolic. From the article, chance of full recovery is very low. No mention, if this would be converted to house arrest at some point.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Prison_Camp,_Bryan

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Holmes
I remember hearing some story about the pizza originally being just an edible vehicle for food into the mouth because there wasn't any notion of eating from a personal plate with fork and knife. Bread is served to be used as a scoop even in fine dining today. The sandwich is the default!
Yes, Bun is very much in beta, but it's already really, really good. I'm fine using it with my hobby projects right now, but once it gets to 1.0 I'll give serious consideration to using it in production code too. The API is really simple, and I love how it just understands Typescript, so you can throw any code in your repo at it and it chugs away happily.
The root systems can stretch literally miles.
In contrast to what most people are saying here - almost all of my jobs have been from replying to recruiting emails or applying to jobs and not via network.

My first job out of college was via someone I knew from a non-tech interest (friend of several of my friends who graduated earlier) and I soon discovered that while the cultural fit was good for that non-tech interest at that time, it wasn't for me professionally. It broke some connection with my friend group and my past.

I think I also like having a mental reset between jobs where I don't have to keep carrying the past with me, although maybe that will change next go around.

Related - also don't like telling people i got a new job for awhile in case it doesn't work out. Was very uncomfortable.
Controlling what people think is key to stable society. Great to see the US learn from authoritarian regimes, a demonstration that two way exchange between different political systems can have positive outcomes
Yeah, I love how Valve is dropping support for Windows 7 (despite selling and shipping tons of games that are literally designed for Windows 7 or earlier) strictly because Steam is a web page served by Chromium Embedded Framework. Even software vendors don't truly own their own software anymore, do they? :)
The highest concentration is in the root.
Shit if it’s just about that then just move the office to local bar. I promise I’ll socialize a lot better with you lamos if I’ve had a few drinks.
To me that sounds like some sort of adaptive signal conditioning/denoising/filtering system just by the name of it.

So DSP magic?
Ah memories. http://www.xwinman.org/vtwm.php
And despite all of that, I can still use the Galaxy S4 (or even the Galaxy S3 if you really cared, specs are a bit low but it still works) as a daily driver with a modern Android version whereas the iPhone 5 or the iPhone 4 can only end up in the bin, there's nothing to be done about it.

Maybe that's a lesson to learn that we should require open bootloaders and more open systems to reduce ewaste. If Android devices were more opened, this amazing effort to save devices could be even better. As we go forward, more and more older devices will simply be good enough if you could just install software updates onto it.

And as of "nerds", I may point out that the general public doesn't reinstall their windows either and just go to a repair shop.
"Sandwich" is not a well-defined word. Is a hot dog a sandwich? Yes, according to some. No, according to others.

For example, New York's definition includes a buttered bagel, hot dogs, gyros, and wraps. https://www.tax.ny.gov/pubs_and_bulls/tg_bulletins/st/sandwi...

By that definition, this medieval recipe, which uses thin flatbread, is a sandwich.

The Earl-of-Sandwich style sandwich requires sliced bread. The quote from the 1773 English cookbook even says "thin slices of bread."
There's a heavy assumption in your comment that more energy = more happiness. I'm not sure if you actually believe that, or if you just haven't questioned it, but that seems untrue to me.

There's a correlation between energy expenditure and comfort, but it's less clear to me that there's a correlation between comfort and happiness.

In fact, I tend to think that too much comfort makes us unhappy in some ways. I definitely think Texans are pretty miserable in comparison to Sri Lankans.
Well then they she shouldn't have decided to get pregnant as sson as the jury decided to convene.

Obviously it sucks for the kids. But they're rich. They'll have good foster care. And she doesn't care that she can't see them, she knee that was a risk when she had them, she took that gamble to try to stay out of prison.

This is psychopath we are talking about. And letting her off the hook because she has kids is going to encourage every other psychopath to do the same. That'll create more orphans in the long term.
GUIs changed the human-computer interface from CLI “remember and type” to GUI “recognize and point”.

The latter has reduced cognitive load at least for simple tasks.

The fragmentation of different Unix desktops was always greater than Unix cli tools, which really held back adoption since “recognition” didn’t work across vendors’ systems.

I evaluated Unix desktop UIs for a while in the late 90s (after X started to be the winner but before KDE/GNOME wars were in full swing). Two things of note then.

While lagging in market share, DEC/DigitalUnix had the most fully featured GUI tools.

And SGI IRIX was the first to try to integrate the browser and hyperlinks to their desktop. That idea did not actually originate when Microsoft Windows started tying the two.
yeah if you want to argue the cups were rubbish and negligently so, fine. Go right ahead, there /may/ be a sensible discussion to be had there somewhere. It is at least possible

"Caution contents hot" Does not seem to be any way an engineering fix for this though, does it? Like seriously, why do you think that is written there? People expect cold? That fixes it? The mind boggles. So many legal fees on garbage like this.

But yeah, the lawyers got everyone jumping to their BS and so the zeitgeist will go into wikipedia.

Caution: contents silly.
Some might, if they go after her new husband's rather substantial property.
Lol what. It just has no word tokens for most languages outside English. It’s that simple. It’s a choice to optimize for English. It’ll even out in time as models get optimized for internationalization.
Someone else beat me to it https://github.com/duckdb/duckdb/issues/3821
Confession: I write in C because it's fun and feels like you can do anything in it. Agree it's probably not the most practical or commercial-friendly solution. I like C!
"caution: contents hot"
Guys, is it possible to cultivate your own AI on some kind of modest hardware like a RaspberryPi?
Perhaps we should consider why exactly are we living in something likely described as the most beautiful star system in our galaxy. The overall beauty of layout, the variety and the perfectly spaced orbits is something we may no longer take for granted. The fact that Moon has the same apparent size as the Sun, too.

It is also a cold, calm beauty for technically developed species instead of immediate joy of having multiple visible hot Jupiters in the system.
Perhaps the Japanese name is more appealing.
this is vandalism of cultural history akin to demolishing the Library of Alexandria for the stone.
Yeah I literally care about zero of those. Plus there's no reason those features couldn't have been shipped as part of Windows 7, without bringing "telemetry" and Start Menu advertisements and coercive updates that wipe people's drives, etc.
The cost of a Lamborghini Aventador is about 21x that of a Civic, give-or-take. I would expect that repair or replacement costs covered by insurance to have a similar sized differential; so if the Civic driver isn’t partially subsidizing the Lamborghini, shouldn’t the driver of the latter be paying $35700 in insurance premiums?
No, it's not.

Edit: I get you're trying to make a point by posting a stupid question, but this isn't a good way to make a point.

Just say what you want to say. You don't need to hide it behind sarcasm.
can you link to the code where the prompts are generated?
There is an appropriate name like Investment Fraud. Just wondering why don't use it and lump everything into under wire fraud which makes it seem a petty crime.
OpenWRT solves this by refusing to incorporate devices that require binary blobs (read: Broadcom)

This significantly shrinks the number of devices they support, but the devices that are supported have their lifespans increased significantly
I just went to check how fast is airbnb: the base site loads fast, then they are showing popups of their ,,new features’’ and cookie popups.

They should get rid of the popups before starting other optimizations.
What kind of remote server do you use?
Given the whole misconceptions a about "the earl of sandwich INVENTED the sandwich" and "Columbus DISCOVERED the new world" when other people already knew about those things, I think we should add "... For Europe" to the end of this stuff.
Love your project and enjoyed reading your extended README file. Perl and retrocomputing gives me a warm feeling inside.
Here's the plant's CABI Compendium entry: https://www.cabidigitallibrary.org/doi/10.1079/cabicompendiu...

Reading it is quite chilling. Getting rid of the plant is extremely difficult, requiring displacing several meters depth worth of soil, or using extremely toxic chemicals.

There have been some pilot trials approved in Europe (Netherlands, UK) using biological control with psyllids imported from Japan in the recent years. We'll see how that goes.
There's a believe that he was the one pushing her to commit this fraud.
Just crazy how most things considered innovative are built upon years of other people's work. Technology is beautiful.
Given tokenization is useful for merchants, does it come at an added cost (over & above the usual Stripe charges)? Would the added cost offset the chargeback costs that companies usually face?
Is the diagram in the Zone section wrong? It looks like the Cell diagram below has been used by mistake.

Super interested to understand this better but having a hard time following the article. Is the hash index replicated across regions/zones, or are clients responsible for routing thier requests to the correct zone?
Show HN: Online MIDI piano – learn, record, edit and share piano songs
If you commit all your fraud via Starlink, could you make the argument that you didn't do it over wire?