skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's more to posting/saving a tweet than just the data sent over the wire. There's many indexes, notifications and other analysis that happens. The free tiers of the API usage are what was bringing Twitter to it's knees in terms of overhead, not the actual users.

And bots using a browser with actual interaction patterns that at least resemble a person (not pulling through hundreds of messages in under a half a second or posting in 10ms after the form loads) is much more of a throttle, especially with per-ip rate limiting in place than the raw API access.
1) There's automation for the "deleting it" part.

2) Viewers understand that the video is only temporarily available, without your having to tell them.
The traditional approach to proprietary printer drivers is to found a software movement that reimplements the entire operating system from scratch, and invent licenses that prevent distributors from keeping their changes to the system secret.

This approach has been somewhat successful.
It's mind-boggling how often there are military disasters because of someone skipping a single obvious step like "fail[ing] to flip an offset switch" or "mak[ing] no attempt to warn any of the other Allied ships" after being hit by a torpedo https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Savo_Island#Action_s...
I guess I could have been more clear that I wasn't talking specifically about Meta.

But, looking at this another way, when you make an example of a highly compensated, in demand worker (like a senior SW engineer), what message does that send to everyone else without the same qualifications?
CH timeouts using joins on TPCH test data. https://celerdata.com/blog/clickhouse-vs.-starrocks-a-detail...
The key to sleeping at night is to add metrics and alarms near those cliffs or 'edges of the map' so they aren't invisible anymore. It's hard to anticipate every angle to this but in any case where you're making this kind of assumption or tradeoff it's a good idea.

A simple example is setting an alarm on your max load test traffic. When you get that alarm you know your system is now operating in unknown territory and it's probably time to do another load test or at least take a close look at scaling.
This actually isn't too far from the truth. The VAX 8800 series of minicomputers used a cut-down PDP-11 to boot it, and to act as a console.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VAX_8000#VAX_Console
Without going through various repos, I'm struggling to recall ever even seeing "x86-64" - It's always amd64 that I look for - so the rebrand wasn't that successful.
SQL’s Merge: When Then Rules to Do Insert, Update or Delete
What a strange attitude you have, simultaneously ignorant of how sovereign debt ratings work while also dismissing the work of experts in the field.
> Most mathematicians believe that not all sequences can be produced algorithmically, so this leaves some sequence too complicated to have a finite Kolmogorov complexity.

Isn't this just true?

The set of algorithms is countable, and the set of sequences of real numbers is uncountable.
Yes, that's why I said "only in the immediate aftermath of a landing".

The problem is, your orbiter is necessarily in orbit at the same time that your lander is making its landing. And the lander kicks up debris that can then threaten the orbiter.
The Senate approves judicial nominees and land very much does vote for the Senate.
Emulation of the keyboard controller is done by the firmware. The processor's support for A20 was tied to port 92h.
Minnesota enacts right-to-repair law that covers more devices than any other sta
Good at office politicking is not "good at making a process that achieves X."
I've seen those, and while I understand it, I feel it loses a hell of a lot of the pathos of what mythbusters was. A huge amount of the goodness is the interplay and personality of Adam and Jamie, and it gets lost I think in those edits. Add that to Mythbusters not exactly being scientifically sound, and more like "these TV effects artists build a weird contraption that MAYBE answers a question that isn't well formed". Cutting out the recaps is useful though.
> What I would prefer seeing YouTube do is improve their search. You may get 15-20 relevant search results before they start mixing in shorts, other videos I've already seen, "suggested videos", etc.

Worse yet, the other content mixed into search results isn't even visually distinct from the rest! If you overlook the header, there's no way to tell why it isn't showing you what you searched for.

Happily, it's possible to fix this with a CSS rule:

.ytd-search ytd-shelf-renderer {
background: lightgrey !important;
padding-left: 20px;
}

(Or you can "display: none" the whole section if you prefer.)
I do not think security was an issue at this time. I assume you mean this proposal:
https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/vararray.pdf

I like it and it is on my list to implement as a prototype for GCC.

And WG14 takes security seriously, but I think you overestimate the power WG14 has to simply change things. WG14 is supposed to standardize existing practice, not reinvent the language. So you should complain to compiler vendors. Or contribute to the development of open-source compilers.
All of the recommended videos on my front page are wrenching, welding, carpentry, fabrication, or related. For some reason, my recommended shorts are all women with heavy makeup, cleavage, and nice legs. Yeah, you're definitely going to be working on a running engine with that long hair dangling into the fan.
The debt ceiling "debate" is farcical. The House GOP is arguing we shouldn't pay our bills, even when the laws and actions that generated that spending were passed legally through Congress. I'm of the opinion that the WH should simply ignore the debt ceiling, invoke the 14th Amendment, and keep paying our debts as legally required.
> The PlayStation 2 also features two USB ports

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlayStation_2
On macOS it is likely to remain a memory hog for the time being due to a bug in Hypervisor.framework: https://twitter.com/kdrag0n/status/1645645284721184768
> No government takeover consists of unarmed people with zero plan

Certainly no successful one that I can think of. But that doesn't mean it wasn't an attempt. Also, they were not unarmed (https://www.npr.org/2021/03/19/977879589/yes-capitol-rioters... ); they were (thankfully) under-armed to deal with the resistance they encountered.

> where the only person killed was [the] one [of] them doing nothing

I'm assuming we both saw the same video. That's definitely not "doing nothing." Never was and never has been, and the question has already been litigated and put to bed.

But all that aside, to determine whether they were trying to take over the government, one need merely ask: had they succeeded in getting to the floor while the Senate was still in session, what did they want to do? What did those who spoke about their intentions say they were going to do?
It's took the form of neural networks and deep learning.
That doesn't stop them from competing. They both fall under an umbrella term of "portable entertainment". Which could include even phones with Netflix.

By your logic Netflix and Blockbuster didn't compete because one rents DVDs and the other streams tv shows. In the same way the actual goal of both of these is to get a movie into your face, both a Switch and this Playstation portable do the same with games.
Yeah this really is not logical. You could have said this about so many things in the Dark ages - science, astronomy, government.
I honestly think they don't care if they turn off developers. The core of their platform is advertising, and API users don't see the ads. I'm also guessing that API usage dramatically outweighs actual users in the past. And while I'd rather see an ad free paid tier, I get it... they were dramatically over-valued and the expenses needed to be reigned in from where they were. It was unsustainable.
He comes out as a crypto bro. Interesting move.
Investors are herd animals. If you were to invest in tech companies by what you read on HN, you'd often beat wall street investments by multiple years or months. I'll always remember reading a 2013 analysis of AMZN by Morgan Stanley that spent a few dozen pages comparing Amazon to Walmart and didn't make a single mention of AWS.

Similarly the AI thesis for NVDA has been clear for multiple years, even if it got obscured a bit by the Crypto thesis. Deep learning and ML has been an obvious trend that requires increasing amounts of GPU power since at least 2017. There are basically two companies manufacturing GPUs and Nvidia is one of them. It shouldn't take a genius to have picked that stock.

Frankly we should amend the old quote about the barber recommending a stock to be about Wall Street recommending a stock. By the time the finance bros catch on to a trend, it's too late for the tech bros to profitably invest in it.
PS2 had 2 USB ports on the front, did it not?
Of course this message comes off as rude. Some open source leaders have immense skill in being nice. Dan Ambramov and Matz (Ruby community's motto: Matz Is Nice And So We Are Nice) are positive examples of a high order.

I might have given up on learning FP without Evan's work on Elm. The Elm community when it was lively oozed niceness, and much of it was thanks to Evan setting a positive example. Yes there were flaws in Elm's leadership, even fatal flaws, but why revisit a message like this?

Maybe it's just an unfortunate example of how, with one message, betraying one's frustration can damage a reputation.
> no one actually expects the US to default.

That is the definition of a Black Swan. US political parties have audaciously risked the foundations of democracy for the advancement of their own political agendas. It is my forecast that the Speaker of the House's political fragility in ensuring adherence to any concurred deal, may well manifest as the Black Swan, potentially precipitating a default.
I wouldn’t do it, but the price to earnings ratio is around 170 for Nvidia and 26 for Alphabet so you could argue that the AI revolution is already priced in for a considerable time, especially if companies starts to use TPUs on cloud providers or if AMD actually pretends to be in the space.
war is a racket after all.

https://archive.org/details/WarIsARacket
You need an account to comment on HN, yes.
I remember it a fair bit right after 64 bit became mainstream.
In the excitement phase it was generally amd64 then as it became fully established and adopted it was most often referred to as x86-64, at least in the press.
I agree with you and others on the disappointment of Alien 3, but I recently listened to the Audible of Gibson's Alien 3 and was underwhelmed, it seemed like a bog-standard actioner.
Largely agree with this take, it often becomes "add an index because query might be slow" without much discussion or trade offs around query patterns. There's a lot of "what if" over engineering that happens where you end up in hypothetical scenarios.

Look at your real world use cases, query patterns and think hard about it.
Did you read the article? It's mainly about giant space lasers.
Source? Growth rates in China have slowed significantly in the past two years, and demographic collapse is going to render their economy stagnant in the coming decades. Some analysts are reversing their expectation that China will ever pass the US. [1]

[1] https://asia.nikkei.com/Economy/China-s-GDP-unlikely-to-surp...
Two things I hate about youtube these days are:

1. Subscriptions are essentially useless. The UI focuses entirely on recommendations and doesn't show me videos from channels I am subscribed to unless I actually dig into the `library/subscriptions` UI.

2. Shorts. Shorts are everywhere and I don't want to see them, ever.

In summary, the platform is turning into a way to force-feed me content that I am not interested in. If I wanted that, I'd sign up for tiktok.

(EDIT: Fixed formatting)
Intel's press release has a chart explaining that 32-bit compatibility will still be possible in Ring 3, but not in Ring 0. Not sure what this entails for 32-bit kernel drivers since Linux uses a mix of Ring 0 and Ring 3. But I assume this means that 32-bit user-mode applications and some drivers will still work.
Printer drivers are in user space. 32-bit user programs remain.
Tell that Reuters and NYT.
I remember when Exabyte¹ was a company using an almost mystical name (for an unfathomably large number)

Sort of like how Oracle is named, and I'm sure others.

Now that number is real.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exabyte_Corporation
I don't know when it started but I had the same issue on a Samsung tablet yesterday afternoon. If Google permanently blocks access to the Play Store from Aurora then that will be sufficient for me to finally spend the money to get an iPad.
Wow, why so much hate against a16z. There's a really funny clip about Marc on the Rogan podcast where he is like "I have to come on Rogan, there's so much clout" or something to that effect. Rogan was immediately like "igghh".
They were doing Windows NT for the Itanium. They were holding out hoping that this thing would take off.
Nips 2022
It’s gross moral equivocating to compare the two. The famous line that every Israeli knows is “If the Arabs laid down their weapons there would be peace, if the Israelis laid down their weapons they would all be killed.” This has been shown to be true again and again.

Only one side celebrates and encourages people to walk into a building full of random people and blow it up. Only one side handed out candy in the street when one of their own stabbed an entire family to death (including a 3mo baby). You are very wrong to compare the two and it shows either your ignorance or total disregard for human life.
If you haven't watched a 4 hour youtube video essay by one of the greats, you are genuinely missing out.
> Tbh, $100 a month for a hobby project or prototype is not the end of the world

It's the end of that hobby project, at least for me.
DbtLabs hits another brick wall – too many fish, too few whales
I signed up and used it via API. Decent results and FAST! I'll keep using it via API. Looking forward to seeing what else you guys come up with. Thanks!

I think that broad bet is a good one. Simple API endpoints with a good selection of curated models will certainly be a hit. There are lots of options for hosting, and quite a few API providers, but they're all some combination of overly complicated, slow, brittle, or functionally limited.
The article says they are dropping support for 32 bit OS's but not 32 bit programs, essentially. You'll also still be able to emulate 32 bit OS's. they just can't own the hardware at boot.
Is your intrinsic value as a person due to what someone else thinks of the quality of your work? If so, that is inherently dangerous and fragile. That is what is being warned against.

Sometimes people are having a bad day. Sometimes someone has a different view of 'good' than you. Sometimes someone just got served divorce papers that morning out of the blue. And none of that you can control, or even do much to influence many times.

However, being aware that having others value the output you produce gives you things that benefit you - like help pay the rent - in combination with other factors, and is therefore important to you. But it's different.

Looking at your work and being able to judge yourself if you did a good job, is healthier, and more productive. If you're seeing that others judge the value of it differently, it's worth investigating why.

There may be something you're missing (different values, or they don't like your face, or they hate the language it's in or the style, or they haven't been laid in years, whatever).

If it is something you can adjust, it may be worth doing so. If not (or not worth it), it may be worth finding somewhere else with different values. It may also be worth adjusting your judgement of your work based on those factors, IF you think they're valid and it will improve things in your favor. Sometimes, it's worth just writing off the feedback or defending yourself, because it's coming from a toxic place from them.

But if you do this, they won't be personal attacks, because it isn't about you (as in who you actually are), because they can't know the truth there anyway. People don't work that way.

It will be about their perception of the value of what you produce to them, or their perception of you. Which is not up to you (directly), but you can influence it, and often has little to do with who you actually are and more to do with specific things you can concretely do a bit differently and change.

Does that help?
From another comment:

> You will also still be able to run x86-32 binaries and apps in ring three on your 64-bit OS in ring zero – so long as the operating system provides the appropriate libraries and APIs, of course.
It's not like this undoes the CWA, it's more about trying to solidify where it applies.

The main issue is the lack of clarity around the definition and the rather significant fines ($60k / day) that can be imposed on someone who moved some dirt.

Part of what the court wants is for congress to define the law rather than putting that in the hands of ever changing, appointed officials in a federal agency.

--- start of the majority opinion

This case concerns a nagging question about the outer
reaches of the Clean Water Act (CWA), the principal federal
law regulating water pollution in the United States. By all
accounts, the Act has been a great success. Before its enactment in 1972, many of the Nation’s rivers, lakes, and
streams were severely polluted, and existing federal legislation had proved to be inadequate. Today, many formerly
fetid bodies of water are safe for the use and enjoyment of
the people of this country.

There is, however, an unfortunate footnote to this success
story: the outer boundaries of the Act’s geographical reach
have been uncertain from the start. The Act applies to “the
waters of the United States,” but what does that phrase
mean? Does the term encompass any backyard that is
soggy enough for some minimum period of time? Does it
reach “mudflats, sandflats, wetlands, sloughs, prairie potholes, wet meadows, [or] playa lakes?” How about ditches,
swimming pools, and puddles?

For more than a half century, the agencies responsible for
enforcing the Act have wrestled with the problem and
adopted varying interpretations. On three prior occasions,
this Court has tried to clarify the meaning of “the waters of
the United States.” But the problem persists. When we
last addressed the question 17 years ago, we were unable to
agree on an opinion of the Court. Today, we return to the
problem and attempt to identify with greater clarity what
the Act means by “the waters of the United States.”

--- later

Second, the EPA’s interpretation gives rise to serious
vagueness concerns in light of the CWA’s criminal penalties. Due process requires Congress to define penal statutes
“‘with sufficient definiteness that ordinary people can understand what conduct is prohibited’” and “‘in a manner
that does not encourage arbitrary and discriminatory enforcement.’”
S-s-s-somethin from the comments
That is more likely the case here. They don't see profit from their side to make lower level access between the free and $100/mo tier as worth it... and would rather see corporate backed developers who are likely to have 5+ figure annual contracts than deal with tens of thousands of $10-20/mo subscribers disproportionally using the system.
https://ghostarchive.org/archive/n2Ntk
So many people were wrong about Cambodia:

https://globalist.yale.edu/in-the-magazine/glimpses/ghosts-o...

> At the time, American scholars Noam Chomsky and Edward Herman argued that media claims of the Cambodian genocide were propaganda, designed to make the US look favorable in the ongoing Vietnam War. Swedish diplomat Gunnar Bergstrom dined with Pol Pot in Phnom Penh while the dictator’s cadres continued their genocide. Global powers like the United States and China promoted pro-Khmer-Rouge resolutions in the United Nations after their removal from Cambodia. Ironically, academics, politicians, and foreigners were key Khmer Rouge targets for extermination.

PDF:

https://scholarcommons.scu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1...

> Noam Chomsky and Edward S. Herman’s 1977 article, “Distortions at Fourth Hand,” published in the left-leaning publication The Nation, exemplifies the perspective of the left in regards to Cambodia during the 1970s. Although Chomsky and Herman acknowledge that Cambodia was facing a time of extreme suffering, they criticize less ideologically driven publications like The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Time for reporting Khmer Rouge crimes for which “there is no independent confirmatory evidence.”12 Citing other liberal publications like The Economist, Chomsky and Herman declare that the evidence suggests, “Executions have numbered at most in the thousands.” They even go so far as to claim, “The ‘slaughter’ by the Khmer Rouge is a...New York Times creation.”
Twitter has been falling over during even moderate load this year, and completely crapped out last night during Musk's embarrassing soiree for Ron DeSantis. Musk is a bootlicking clown who deserves every bit of mockery he gets.
The US is mid. B+ on really good days.
32-bit Xen also used ring 1.
Slightly tangent, but it would be really powerful to be able to train a model (through LoRa probably) on your datawarehouse, having table structures of facts and dimensions.

Self service BI would be a solved problem. No more building tedious widgets, but simply ask ChatGPT or similar for 'last 5 yours pNl by business unit'. Bonus points if based on cardinality, etc. it will properly choose the correct chart type (e.g.: stacked bar).
Do you include other parts of a16z like their biology investments? Do you believe the bio folks are doing scamming and wealth extraction (beyond the normal VC scamming and wealth extraction)? Or is it guilt-by-association, simple being in a16z when another part of the company did something dumb is enough to write them off?
Nvidia GeForce RTX 4060 Ti 8GB review: the disappointment is real
I'm pretty sure I don't know any of the work from experts but isn't it incredibly unlikely that the US will be unable or unwilling to pay their debt? And doesn't that form the basis of their rating? asking genuinely because that's the limit of my understanding.
Related reddit threads:

https://old.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/13rnt88/why_is_fir...

https://old.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/13ro31o/mozilla_se...

You can open about:config and set browser.vpn_promo.enabled to false to disable it.

I can't quite believe how tone-deaf and counterproductive this is.
A frame of mind that helps me is: I am doing important and difficult work and I cannot expect it to land perfectly. Whether it's because I did something wrong or because I didn't explain it well, the "surface area" for someone to see something I missed is pretty large.

So you go into your day expecting that there'd be feedback (and in fact if you don't get any, you should be concerned) Then when you get it, it's not something that smacks you in the fact, it's something you wanted and expected.

BTW no all feedback is useful, you'll still have to filter it for relevance but you need to have an open aperture first.
Email Marketing for SaaS – A complete guide on how to send email for your SaaS
A thousand times echoing your sentiment, everyone on this thread seems dismissive, but the webpage linked carries some links which I would want to come back to later.

If the source itself is a problem, we wouldn't want to listen to anyone for some reason or another.
That's helpful context, thanks. And your last sentence made me smile. Definitely helpful to hear how you think about this
I'm gong to be honest, I don't care about what debt agencies say. I remember the US was downgraded a decade or so ago by another rating agency, and literally no consequences happened because of it.
JPMorgan says 25% chance