skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the LTT video linked elsewhere in these comments (timestamp 6:13), it has insanely high static pressure, which means you can install dust filters on the actual laptop intake, in addition to the AirJet itself having a dust filter, without sacrificing airflow. In addition, supposedly there's a reverse airflow mode that would allow it to blast dust out of the dust filters.
Did the "Bee" ever discover a second joke?

edit for context: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KSXKzPOcYDU
Show HN: SongStitch – An open source collage generator for your Last.fm albums
> Support for arrays of foreign keys.

Standards-wise, the first step would be arrays in general :)

> Support for deferring NOT NULL and CHECK constraints to the end of a transaction

Agreed 100%
Increased work load is just as nightmarish to me. In any case as improvements continue that would probably just be kicking the can down the road and abusing workers, before firing them later.

Automation should let people work less. Not just give rich people leverage to work us harder. Making people juggle more tasks at once with the AI will just burn them out.
An OEM TFI or HEI is even cheaper and more reliable. If you splice everything with bullet connectors and keep the points coil with you, it's the same thing to go back to points, with no tools.
Leaky gut = intestinal permeability. Why are you so hung up on the name? I know that the quacks have no idea what they are talking about but that does not mean leaky gut does not exist, in fact they use the term all the time in medcial literature:

Leaky gut: mechanisms, measurement and clinical implications in humans
https://gut.bmj.com/content/68/8/1516.abstract

Leaky Gut, Leaky Brain?
https://www.mdpi.com/2076-2607/6/4/107

Leaky Gut and Autoimmune Diseases
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12016-011-8291-x

To say that there is no need to treat epithelial permeability is just blinding yourself to possible treatments of immune disorders. I am not saying it is right or not, but saying it is not a "recognized disorder" is not scientific at all.
But it does print it's source code if you don't modify it. It's like saying that it's not a quine because you formatted it.
Pretty much :-) Text generation (and rudimental comprehension) is perceived to be a sign of higher intelligence, simply because it's our natural human UI.

Ironically, we tend to limit our imagination on what _we_ could do that computers won't, while simultaneously overuse it to imagine what they _could_ do but won't.

One very good example of this is humor - LLM models at present are terrible at generating anything but dad jokes, and are even worse at their attempts to explain "deep" humor. Gary Marcus had a recent episode on it, very interesting insights from top experts in the field: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/can-ai-make-you-laugh/.... They make a case that LLMs were specifically optimized for text generation and not explanation, while humans are almost the opposite.

I believe somewhere in there is also our tendency for confirmation bias and overlooking imperfections where we don't expect some. AI may generate nonsense details, but when we look at the overall text, we don't notice them since we're just awed by the output, and think if it looks flawless it must be flawless. Same thing as with mentalist tricks.

And finally, we only think of our intelligence as thoughts carefully animated into sentences, while there's this whole "iceberg" level of feelings and unconscious cognition, which we don't even notice ourselves, but it would be extremely hard to reproduce in AI and we have not even the slightest idea how.
Location: Boston, MA

Remote: Good with in-person, hybrid, or remote

Willing to relocate: Anywhere in New England, preferably Boston

Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, Ruby, Go, Python, Node, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, React/Redux, Vue, Docker, AWS

Résumé/CV: https://www.ejweiner.com/ethan_weiner_resume.pdf

Email: dev@ejweiner.com

Website: https://ejweiner.com

Open-source framework I co-created: https://seamless-cicd.com
I feel like SQLAlchemy is the elephant in the room here that addresses most of his perceived shortcomings with ORMs.
Bye bye Fi.
> I get 5-10 days out of my iPhone depending on desire for leisure

I probably use the phone a lot more than you. My iPhone has to be charged at least twice a day, and it’s not even that old. My current iPhone is an iPhone 14 Pro.
So by "character mutation" you mean the deletion of characters? Because to my ears that term still sounds like bit flips, i.e. changing characters.
I am truly curious about the voter role thing, I've not heard that claim before, though I have no doubt that sexual derangement comes in all forms. Can you cite a source?

Hard to find a source you'd likely accept, but maybe start here: https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2022/04/from-hastert-to-...

It's one of those cases where it's safe to say "Do your own research," because the outcome will be unequivocal if considered in good faith (meaning if you don't rely solely on right-wing sources for the "research.") The stats aren't even close.

I'm not Jewish, so if we had a holocaust in the US I should do nothing because it doesn't affect me?

I think we're pretty much done here. Good luck on your own path through life, it sounds like a challenging one.
Not the OP, but yeah. If something is so bad that >1% of users go through the pain of changing it, then it's probably annoying many more users. Do those <99
% users do something else about the problem, i.e., use the app less often.
But it's absolutely true though: if only the C programmers right their code very carefully and in specific patterns, the buffer overflows and invalid dereferences won't happen and therefore, won't explode their programs! By the way, only today I have a silver bullet to sell with "runtime safety violations" written on it, anyone willing to buy it?
I got hired in 2019 from a "Who wants to be hired" post. After looking around via recruiters and not finding anything I liked I clicked with the company that found me on HN almost immediately.

Not only have I enjoyed working for them up till now but they have been by far the best company I have worked for in my career. There have been multiple times when they could have done nothing or said nothing where they went out of their way to do the right/good thing. Some of those things wouldn't have made me angry, they would have just been neutral but instead they went out of their way to do right by me. I'm very thankful for that.

I've also been reached out to at least 3 times based on comments I've made (not from hiring threads). They were all interesting offers but I turned them down as I was happy where I was and more interested in my current job.
Seems like a good idea, but who do you tax and how do you collect it? I already don't want my ISP monitoring my internet usage. Tax the companies directly?
I would not mind a bill that required contributions towards long, well researched, investigative pieces. However 99% of "news" articles I see these days are just re-writes of government/corporate press releases without question or "He/She said" pieces. I understand why, we're in an attention economy, and baseless nonsense with shock factor is quicker and more profitable than complex analysis. However encouraging such BS is bad enough, requiring people to fund it is actively harmful.
Main reason for the 56 bytes or whatever above the clock and calendar register :P
There was talk of them proposing a pinning mechanism, but for understandable reasons the browser vendors were having none of it.
I would look at Universa's record, it is horrible.

I know a few guys who make money doing this but it does require more than Universa appear to be doing. Practically, I have found short-selling funds are even better...but, for reasons you mention, the economics of running these funds mean that very few exist.
Yeah it's a Dell Precision 7670 - not had any problems with it, and it's an absolute beast performance wise.
This is ridiculous, and it passed 46-6 which is quite baffling but not surprising given it's California. I worked at a local newspaper in the past and I can't tell you how many people they employed for things not central to core journalism.

Reflecting back now, it's not wonder they eventually downsized significantly and had to vacate the large building they'd been in for decades. They could have cut huge swaths of people, just focusing on journalism, and saved a ton of money.
Thanks wholinator2. I have the benefit of being disabled for the last 20 years so a lot of free time. The mania and Asperger's helps as well.

I have two runs of my partial genome from 23andme. One on the v4 chip and one on the v5. Too poor to get my full genome but it is on my radar.
Product Managers vs. Product Marketing Managers
Heads up that the MetaBrainz page you link is 404 page not found.

This info is most awesome to know though, thank you
> Who decides which industry should be kept alive and which should die? Let me guess, you do.

Sometimes that's better than letting "the market" decide.

IMHO, it's a mistake to think of the market as some kind of best-decision making machine that should be left to run unattended. It's a effective, but buggy program with a lot of WONTFIX bugs that need to be mitigated through other means.
Thanks for that. I was a bit too young to appreciate WKRP when I would see it in syndication. Great line.
Control of the narrative is worth more than just money. So instead of just removing it, they just set the price to be laughable high so few, if any actually pay.

Reddit is also betting that the 'sticky' users who contribute won't leave. And I think they grossly underestimated just how fast content creators can abandon your platform for a more friendly one.

I also surmise that the API charging is to claw money back from aggregators and those YT shorts and Tiktoks that badly read a post and some comments along with an unrelated video. And also killing 3rd party API clients also helps adblocking efforts and control of the 'narrative'.
Many of my searches in Google maps are also for things like grocery stores etc. With a regular offline gps device I would not have that
Come on, it's web we're talking about here. How difficult is it going to be to scrape the data and present it in a nice format to the user? I bet apps will show up that do just that very quickly.
I don’t think your cookie popup is ePrivacy-compliant (no opt-out for non-essential cookies).
> What Google AI product can you actually use for your day to day programming?

Well there is bard that is available in many locations.

...and if you want APIs there is a plethora of them on GCP.
Types of NoSQL Databases: Deep Dive
What kind of case do you put these in? Or do people run naked boards?
Ladies and gentlemen, we got her
> Unless you spent an hour or two calling on the phone every day, of course.

That's what people are using iPhones for these days?
But are average users the ones who are paying extra to use a third-party client?

I think we've seen with Twitter that third-party clients are not the majority of users, but rather a vanishingly small yet more technical and more enthusiastic group of posters.

That might be different for Reddit, since Reddit's app is broken and stupid in many ways that the official Twitter app was not (though it, too, was garbage), but I think it's still relevant.
I've seen some videos on TikTok by stonemasons who are re-building the decorative shapes in chunks of marble; it's very cool to watch and see them doing it.

It's probably not even remotely economic or "productive", but sometimes that's OK.
The phrase "in the device's memory" refers to off-screen rendering: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-use-of-offscreen-rendering
The CMS project is hosted in Wordpress.org. The commercial service as Wordpress.com. It's perfectly clear which is commercial and which is the community/project.

It's just that both use Wordpress, the technology, and both were started by the same person, who created Wordpress the project.

Same with Ghost. The service is also hosted in Ghost.io, and called "Ghost" - same as the open source project CMS.
I should setup a program that can digest the amazon export of all orders and tell you how much it actually saved you (especially if you're in an area that is no longer getting 2nd day, or you use the "amazon day" thing).

Because you get free shipping anyway with an order of $35 or more. I can't actually see how much shipping is below that without creating a new account, but I doubt it's entirely excessive.

Walmart of all places is starting to eat into my Prime usage, and I'm going to cancel after this year runs out and see how it goes.
Yes.

Though it takes liberties whenever it feels the standard chosen something poorly.

Random examples:

* Standard says FKs are deferred by default. PostgreSQL uses immediate by default.

* Standards says triggers are executed in the order added. PostgreSQL executes them in alphabetical orders.
You expect us to believe that?
Open Source Real-Time Data Streaming and Analytics Tool
We're a group of software engineers, data engineers, and data scientists that built Ensign, an open source real-time data streaming tool and event-sourcing database. We want to make it easier for data teams to experiment and get ML models into production faster. We'd love to get feedback on our tool, SDKs, and docs. We're also the team behind sci-kit Yellowbrick, the open source model visualization tool with 4k stars on Github. Thank you!
Is 499 EUR for that BOM fair? Genuinely asking... high end SoM modules with carrier boards and a metric ton of software can be obtained by half of that price, and op-amps aren't that costly.
I think the argument is that we mostly want to accomplish the same sorts of things, but now we have to use a flamethrower.
IANAL, but it sounds like they're allowed to avoid linking to things, just not punitively. You'd have to sue them to find out whether it's punitive, but that's what discovery is for.
Because they were deceived by Apple's quality promises?

If Apple really wanted to improve security (instead of just producing marketing claims about it) they would provide anyone with debugging symbols, root privileges and anything else needed for research and debugging.
Even if it would be a simple text message (which its not for iphone), it triggers a text parser at minimum. That parser can have carious bugs in it, ie if parser checks phone contacts to highlight phone number in text as a known contact, identifies some weblink etc.

To sum it up to have it as fancy as possible to users it checks various things and needs permissions for that. Enough 0days in the chain and you can do whatever you need.

This is the problem of closed systems, you have to trust manufacturer 100%, there is no independent audit possible. And if you ever did any serious code before, you know by heart that any code has bugs, in the code, in platform/VM it runs, apis etc.
Window frames should allow any tab on any edge, because it's a useful method of organizing the tabs!

You should be able to easily drag any tab to the top, bottom, left, or right edge of the window, and pop up pie menus on the tab to perform window management (and custom) commands on the tab or all tabs on the same edge, including covered-up windows.

For example: Lots of "todo" tabs on the left, "done" tabs on the right, a few "in progress" tabs along the top, "problem"
tabs along the bottom, so you can drag tabs between "todo" to "in progress", "problem", or "done", or select "close all left tabs" from a pie menu to clear out the "done" tasks, to easily manage your tasks with tabs.

You could even partition edges into different groups of tabs, if you wanted. And manage multiple tiled windows inside the frame. A pie menu on the tab will let you open it up to full frame, split to bottom, split to top (with the obvious directions).

Any sub-dialogs a window opens up could have their tabs laid out in a stack along a certain edge from a certain corner.

You could designate edges (or sections of adjacent edges corresponding to tiled windows) to show the tabs of sub-windows of the selected window (to implement tree browsers).

The app or document in the frame should be able to export custom commands that appear on the tab pie menu, so you can do stuff with the window without bringing it to the top or disturbing the currently displayed windows.

The point is that the user should be able to decide what tabs to put where for what reason, not that one edge is the right edge and all other edges or wrong, or using more than one edge at a time is wrong.
I find it just great. What's disastrous about it? It's the right approach for web content.
Yes, that's how it usually goes with social goods. That's why many of them are government functions rather than a private businesses.

I'm not sure that local news is something I want as a government function, though...
No, I don't think they will.
Or why not stop rampant local corruption in California and use that for local news?

E.g. https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/sf-nonprofit-uch...
> Any time you see someone say the phrase "doing nothing is not an option", you know that they are making excuses for doing something that has proven, time and again, to be just as effective as doing nothing at all.

No, you're going to far. "Doing nothing is not an option", means "don't wait for a perfect solution." "Doing nothing at all" is rarely "just as effective" as an imperfect solution, at least when it comes to the problem under discussion.

It's also worth noting there are frequently people who benefit from certain problems or who are otherwise uninterested in solving them for selfish reasons. Those people really like to push the "do nothing" option.
So everyone in the city of less than a 1 million should go? What about the meag cities? How are people supposed to have time, energy or resources to achieve that? The news has always been about democratizing information that impacts civic life, hence why a "free press" was written in the constitution. Its a civic service that needs supported and the current model of incentives no longer supports adequately. There are no easy answers to address the dying of newspapers but saying that people should just go to the meetings is not an answer.
India pauses plans to add new coal plants for five years, bets on renewables
Mechanical analog computers used in WW2 era warships were quite interesting.

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2020/05/gears...
I used the official app for years until I started getting curious about which of my iPhone apps was using like 15 GB of data per month. Deleted the Reddit app and downloaded Apollo and haven’t had that issue since. When I can’t use Apollo anymore I guess I’ll look at HN or some other site more but not interested in going back to the official app.
> Not exactly.

That is exactly the point. Lisp syntax works differently. s-expressions are a data language and the Lisp syntax is not defined over characters, but over s-expressions.

> i.e. something that looks like lisp.

No, it would just look like s-expressions. You could define a completely different syntax and semantics on top of s-expressions: Logic (like Prolog), Postfix, ...

No one says that s-expression need to have the operator first. That's what Lisp defines as syntax. But you could write a postfix in s-expressions_

((3 4 +)
9
(pi sin)
pi)
2
*)

Above is a valid s-expression, but it is not valid Lisp. As such it does not look like Lisp, but it looks like a postfix language encoded on top of s-expressions.

If a reader would reverse all expressions, then it could be executed as Lisp. You could also define a syntax where parentheses are replaced by significant indentation.

s-expressions are not Lisp syntax, they are a data syntax which is used to encode Lisp.

Historically s-expression were also defined only for data and Lisp code used m-expressions for programs and s-expressions for data.

CADR would be written similar to:

cadr[A]=car[cdr[A]]

The function would then be called on data:

cadr[(1,2)]

-> 2

That's would Lisp code might look like, if it were not found out that one could als represent the code as s-expressions and that this would have interesting effects. Lisp designers tried to get away from this syntax several times.

ML switched [] and ():

similar to:

fun cadr (l) = car ( cdr (l))

called then similar to

cadr([1,2])

(read) reads every s-expression. Not just Lisp code. It knows nothing about the syntax of the Lisp constructs: DEFUN, LET, DEFCLASS, UNWIND-PROTECT, DOTIMES, ... When then EVAL gets called the s-expression external syntax is gone. EVAL gets Lisp code as Lisp data, not as characters or strings.
The one-person behind Antarctica's longest-running newspaper, Antarctic Sun
Because that is a lot of work to define, manage, and review.

Far more sensible is to charge the apps, and have them monetize with their own ads.
It’s looking like the answer to your question is probably blood red: https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/savingandinvesting/fidelity-...
It sounds like the law has a requirement for a qualifying news org to spend most of the revenue on journalism? Are you sure you're opposed to the actual contents of the law?
MetaVerse Stock Surges on Forecast to Complete Proposed Acquisition of Taomee
Everything Apple Plans to Show at WWDC: XR Headset, iOS 17 and More
But we don't, even the fact that we browse the Web and watch videos would have been impossible on a Nokia 3210.
Metrics, Logs and Traces: More Similar Than They Appear?
It's true. Especially because Reddit is public. (I think new Reddit isn't public for NSFW?)
Yeah that definitely sounds like you're constantly on the phone - or at the very least keep everything and then some running in the background with app refresh and location services etc. enabled.
Hasn't the latest batch of AI's (gpt etc) all stemmed from work Google did years ago (transformers), and released white papers for, for free? No company has to offer APIs for you to play with, most don't in fact.
Yeah, before llms it was hardly imaginable that these jobs would someday be automated.
I like how everybody's suddenly a constitutional expert here.

I'm skimming legislature.ca.gov, I can't seem to find the definition of "covered platform", but speaking charitably, I'm guessing they basically narrowly defined a social media recommendation algorithm and are trying to regulate what it can do. Saying an algorithm can't penalize on X criteria doesn't seem like compelled speech to me.
> jobs that are solely about creativity, like copywriting

But the point is that the kind of copywriting that CAN be replaced by ChatGPT is just as repetitive and non-creative than those other jobs.
Interesting that everyone is talking in past tense in this thread. Where I live hand sanitiser is still everywhere and people still use it all the time. I don't recall ever seeing it outside of hospitals prior to the pandemic.
... but maybe it simplifies and speed-up the internal processing? I haven't looked at Python 3 C implementation of strings, but that is a guess. Also, IIRC, Python 3 has the ability to keep different internal representations of strings and uses the most compact one. If all character are 7-bit ASCII, it uses bytes representation. That's what I remember from Python dev discussions long ago.

But the overall tone of the article is still bashful. Caring about the internal representation of strings and bashing UTF-32 feels lame and angry. (Especially if I'm right about the multi-rep nature of Python 3: their choice is good for most text, and they could add a UTF-8 internal rep in the future, although that would probably break enough code that expect the UTF-32 value for len() that it is not worth it.)
I had this problem with a ton of leftover sanitizer that my parents got me. I eventually let it 'cook off' in the sun. But i did get to show my kids how ethanol produces an 'invisible' flame.
Could you help me out? I'd like to be a candidate.
You didn’t always have access to a place to wash your hands or soap. Many Native Americans don’t have running water and sanitizer was needed badly, when they asked the government to help they got sent body bags instead