skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://twitter.com/edgedatabase/status/1620582614703964160

EdgeQL:

select Child {name}
filter .<child[is Parent].name = 'Uma Thurman';

SQL:

select child.name
from child
join parent_child_rel using (child_id)
join parent using (parent_id)
where parent.name = 'Uma Thurman';

IMO EdgeQL is going too far with the sigils
Only if you can get a lawyer.

In many parts of the world, you can't.
If you held a 2014 Galaxy Note 4 in one hand, and a modern iPhone in the other, I think you'd notice that the sleekness factor is not that different.
reminded me of Netflix's Wild Wild Country
This is one of many reasons why you should never talk to police. There's nothing you can say that will better your position, and almost anything you do say will hurt your position. Famous video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE&pp=ygUUZG9uJ3Qgd...
I was hoping to move over to Google Cloud Domains, too. Looks like Google Cloud Domains "is to be fully deprecated as part of this sale".

https://twitter.com/GergelyOrosz/status/1669726481130434563
Unpopular opinion: some people are much easier to deal with face-to-face.

I don't know what it is, but there's a sort of personality type which seems common among technical roles. Text communication is curt, feathers get ruffled easily in zoom/email, just really hard to work with.

Then you sit down with them for 15-30 minutes and talk, it's like night and day. They see you as a person, things resolve quickly, you both go about your day.

Even though I do most of my work remotely, I try to schedule interactions with these people on days when we will both be in the same room. They're not bad people, but it makes things so much easier, so much less drama.
Off-topic - I love the fact that Apple takes care to make the insides look as nice as the outside. Everything from the layout to the boards looks so good.
the will of the poll responders to be precise
"landed gentry"

So Spez is a baronet, and Reddit moderators are the village elders protesting against his draconian tax policies?
I use it and it works great. The only thing I'm missing is support for trim_blocks and lstrip_blocks. Without this my templates are a dashes in curly braces {%- -%} hell.
I felt this a year or two back, but today I've had as good of an experience on Docker w/ arm64 as I do w/ x86_64. I use arm64 Docker a lot since I work on a M1 MacBook.

I usually stick to the common base images, e.g. ubuntu, alpine, nodejs, golang, etc. and install based off of that. Also, I rarely write Dockerfiles these days and instead use Earthly [0], which is a tool that really shines as a CI/make alternative, but it incidentally also has a nicer syntax which makes it easier to write multi-platform Docker images.

What images or other problems have you ran into on arm64?

[0]: https://earthly.dev/
The british spelling is supposedly encyclopædia and Britannica still seems to use it (with and without ae = æ ligature).
You're not wrong...but it will get there and get better. I believe asahi will be a driving force behind it, and arm in general being more widely used for non mobile device stuff....however (despite using fedora on arm64 as a daily driver) I firmly believe we're going to be 6-12 months absolute minimum until arm docker is "alright" (I'm also broadly including fully user transparent x86 emulation into this sweeping statement with no basis lol)
I'll respectfully disagree here. English is one of the worst choices for a latin alphabet based lingua franca, as a mix of germanic and romanic languages, with inconsistent to non-existent rules, differences between sound vs written character.

It's funny though how English, despite basically being a language of "every second word is an exception" is still so easy to learn? French is much harder. German is much harder.

In Chinese (and Arab) you not only have to contend with a different alphabet to learn but (at least for Chinese - don't know for Arab) also a completely different style of putting these symbols together to make sense. English at least shares that with other Euro languages and even if you get the structure a bit wrong (you can easily tell German or French sentence structure in an English sentence in many cases) it's still easy to comprehend well enough.

What I do think though is that Chinese or Arab might still take over simply because of numbers of speakers of them being more and dispersing and taking over that way. Firefly universe style.
You'd listen 3 times instead of 5 to save on the monthly bill.

Same as when dialup Internet access was billed by the minute. Most people would limit their time online to reduce the bill, and didn't feel free to browse for hours every day if they found something interesting. Email and to some extent Usenet were popular because you only needed to go online for a few minutes to download and upload your messages; you could read and write offline for free. When unmetered "always on" connections arrived people's habits changed radically.
In my experience one of the limiting factors of a language as you scale is library support. You want to do more complex things (for better or worse) or integrations (monitoring, etc.) but the development cost is very high since you have to write the whole part yourself or make tradeoffs on the limited libraries available.
Not to mention, you could use the various offline models.
I don't want to discount the replication crisis, but I'd like to ask you the same question again: how, specifically, do you design any psychological study that you can't discard with "well, they could be faking it"?
In a similar vein, there are kanji (Chinese characters) with unknown origins called "ghost kanji". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JIS_X_0208#Kanji_from_unknown_...
> The industry started rejecting Waterfall, early design and system architects, in favor of Agile, just-in-time design and empowering developers. So we saw no need for these visual design tools to model the entire system, since we ended up changing the design during the lifetime of the project anyway.

It wasn't also visual design tools that Agile killed. Agile killed design documentation altogether.

With Agile, today's problems are addressed on tomorrow's sprint, and changes in software architecture take place only in the code. Any effort to document the system architecture in any remotely rigorous way is quickly deprecated, and teams simply don't waste time maintaining something that might already be deprecated once they finish editing the document.
When you say useful, what does useful actually mean? If ai is just a tool and humans are the beneficiaries you can kind of frame useful as useful in some way to humans. When the human is out of the loop completely how do you understand if you're going in tge right direction?
So we just stop studying psychology completely?
AWS has great support for arm64 instances
Nice, it works well!
>A specified hardware platform with set performance does wonders for optimization

That only works when you have a critical mass adoption like the X-Box and PS4/5, while SteamDeck is a bit far away from those both in sales numbers and performance wise.

Most game studios still target the current gen consoles for minim performance specs, that even on powerful gaming PCs, the ported games still run like ass.

And even those consoles are getting a HW refresh soon.

So it's in Valves interest to update the HW to make sure that modern AAA PC ports can run on the SteamDeck.
I learned to fix my car because I was a broke kid with a shitty corrola. I was learning programming at around the same time as when my car was having problems.

And honestly at the time the two felt kind of similar. Both were super scary, black boxes. But both were things that normal human beings learned to do. You didn't have to be some crazy genius. And a lot of times you really are debugging a car, except since it's physical, it's a lot more intuitive.

I once tallied up all the repairs vs what I would've paid mechanics and it came to 18k. Nowadays that's a price I can swallow and it no longer makes financial sense for me to do my own repairs.

But I now have a garage full of "free" tools and I can tell very confidently when mechanics bullshit me. But that happens less than just simply talking the lingo and having the mechanic appreciate that I know what's going on and can commiserate on how shitty a repair is gonna be.

I think most sw people can enjoy and go into the physical world. I think there's so many similarities and never understood certain people's reluctance or even badge of honor of being bad at working with physical stuff
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iceberg_A-68

A-68 was part of Larsen C, a section of the Larsen Ice Shelf. Scientists found the crack beginning to form in November 2016. Scientists assess that A-68 "didn't just break through in one clean shot, [but] it formed a lace-network of cracks first."[5] The resulting iceberg was around 175 km long and 50 km wide, 5,800 km² in area, 200 m thick and weighed an estimated one trillion tonnes.[8][5]

I’m not sure if Wikipedia is right here however because the linked sources have changed to remove mentions of mass.

That said we should be able to do a pretty dumb calculation. 1 km3 of water weighs ~1 gt.

5800 km2 x 0.2 km = 1160 km3

1160 km3 of ice x 0.9 (density of ice compared to water) x 1 gt / 1 km3 leaves us with a mass of about 1044 gt or around 1 trillion tons.

Edit: also, I am not able to find an original source for the mass of B-15 being in the few billions range
Two things to note. Firstly, I can't see why this is any different from modern fuel injection systems that don't achieve the same results and secondly I stumbled across this while doing some research about the Sloot Digital Coding System.
The added cost of JSON serialization is easily offset by reducing the total number of overall queries and implicit (or explicit) transactions. The additional parallelization the RDBMS can achieve is generally greater than the added JSON serialization and extra network bandwidth.
Castle Game Engine: Cross-platform (desktop, mobile, console) 3D and 2D game engine supporting many asset formats (glTF, X3D, Spine...) and using modern Object Pascal
I'd also stick to SQL until my boss says we'll be using something else because is cheaper.
That’s for the author of the paper to design into the experiment
Thanks - so is there anything in the Python space that ticks those boxes, in your view?
Just hope that you're not in a jurisdiction in which silence can be used against you (such as the UK)
Show HN: State Trooper – Tiny, no frills state machine for Go
Needed to isolate a bit of DRY logic for some of my projects. Might be of use to others out there.
Additional context in [0], [1].

LGR review of the machine [2].

I would recommend reading [1] because it confirms the GPL violation but paints interesting picture of the reason.

[0] https://arstechnica.com/civis/threads/brand-new-laptop-recre...

[1] https://arstechnica.com/civis/threads/brand-new-laptop-recre...

[2] https://youtu.be/6bODiZ5bP84?t=442 "So I Bought Those Weird New AliExpress Retro PCs…"
Japan to open up Apple- and Google-dominated phone apps to competition
My parents bought me a little tongue-in-cheek placard when I was a kid that read, "genius is the ability to avoid doing hard work."

I know they bought it for me as a little joke, but I have strived to live up to that ideal every day of my life ever since. On days where I am stuck doing some hard work, I think to myself, I'll try to be more of a genius tomorrow.
> That's total bullshit. A fuel cell is very simple.

Funny how despite it being so simply all car companies still struggle to actually produce a fuel cell car at sane costs.

> A FCEV will be significantly cheaper than comparable BEVs.

This is just factually wrong.

And in the cases its true its because the company selling them is actually losing absurd amounts of money per car. While on the other hand Tesla has a 20% margin on their BEVs.

Lets compare in the real world. I just checked, I can get a Long Range Tesla Model 3 for the same price as a Toyota Mirai and Tesla has far, far cheaper fuel costs and many extras not included in the Toyota.

Tesla live cycle cost are far lower, this isn't up for debate, its a simple fact.

> BEV advocates are suffering from their own sunk cost fallacy.

Funny how there are many millions of BEV sold and Toyota can barley sell a few 1000s highly subsidies FCEVs.

And how every industry prediction is suggesting 50% growth over the next couple years for BEV and barley and growth for FCEV.

> When BEVs die as a technology, it will be BEV companies that will reveal themselves to holding onto outdated ideas.

You are a hilarious joker. Pretty much every car company in the world not in Japan is fully committed to transitioning to BEV and are investing 1000s of billion.

FCEV isn't even a rounding error. Tesla produces more Model Y per week then Toyota FCEV sales per year.

> In fact it is already happening. The fact that BEV fans can't even acknowledge that FCEVs are also EVs is proof of this.

Everybody knows that FCEVs are EV but FCEV are so irrelevant in the real world that nobody even considers talking about them. Its like saying Birds are dinosaurs, ok I guess that's strictly speaking true but its simply a irrelevant fact for 99.99999999% of the population.

FCEV for cars is dead. You sound like time traveler from early 2000s who has been left behind.
RIP Uncle Ted
I’ve heard some people say that as a child they thought the letter before P was “Elemeno.” So it certainly tracks that if you ask kids to recite “and per se and” that they might think the whole phrase is the name of the letter.
As much as I like adnauseam's mission, it seems to hide ads less reliably than ublock origin. I'd imagine some need to be visible for the click spoofing to work?
Yeah I love my PS Vita for that reason.
I love this book! It’s really quite excellent for teaching Latin.
Watching this video I just assumed the logic board removal was some aside, not necessary to replace the battery. Nope! Looking at their 13" guide this entire process is necessary to perform a battery replacement. Given everything else is solid state and will probably never fail it makes even less sense to block battery replacement behind them. The Air is an awesome device to use but wow... what a terrible design for battery replacement.
Given the dates involved I’d guess maybe England what with English be the language of the English and all. ;)
KC archbishop clarifies wine validity norms
> Sure there was the odd professor that would call a stack a "Stapel"

“Kellerspeicher”, certainly
Good idea! I've added some TL;DRs at the beginning of the article.
The advent of the standard typewriter and computer keyboard killed many a special letter/ligature.
Google is more and more defined by how willing they are to help their own bottom line short-term by harming their customers. While it is more and more an industry trend, Google is a leader in kneecapping those foolish enough to have a dependency on it.
This sounds like a horrible world to live in...
Imagine you have a small business that tracks in the order of 10's - 100's of millions of events (pageviews, clicks, whatever), and you have reporting you want to run. Trying to do this in PG/MySQL would likely need to use materialized views so your reports don't take a long time to run. You could store your event data in CH directly, or use ELT/ETL process to sync/copy it into clickhouse just for reporting. Then, your queries would be very fast. It's must faster (for certain types of queries, mainly timeseries queries or queries involving aggregation of many rows). It's faster because of how the data is stored on disk. It's NOT good for fetching/updating/deleting single rows however.

It's originally designed to handle hundreds of columns, and billions of rows, but I think it can still apply to much smaller use cases that value performance. I'm implementing it currently in a similar scenario, and I'm using AirByte OSS version to ELT from postgres. Then I'm using tableau or some other BI tool to analyze that data much more effectively (I will be trying to perform complex aggregations/group by reports on 100mm rows)
Every $100 donated directly funds a PCB project by a teenager!

Please donate to this link for the money to go into the OnBoard fund directly: https://bank.hackclub.com/donations/start/onboard
> 1 security vendor flagged this URL as malicious (Phishing)

https://www.virustotal.com/gui/url/9ed70fc608cd35117a0079556...
Everyone loves to hate on Apple and their glue, but it's got to be hard to balance durability with repairability, especially at the volume that Apple ships.
How would that investment generate a return, though?
Not convincing in the general sense at least; I get high on learning new things that change my perspective entirely -- and that doesn't seem to be uncommon
I've been using a cax41 (16 cores) instance for numerical computations recently. Geekbench scores are 774/10221, costs $0.04 hourly ($27 monthly). Perfectly stable. No throttling (probably not that popular yet hehe). For my specific program it's 10% slower than my laptop's 11980HK processor (8 threads, 16 hyperthreads).
You've basically described Firebase and its archetype of database.
External power banks charge via USB. Most people don't want to walk around with their phone tethered via 4ft USB cable to a power bank in their backpack.
> will downregulate endogenous testosterone production if serum levels are high from supplementation

Does this apply to Longfolia leaf (Tongkat Ali)?

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4085925/
Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese
Having participated in plenty of these (as it was required for class credit, and they also paid reasonably well for an in-between classes hour type thing to go do), the 'researchers' can also be completely obnoxious. One study I was involved in had me listen to some rant about how women do better on a math exam I was about to take, being left in a room for about 10 minutes alone, and then being given the exam - on pink paper. It was generic algebra 2 / SAT level test.

After the exam the researchers just endlessly hounded me from a hundred different angles trying to get me to express doubt or uncertainty in how I performed on it. If I just wanted my $20 and credit, it would have been far easier to just give them what they wanted. But I've been ever the contrarian. They also said they'd email me my results in 8 weeks. They did not. I've always wondered if I ended up getting culled from their 'study' as an 'outlier.'
Top Vector Database Solutions for Your AI Project
I always thought amper was another word for merchant because in my native German the & symbol is called "Kaufmanns-Und", literally "merchants-and".
> The problem isn't generating UML from code, the problem is generating useful UML from code.

I would kill for a tool that could output class and sequence diagrams from a project or component. If the format is editable and tools can automatically layout/filter out components, all the better. Right now the main time sink in putting together diagrams is trying to express what's in the code. Once that's in place, we can prune stuff we don't need.
Define "Better"
Itanium ABI is the de facto ABI standard. It's not developed by a single "compiler" but a collaboration of multiple compiler vendors. It works across basically all Unix/Linux platforms, even Windows. GCC broke the ABI and not "changed it to libstdc++" and that was more than 10 years ago with introduction of C++11 - it's a very rare occassion and exactly the reason why we can have nice and open things in Unices without worrying that software will suddenly break. Mistakes do slip from time to time such as the recent one with LLVM (15) starting to emulate SSE2 when one is not available on the HW but the code makes explicit use of it. Again, such things are rather an exception and my understanding is that Apple chooses quite the opposite strategy - they break their ABI much more often. I see that only as an annoyance which generates unnecessary extra work to keep your code running. I also think that it makes it somewhat impossible to use vanilla clang and mix it with apple-clang binaries. It's a PITA from developer PoV.
I'm sure the commenter above has seen this but for anyone who hasn't: Andy Gavin talking about pushing the envelope of the Playstation for Crash Bandicoot.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=izxXGuVL21o
Intel to build $4.6B assembly, testing site in Poland
Yeah bit strange with the future EU rules calling for user replaceable batteries.
I really like this as an alt etymology. If it got popularized to save characters in telegrams, it could have been the “electric and”. Another way it could be from Ampere is that his son was a philologist and could have conceivably promoted the idea of an ampersand.
"The real moat openAI might have in the future is a “mostly human” dataset they managed to scrape before the generative AI frenzy"

How useful will this dataset be in 10 years, though?

Would ChatGPT 4 trained up to 2013 be useful now? Probably not so much...
In most psychological experiments, volunteers are told it will take an hour/an afternoon/whatever at the time they sign up to participate. The notion that all of them actually want to cut corners and just obtain the cash in return for the bare minimum of time and effort is an assumption about people in general, not a fact.
And I'm asking you: what solution would make you happy? What would it have to look like?
Yeah, we will find ways of training these things faster, and we will have faster hardware. We will have better, more parameter efficient models. This will inevitably be something we can do locally. You can already trade time for money. Like, right now you can buy hardware for less than what a house costs, train using the hardware for a year and you basically have something as capable as GPT3.5 - this is already possible and needs to be done only once (and you can still sell the hardware if you want) and a single dedicated person is capable of doing it by themselves. It will only get faster, and cheaper from here. Same goes for inference, still expensive to run but will get cheaper.
Cicero’s educated Greek body slave, Tiro, invented it.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcus_Tullius_Tiro

https://creativepro.com/ampersand-history-usage/#:~:text=The....
Astroscale wants to be the world's friendly neighborhood space garbage collector
Is there an audiobook version of this?
Do you remember the movie Under Suspicion (2000)[1], starring Gene Hackman? Can’t say too much without spoilers, but it’s related.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Under_Suspicion_(2000_film)
I did my undergraduate degree at Wits University in Johannesburg. My Real Analysis course was SO boring. The lecturer basically wrote on the board:

Lemma: ......

Proof: ....

etc.

Theorem: Let epsilon < K, ....

Proof: ....

--QED--

which we all dutifully copied into our notebooks. Very uninspiring.

But when I got to the University of Waterloo for graduate studies, I had a real competitive advantage over my peers for the theory courses I took: I knew what a proof was, and how to do one.
We bought for the first time in 2021, when interest rates were at the very bottom and the market was absolutely insane. The only reason we got a house (and one we like!) was because we had a really good agent who helped us navigate the market.

Doing it a second time in a saner market, I would be more inclined to do it ourselves and negotiate a 3% discount on the house. But successfully buying a house at rock bottom interest rates was totally worth the cost.
... for replacement. Batteries have sensitive thermal requirements, so im sure there is a reason for the layout the wayy it is.
Biden Announces $930M in Grants to Expand Rural Internet Access
At that point you might as well use something more modern than IRC, if you're going to wrap it in another protocol anyways.
"The AI" itself will. Along with blackmail. Probably the worst thing (if this comes to pass) Humans ever did was make a generation think they'll make shiny skeleton robots wielding guns with red eyes instead of sit in the shadows of a datacenter combining n-grams into weapons