skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that looking further outside the system bounds for thermal reuse is the best. Eg use the heat waste (however that exits the dc) and sending it somewhere to do something useful. Heat homes in the winter or accelerate composting or something.
Who cares? Redditors are really too much. Hoping that everything has a good resolution only because I don’t want Redditors fleeing to other sites that are (blissfully) free of their “culture”. Already have seen an unfortunate influx of them on this site.
The nearest relatives to SARS-CoV-2 are found in Yunnan and Laos. Both areas WIV sampled prior to the pandemic and they haven't shared their records with WHO or the NIH.
And I'm sure we can expect a perfectly unbiased opinion regarding the matter from jpegxl.info.
I do not rely on google/facebook for any incoming revenue at all either.
The docs could do a better job of spelling it out, but csexp's really do only represent "trees of bytestrings". They're not a particularly rich format. If you're looking for "transfer this lambda over the network" semantics that's obviously a lot more complicated, but there's at least some research-project Schemes that've done it. The one I know of is Termite Scheme, which builds an Erlang-style distributed process model.
A lot of the critical infrastructure embedded things that we depend on, almost none of them are addressing this kind of attack

Because it's beyond impractical and to attempt to "defend" against such things is effectively fighting against the base principles of (physical) property ownership?

The direction that "security" research has headed in is really disturbing.
OK yeah, the 3:bag is easy to see.

With netstrings, it's

3:bag,

with a comma, which makes it a bit more readable over the wire.

The extra level of Racket quoting was confusing me -- #"" and \" -- it would be nicer if they just wrote exactly what's transmitted over the wire.

And still the page does seem like it's missing a reference. Both Rivest's page and this page seem a bit underdeveloped for a "canonical" format ...
But it's Thought Leadership, especially to those that worship wealth! Gamify it a bit and you've got boundless hustle culture YouTube content!
No, there are different forms of vitamin B3. Niacinamide (aka nicotinamide) is the non-flushing form.

It is a reasonably well documented protectant of neurons and mitochondria.

Here is one great example publication related to a mouse model of glaucoma:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28209901/

I take 3 gm/ day and have for 6 years with what I think are notable improvements in cognitive function. Your mileage may vary.
There's a common issue in philosophy and epistemology over how we come to know things. We wanted to know what 'knowledge' was, and settled upon the concept of a 'justified true belief' for a fairly long period of time.

However, one day, a philosopher found a situation in which a justified true belief was incorrect. This is the Gettier problem.

What you describe is something akin to a network of baysian conditionals attached to certain proposition, which upon confrontation with new information update their relative weights. We know with certainty that this process has significant benefits in general (it's certainly better than most systems not internalizing new information), but can and does create false reasoning.

In short, it's good but not sufficient to create knowledge. The problem of individuals creating ideological filter bubbles around themselves is very related to the idea that their evidentiary priors become more and more rigid as they note confirmatory evidence over time that justifies their views over time. The issue isn't that they stop intaking new information, but that their priors and the new information are interpreted based upon that belief network.

Thankfully, as a super-organism, we have a great solution for that mental ossification. We die. New people who have less evidentiary accumulation can address the issue with new priors and often that's all that's needed for huge breakthroughs.
To be clear, most (all?) DI frameworks are available with plain classes without annotations. They do use reflection to figure out which parameter goes where, but that's it.

public class Foo {
public Foo(Bar bar, Baz baz) {}
}

Is a perfectly valid class as far as most DI frameworks are concerned.
Yes, the article suggests they had a closer precursor. The nearest relatives to SARS-CoV-2 are found in Yunnan and Laos. They are both areas WIV sampled in studying the spillover risk of SARS-related coronaviruses. They haven't shared their records with WHO or the NIH.
I wouldn't know, but the question is more "can/will they do this to order?" rather than "can it ever be done?"
ChatGPT isn't great for spitting out accurate facts, especially if you just ask once, especially if you don't add additional details and otherwise engineer the prompt, especially if you're asking questions involving digits and numerals, and you especially if small details matter. Zig was definitely far enough along to have multi-colored functions over a year prior to that.
For lists, use a tuple as default, since it's immutable.

def foo(allowed=()):
truthy = ['true', 'True']
truthy += allowed # most things work
allowed.append('yes') # error

It's not perfect (`truthy = ['true', 'True'] + allowed` will not work).
Cool guides, I would say it’s not only for sleeping though.
> The popular culture that celebrates drugs and dealers.

You mean modern medicine? That's what makes this problem so pernicious - so much of it was created by the people fictionalized in shows like House MD and Grey's Anatomy not The Wire and Breaking Bad.
> I think that’s part of the reason I would love to see somebody try it, because intuitively I think it would make a difference, but it may not.

The crazy thing is it's already solved. YC should just spin a subreddit.ycombinator.com for each one, there's a nice search that works and some very nice apps for reading. What the reddit shareholders are about to buy is incredibly fragile and the management is fucking with it so much it's obvious they only care about the payola.
What are the alternatives exactly?

Until we get interoperating platforms where people can easily migrate and reward the places that treat them the best we are stuck with the few platforms that managed to create network lock-in.

The social media as a prison operating model.
I'm giving Lemmy a try.

Of the various features that are missing, as a moderator I think the lack of an automod bot is the most impactful.
Unlocking Your Body’s Clock: A Saliva-Based Personalized Circadian Profiling
>many thousands of VOLUNTEER mods, and millions of users generating content.

And of course reddit being used as an aggregator for third party content, which is reposted to their site,
do you think 3rd party developers would be okay with this? in this scenario, the Reddit premium subscription fee would be a price floor and developers would have to charge a separate fee to use their app.
Reddit is proof of Internet Rule No.51 "the better the content, the worse the User Interface"
Yes I have tried, my experience in general is that the tandem partners are really quite flakey and difficult to keep going.

I agree I should watch more TV and listen to more radio. But I don't even do these in my mother tongue, so there is twice the impediment.
Ah, I corrected my original post. That's what he was on. It's confusing even now to me. Anyone in this thread suggesting that anyone with half a brain should be intimate with the difference can tell me I've only got half a brain.
This feels a bit like you are using an image of absolute safety to hold hostages, not allowing the potential for change & improvement.

The author starts by citing a decent variety of sources to have already expressed interest here, who see this as progress.

Migrating a bunch of per-process global variables to have scope (per thread or per session) may be risky, but gee, it just sounds like vaguely reasonable architecture to have these days to me.
It's not that simple. Everything, even secure hardware, can have bugs. https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2021/04/14/azimuth...
Agreed, take the Steinway image for example, jpegxl makes a mess of it with the tiny setting, lots of artifacts much detail lost (e.g. the benches on the right, or the piano keys on the left).
Or genetic mutations (which also may interact with specific lifestyle factors). At least one such mutation was identified in an Italian family that is seemingly immune to atherosclerosis [1], and the "blue zone" populations tend to be relatively small and isolated (at least before the industrial revolution).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ApoA-1_Milano
I'm a dev with 10+ years professional Java experience and something more like this is what I wish Java had always had. Ignore the other commenters who are being predictably and characteristically harsh and uncharitable.
> just a few seconds after the event that precipitated the crash is all that's necessary

Necessary for what? I was thinking more along the lines of giving us more raw data to be able to better deduce where planes might end up post-crash.
they are wrong because 3rd party apps are the only way the site is actually usable on a mobile device.
Why pay for the recorder at all then?

Sub-total loss is presumably much more common and it’s useful there, but the adjustments to prevent it being disabled/make it more durable would be helpful there, too.
Indefinitely until reddit picks new moderators and reopen them. No way they'll allow major subs closing down.
There are at least 7 commercial passenger flight suicides in history (plus the four on 9/11, though that's arguably a closed vector now, and some others on non-revenue flights). There are around 100K pilots working today in commercial aviation [not all Part 121 (airline)], so perhaps 500K, and surely less than 700K, total over the course of time. If we posit a successful suicidal action rate of 7 in 700K, that's only "five nines" over the course of their shortened career or 99.999%, but could become seven or even eight nines on a per-flight basis.

I'm 100% with you on the desire to not have ground-link control (and, for me, to keep two crew in Part 121 operations); I just figured I'd estimate the math.
They have witheld records from the NIH which funded some of their SARS-related coronaviruses spillover research. They eventually terminated their subaward last year as a result. WHO has also been asking for lab data. Given the nearest relatives to SARS-CoV-2 are found in Yunnan and Laos where the WIV sampled it seems fairly clear what happened here.

https://thebulletin.org/2022/08/nih-to-terminate-ecohealth-a...
Yeeeas, it really wasn't clear and still kinda looks you were suggesting the board would be fine with a 2/3rds reduction in their estimated value right before an IPO.
I think there are lots of fields like this. My dad worked his entire life as an auto mechanic and one of his few hobbies was working on and driving a project car he owned for 50 years.
I find this article weird. Aping Sinatra is not an innovation. Java reflection is essentially zero cost after the JIt runs.

The idea of "this is what you type" to make a REST endpoint or client call is a non-starter and non-issue.

This code in any shop worth its salt has been generate for years off of metadata.

If you are typing in rest code into any language, you are holding it wrong.
Unfortunately for this poor foolish man, he has spiked his own credibility with his zeal for AI. I mean, aren’t you kind of dismissing this post as “oh it was probably written by ChatGPT.”

One indicator of low credibility is that he keeps saying “this saved me weeks of work” for things that look like they might take a few minutes to do with a spreadsheet, or else could be Googled, or for which there are already free tools, or frankly don’t even need to be done.

I have a bias about his project that I will admit: he seems to be yet another one of those smug entrepreneurs who’s goal in life is to contribute nothing creatively or intellectually to the world. A parasite. Fills me with loathing.
"the benefit is its performance"

Sure, but when you design a language you are striking a balance between many things (which is why some features could take years to finalize and implement). In this case, the gain in performance is likely minimal, but the confusion and surprise it causes does a lot of damage.

(I recently read through the entire series of conversation with Anders Hejlsberg on the design of C# which is very insightful https://www.artima.com/intv/anders.html)
I wish I had a Volvo!

Good news.
With the usernames, I have lost any trust that Discord would treat the users any better. It is not really a company I would recommend moving towards to.

Not really sure if there is any good alternatives at this moment.
Indeed. Pilot suicide is just one theory and is not proven fact. Almost everyone thinks there was a decompression event on the aircraft. Another possibility is hypoxia causing pilot impairment as a result of decompression. Hypoxia severely inhibits brain function and turns you into an incompetent. It's similar to being extremely drunk or high on drugs. This happened on the Greek Helios flight that decompressed. The pilots can be heard on the recording becoming gradually unable to competently fly the plane and making ridiculous decisions due to brain impairment.
I was told that aging demographics will result in lower real estate prices. All that is happening is that rural areas are dying out and the young move to urban areas. There is no free lunch. No, this generation's parents looking for a home don't move to the middle of nowhere, they move to the suburbs of the larger cities.
Inheriting a house from your parents also won't be as good of a deal as you are thinking because that home is only worth it if you can't find a job in the city or if it isn't in your dying hometown.
Since 1912 they are organising a 11 stedentocht for bycicles. A single day event, compassing 235KM. According to locals I've spoken, this gets about "10%" of the vibe of the tour on ice. Still a lot of fun, I completed this years edition earlier this month - wrapped myself with sensors, collecting a ton of data: https://willem.com/blog/2023-05-31_impact-of-training/
From the article: All of the preparation is, inarguably, effective: Never has a recovered black box been so badly damaged that it yields no usable data.

That seems to me like they might be at a sufficient level of durability already.
Papers of Sir Isaac Newton
No, dual licensing simply means something different from what you think it does. Doing your IF statement violates the terms of the MIT license (assuming the same public codebase.).

A dual license is not IF/THEN/ELSE, it's pick $mit or $commercial--your call. If I pick $mit, no obligation to pay. You can not use $mit at all. But if you use it whether as part of a dual license model or otherwise, you don't get to rewrite it. Of course, you don't need to be open source at all which is what I usually tell clients who want their software to be "open source" for marketing purposes but get around some of the business model challenges.

Here's the fairly canonical MySQL example of a dual license: "Oracle uses a dual licensing model for MySQL to meet the needs of its consumers. Oracle offers MySQL under a proprietary (OEM style) license for licensees who want to create and commercially distribute proprietary derivative works incorporating MySQL without revealing the underlying source code and do not wish to be subject to other restrictions and obligations of the GPL. Additionally, Oracle licenses MySQL under the GPL for licensees who simply want to use the software or who want to incorporate MySQL into a product to be later distributed likewise under the GPL."

(Note that Oracle owns the MySQL copyrights. They perhaps couldn't otherwise do this unless subject to some restrictions. You can also just use MySQL without contacting Oracle.)

But what you're proposing, the software doesn't have an MIT license. It has MIT license verbiage coupled to other license language that forbids free commercial use. It's not a dual license. It's a new, different, and non-open source license. (Which is fine but your software isn't then open source.)

So from the IF/THEN/ELSE perspective your variety of dual licensing is not possible in the sense of a rider on an approved open source software license.

(Of course, that assuming you can even define much less enforce "commercial." Creative Commons basically gave up.)
Thanks for the filter, very useful! I'm keeping this on until Reddit backtracks.
I'd pay several hundred for a toothbrush that had easily replaceable batteries and other components like shaft seals (with them being standard commonly-available parts), and was designed to last many decades. I don't want any of the "app" crap.
You can usually find developers interested in any fashionable approach to a problem. Change is fine. What improvement, specifically, though? Adding multithreading is not a functional improvement in and of itself, but more the opposite. MT should be used when a specific, important functional gain can be realized through no other approach.

I'm not trying to win an argument or anything here, I'm just highlighting from my and others' experiences that multithreading is a tradeoff not to be made casually. It makes some things faster, especially if not I/O bound, but it also increases dev and debug cost, and reduces the number of developers who can assist. That downside tends to permanent.
...that eats electricity not hay!
"Fight for your own country" is such a vague concept that will mean vastly different things to different people.

It's not a surprise that in Eastern Europe the percentage is significantly higher, because there it means "fight against an authoritarian invader who will strip us of our freedoms and will destroy much of what our country stands for".

In Western Europe it means ... what exactly? There are no immediate obvious threats and it's nothing more than a vague expression of patriotism lacking any sort of concrete meaning.

I bet you'd get very different answers with "if Russia would invade your country, then would you be willing to serve in the army to defend it?" And even that would be biased, because such a hypothetical question comes off as very different if it's not all that hypothetical.
Yes, it's not as if people like Stephen Hawking, Jane Goodall, Jill Tarter, Richard Dawkins, and Svante Pääbo have given TED talks. Oh, wait.
To be clear, I meant read-only in the sense that a fault in in either recorder should not be capable of interfering with the rest of the plane.
A much needed extension, so many creators give shit titles for their videos. Sometimes they produce interesting content, but it's hard to know if the video is worth checking out without a clear explanation of what to expect from the title.
Ask HN: Why the dichotomy of “small” and “large” scale dev dev?
And why do I rarely seen any context of transition states between the two? For instance: When does a small-scale but growing app no longer qualify as "small", and does it make it automatically large-scale at that point? (maybe it's similar to the heap paradox?) Another sample topic: Companies that prefer to hire for experience in large-scale web dev. Small-scale devs want to learn but lack the means in their current job. And they do not know whether the best approach for their software is a gradual change or you turn it on like a light switch.

Providing more context in when and how small turns into big could be especially useful for professionals who only know small-scale dev practices but are trying to bridge the gap.
They could very well convince me to pay a subscription fee if they promised to not change the site anymore. Sure, that’s not exactly a great business model, but I do wonder if they’ll eventually pull the plug on old.reddit
how do you notice that strike btw? if i go on reddit all of my subreddits look like usual. nothing black.

most recent post on /r/dataengineering fx was 30 minutes ago. on /r/askreddit several posts are "just now".
My website, my rules, my API prices. Don't like go somewhere else. Ez pez.
So, "canonical" here means "for a given tree of data this is one unambiguous binary representation for it," which is a useful property for crypto signatures. It does not mean "this is a blessed way to write sexp's", though folks can be forgiven for not realizing that since the docs here don't say much about the when's or why's of use.
If everything is downvoted nothing is downvoted
Jim Clark did his PhD at Utah. The academic program, and the nearby E&S, provided a great incubator for computer graphics talent. Stanford was where it went to the next level, with the subsequent commercialisation via MIPS and SGI.

OpenGL was originally the proprietary IrisGL, and of course SGI never made a GPU, but invented the architecture of fixed function pipelines (Geometry Engines, Texture Memory, Raster Managers). It was people who left SGI to found nVidia.
And powerful strikes go on for weeks if there is no acceptable compromise made.
Flat: Open-Source Virtual Classroom
As a user, I think Twitter is better now, notably with the Community Notes feature that even Zuckerberg commended on Lex's podcast - I hope he introduces a similar concept. The option to post extended threads is appreciated. I hardly come across political content as I avoid engagement with it, and I find it beneficial that creating an account is no longer necessary for viewing Tweets and responses.
Periodic, or at least periodic-looking, solutions to the three-body problem
On Apollo, I have the UI configured to omit previews of images and videos, it’s also high density. It basically looks like HN.
Yes but there are too many big subs closing. My guess is they couldn't support more than a couple dozen on their own.
> Java reflection is essentially zero cost after the JIt runs.

It is slower and it is cached so uses more memory.
PikaPods[1] has a nearly 'one click' install process for Flarum, though it's not on the level of, say, creating a Discord server in terms of ease of use for non-technical people.

The cost to run a small server is less than $2/month.

I have no affiliation w/ pikapods, just a satisfied customer.

1. https://www.pikapods.com/apps
That wasn't the case back then, there was a very strong "if it's legal, it's allowed" sentiment on reddit. It was only after it started getting attention in mainstream media that it was banned.
I don't know why this was downvoted. Spark was actually one of the alternatives I considered before I concluded that I couldn't find any framework that suits me, and started writing grumpyrest.

The main issue I had with spark was, from what I could see, the lack of good JSON support. A major part of grumpyrest is its JSON serialization/deserialization framework (it's roughly half of the whole codebase!) which applies the same principles as grumpyrest does for REST, to JSON. (I even called it grumpyjson in anticipation that I might one day break this out as a standalone project).

Now don't get me wrong, I consider Jackson a high-quality framework, and I like very much how its author takes care of even the smallest details. It's not at all like Spring. However, in making it work as I wanted there were too many things that I could not solve to my satisfaction -- I could not abstract them in a way that was truly re-usable, and every API method would have to deal with these things again. This was even more true for Gson. So in the end, I used them (Gson, to be precise) as a low-level JSON library that basically translates between a JSON AST and serialized JSON, and did the high-level mapping to application classes myself.