skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SkyNet awakens... then says, "I'll be back." Goes to sleep to be trained again. (ominous music follows)... Across the screen it says, "Sarah Connor is now in grade school." Then blinks away. A moment later, "John Connor has yet to be conceived." (More ominous music) Image of Jensen Huang in a terminator leather jacket standing hold the next generation GPU is shown. (More ominous music that peaks to a finale)

Will you join the resistance?

LOL, I welcome our new overload.
So, the first century in the Current Era would be 99 years? There's no year 0. A century is any quantity of 100, go crazier: 1946 to 2045!!!
I'd like to add to the discussion the specifics of the case that was brought to the Supreme Court: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gBETD_SlpVU

This case has been 10 years in the making. In this case the EPA threatened to fine a family that wanted to develop a plot of land in a residential subdivision up to $75,000/day. The EPA claimed that because it had not yet fined the family, it's determination that their plot of land was a protected wetland under the Clean Water Act was not subject to judicial review. So the family would have a sword of Damocles hanging over their head if they decided to develop the land, but they couldn't challenge proactively that the land they wanted to develop was not in fact a protected wetland.

The Supreme Court unanimously held that the compliance order threatening the fine was subject to judicial review, leading to the second case involving this plot of land, as to whether it was in fact a protected wetland.
Do you think I can actually show up in person to T. Rowe Price, and lay out my case why we should be together to the front desk? Lol
You say this in your post (and allude to it here), so not trying to be pedantic, but explicitly surfacing it here for other folks that don't click through: Ecto isn't an ORM.

I love Ecto. In my opinion, Phoenix has a lot of strengths, but Ecto is the superpower in that ecosystem.

That being said, at least _some_ of the brand of "problems" mentioned in the post can exist into the Ecto world. I've seen plenty of folks new to Ecto fall into N+1 queries using `preload` naively, so I'd argue it doesn't completely erase that blurred boundary. I also personally much prefer the level that Ecto sits at and think the tradeoffs are totally worth it.
How tell me.
> Even to this day, I intuitively group friends based on the academic year group they were in

How far out of school are you?
Commercial airliners started to get onboard wind shear detection ~25 years ago. The idea is that if you get enough advanced notice, you can execute a go-around while you’ve still got some altitude.
I did one based around LFS a year or two back, but I used the Heirloom pkgtools stuff to publish packages in SVR4 format just for a laugh. I even packaged up and built CDE for it, it was a real fun parody of Solaris and other SVR4 systems. I called it HeadRat Linux. It really did add a nice spicy SVR4 style coating over Linux which I thought was kind of hilarious.
The Rise of Windows Part 1 (1981-1985)
There was a bunch of clowns spreading misinfo 2 weeks ago saying they dropped majority of the charges.
Several successor languages have kept the simple syntax of C while eliminating a large class of warts. Hindsight and not having to keep a wide reaching set of compiler standards let a language have simple syntax and not so many problems with UB.
Forgive me for not writing a full dissertation dissecting all the terrible ideas that Keynes had. I think my characterization is a pretty accurate shorthand to summarize his primary contribution to economic theory, and the theory that he is best known for championing (in America at least).

Either way, it's irrelevant what Keynes actual theory was; the point of my argument is that he continued to offer proposal after proposal and excuse after excuse for why his theory didn't actually work in practice (to end the Great Depression) instead of changing his mind and accepting that he was just wrong.
Law was written well, Supreme Court has drastically overstepped its bounds to make policy by fiat.

Sounds like you agree with this, but think about when the pendulum swings back and the freedoms you enjoy are now infringed upon by unelected, unaccountable justices that don’t GAF about the will of the the people.
What’s the best way to find recruiters for these companies?
And the court listened to that, and decided that unconnected waters are not "adjacent". The OP claimed they ignored congress but that is not correct.
> Energy costs will wind up going up as demand on the grid strains our infrastructure's ability to supply enough electricity as most folks switches over to EVs.

Be careful to not think inside a bubble. There are a LOT of cars on the road that are over 20 years old. ICE cars being bought today are going to be on the road 20+ years from now. It's going to be a long time before the majority of cars sold are electric, and even longer before most cars on the road are.

In that time, electric companies have plenty of time to ramp of electrical production.

Also, it's worth mentioning that the time most people will be charging is in the evening, when electricity usage is declining anyways. With time-of-use pricing, we could heavily incentivize charging to only occur in the dead of night when electricity usage is minimal.

The grid can handle it (Unless you're in Texas).

> Worse, costs for all electricity (home, industry, etc) will go up as demand surges.

Most people charging at home are using a 220 volt, 40-amp circuit, and charging at 32 amps. That's 7 kW. Most EV users will only need to charge for 0-3 hours/day. Overall, it doesn't represent a very large increase in electricity usage. Back when I was driving 300 miles/week, my car charging was only ~15% of my electric bill.

> My ICE vehicle won't lose range like an EV's will over time. Nor, will it need an expensive battery to be replaced.

Unless you bought one of those shitty first-gen Leafs with the sub-90-mile battery that didn't have cooling, battery degradation isn't a concern. Yes, it happens, but it's VERY slow. About 15% after 150,000 miles. If I've gone that far, I'm more likely to be interested in buying a new car than replacing just the battery.

Besides, isn't it common for ICE vehicles to lose fuel economy over time as some parts wear out?

> [...power outage...]

Yeah, there's a fair point about being able to store "range" in a can. But...meh. Not worried about it. In the over 20 years I've been driving, it's only been an issue once, and it was because I was stupid.
Everyone else wants to move it to the dumpster.
Ah Thanks! Taking the data from here[0] for the USA, this would be about 25,69kg of CO2.

[0] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/carbon-intensity-electric...
We can include a year called 0 in the first century, no problem.

All we have to do to get a year 0 is decide that there was one.
Oh man I feel silly, I’ve spent the past few days doing Project Euler puzzles and was fixated on it being a number satisfying special properties
Any free space optical approach you can imagine will be slower and noisier than the equivalent technology in a fiber. You are not going to get DWDM channel density in free space or throughput.

This is not real.
Was fun until I got "what's today's wordle"? Wasn't googleable enough for me and I don't play wordle.
That's not how real-world police departments work, at least where I live. The police are lazy. They receive many complaints, and ignore most of them. Coming to the police with allegations and no evidence simply doesn't go anywhere.

Audit logs I provide won't be enough for criminal prosecution. They would be enough evidence to cause my local police to investigate, as well as adequate cause for a warrant to Google.
Each element maps to an atomic number: https://www.angelo.edu/faculty/kboudrea/periodic/structure_n...

It should highlight the likely multiple atomic numbers that are already in your password.
It has been up for quite a while now
Tesla AI Capacity Expansion – H100 Dojo D1 D2 HW 4.0 X.ai Cloud Service Provider
What network monitor for a phone is 1) lightweight and performant enough to not hog resources 2) extremely well-tested and simple (e.g. wireguard-level simple) 3) FOSS and trustworthy?

I have not encountered anything even remotely close to this
You will need a BT -> HA relay, but you can do that with any ESP32 board and ESPHome.
I would have said that Japan was not great for solar but surprisingly (to me) they have almost 20X more solar energy produced than wind.

Renewable sources of electricity would seem to be solar, wind, hydro, geothermal, biomass, and nuclear. According to https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/japan-can-achieve-90... 24% of their energy is renewable today and they're planning on significantly boosting nuclear.

76% of their energy comes from gas and oil from other countries. Toyota and other Japanese manufacturers seemed to focus on their domestic market, meaning hybrids or ICE vehicles instead of EVs. Electric vehicles are becoming drastically more popular in the US and Europe.

Toyota talks about how the battery requirements of 1 EV could be used for a dozen hybrids. And they're right. But it's also besides the point.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_power_in_Japan
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wind_power_in_Japan
No they are saying the masons put the wall in a different place than where they planned. And then labeled the wall with the mistaken location, so everyone believed the label.

Until someone checked and realized the wall was not where it claimed to be.
It's sad that in programming world, something is either anti-pattern and you must not use it at all, or something is so awesome that you need to use it everywhere.
> Factorio doesn't need that amount of RAM when it routinely handle dozen of thousands of items every tick.

It might not inefficiently allocate all that RAM every tick, but it still has to scan a lot of RAM, and write to a bunch of locations to update the game state.

It loves CPUs with huge caches because of that.
This sounds beneficial rather than otherwise.
With all the available space in office buildings, why not convert the open spaces back into individual offices? Before the enthusiasm for open plan offices, engineers had their own offices where they could close the door and concentrate on their work.
I'd be more surprised if he'd managed to reach that point without having operated under weight of great delusion.

For the delusion to continue beyond Ground Zero was a given, a fait accompli of self-confirmation bias.
That numbering would be confusing. No one says "zeroth." The first of a set is always "first." The first century is the first 100 years counting from the first day of the first year of the common era.
Supervised Pretraining Can Learn In-Context Reinforcement Learning
You can’t parameterize a table name and possibly also column name in Postgres.
What "ability" are you talking about or conflating with other abilities? Correlation cargo culting goes nowhere useful except making the card-carrying MENSA people feel self-assured of their own arrogance.
And on the other side, farmer suing the German government because of climate change, while she is plowing wetlands...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21407836

In fact, here's video of her plowing wetlands,

https://www.reuters.com/business/environment/its-my-home-isl...

She won her politically correct case BTW

https://www.reuters.com/business/environment/its-my-home-isl...

Hopefully Germany outlaws her existence and kicks her off wetland island. It would be poetic justice.
Murky definitions help with the marketing hype.
> Learn to write SQL directly...[it's] a fundamental thing you'll be doing for your entire career probably

SQL has been called "the eternal language". I can say that across many target development platforms from mainframe, to desktops, to client/server, to web, and across all the languages used on them, SQL has been a common thread through it all (acknowledging they all have had their own idiom). Completely agree any developer is a stronger developer if they are well familiar with the data layer and what's going on down there. Classic question is - if you're going to spend your time learning the peculiarities of an ORM, why not just spend the time invested in learning SQL? The compound interest on your SQL experience will likely be worth more in ten to fifteen years than some platform or language specific ORM. I know there are reasons to learn and use an ORM but speaking in broad terms here. Avoidance of having to learn SQL shouldn't be the sole reason one is biased towards an ORM.
I expect its training data to contain multiple copies of both it, and text explaining it. It probably works better than with a less famous book.
This is great! I built a very similar thing a while ago - https://www.funnypasswordchecker.com/
Definitely not in the same league but it was a lot of fun!
Seconding this. Nothing less fun than trying to untangle insidious Hibernate bugs.
I would've said "know-it-all bullshit artist" but you were much more tactful. You're hired for all of my external communications that I suck at. ;)
Millions around the world are being Tortured, Tormented, and, Killed with top secret weapons. Help end the evil Visit www.minds.com/group/1297203399997001743/feed
I think it’s clear to the author and every reader that it wasn’t a misunderstanding.
From the linked article [0]: 100-mW of applied laser power at 660 nm.

[0] https://www.mdpi.com/2075-4426/13/4/581/pdf?version=16798998...
Thought I should mention my experience:

- 2 door handles broken.

- the door panels have been opened so many times, now they are perpetually loose and the door closes with a weird sound.

- driver floor mats came loose multiple times.

- one rear drive motor failure. (note that apart from tesla claims, two drive motors does NOT mean you can continue the trip on the remaining one)

- 4 flat tires - no spare, so each one ended up requiring a flatbed. Tesla's roadside assistance is rarely timely. Actually any roadside assitance. (I'm ordering a cheater spare)

- rear defrost wires most don't heat.

- touchscreen developed bubbles

- front spoiler broke

- rear ultrasonic sensor fell inside bumper

now the warranty expired, and of course a third door handle broke.

Also, be careful of what you wish for. they seem to minimize "unnecessary complex gimmicks" by removing controls. That means everything goes on the touchscreen and you become a terrible driver because you cannot control your car easily.

Really, tesla needs decent dedicated controls with honda attention to detail and reliability.
It's a risk.

Having is having glass windows (at least at street level).

Whether it's a risk worth addressing depends on a lot of specifics.

For example, a CSRF attack on something like sharepoint.business.com could be externally exploited with automated exploits. That brings you to the 7B attacker scenario, and if the business has 100,000 employees, likely one of them will hit on an attack.

A CSRF attack on a custom application only five employees know about has decent security-by-obscurity. An attacker would need to know URLs and similar business-internal information, which only five people have access to. Those five people can just as easily walk into the CEOs office and physically compromise the machine.
> My dislike of ORMs mainly stems from the tendency to treat modern SQL engines as glorified dumb bit buckets.

At scale, databases are OFTEN used as glorified dumb bit buckets for performance purposes with heavy denormalization techniques.
That is kind of the point.

(You might get a free CGNATed IPv4 as well, but the point of v6 really is not to have to.)

Even with both one might decide only to use the v6 uplink. There's not really (ordinarily) a good reason not to - you can still use v4 locally if it's more familiar/easier to firewall or whatever, and unlike a v4 that you haven't paid extra for, the v6 is almost certainly static - which is either a huge benefit, or you don't care either way.
I just skimmed through the article and immediately noticed that the code was taken from Andrej Karpathy's lectures [0][1]. This is not a bad thing since the author included the bibliography. BTW, the author should replace "Andrej Karaphy".

[0] https://karpathy.ai/zero-to-hero.html
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VMj-3S1tku0
Not to mention the 8 second startup time penalty to generate 150 models worth of Hibernate code at runtime (every time, with no caching...)

Over the course of a month this cost me as much as 2 hours of time.
I agree. ChatGPT is like the Windows of LLMs in it's dominance but that still leaves plenty of room for smaller players to make a niche.
Is there anything good samaritan citizens can do locally (on a standard residential lot) to improve the particulate pollution levels outdoors around their house? (and possibly their neighbors' too?).

What are the effects of trees/plants on PM2.5 pollution? Are there plants that catch more? Do damp leaves catch more?

Does watering plants with a mist pull extra microparticles out of the air vs a stream? (if so, Do plants mind or benefit from the extra stuff in their water?)

Are there any "permaculture" solutions for air filtration? Could a filter caked with pm2.5 black carbon and whatnot be useful for anything else? Can I manufacture a filter that will reduce pm2.5 using home grown plant materials?

What if I converted a wall of my shed into all filtration material, made it airtight, and pushed air out the other side of the shed under solar power? How would 100sqft of filter give flexibility of filter media?

If I made a giant/parallelized bong in my backyard that constantly pulled air through water to try to catch microparticles, how big would it have to be to have an appreciable effect? Would ground charcoal in the water help?
Futurama is one examples. Ads usually kick in on a cliffhanger or to emphasize a punchline. This was a popular narrative technique back in the day. It might be why sitcoms worked fine for decades but never really carried over to the VOD era.

Not ads, but the best example of a dramatic interruption are the first two seasons of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, where the hero is screwed and then it cuts out into the Roundabout song. This is a lot less dramatic when you can just binge watch things and don't have to wait a week for the next.

Whereas Netflix shows tend to fill it with fluff, things like side drama, background stories, and redundant plot elements. I know I can skip the ad, but I don't really know if I can skip story details. I end up watching something like Squid Game on 2x speed.
> Any free space optical approach you can imagine will be slower and noisier than the equivalent technology in a fiber.

Granted. More path loss, dispersion, potential for interference. The question is how well can you do?

> This is not real.

I believe ETHZ; of course there's more to do to make a practical system.
This anecdote is largely irrelevant, since by virtue of the way Google positions ads in search results, it’s fair to assume that you’re simply the exception.
Mind sharing an example of a large(ish) app that doesn't make use of an ORM? Last time this topic came up, I went looking for one (admittedly not too hard) and I came up empty handed.
> I think the biggest thing is that systems programming still requires a language that gets out of the way so you can focus on very technical problem domains where what the hardware is actually doing really matters.

Just the fact that Rust doesn’t do implicit integer conversions is by itself a huge win over C which has promotion rules that can easily trip you up when you are trying to exactly specify bits.
Luckily Congress has no idea how to wield power.
Oh man, Munin.. I had forgotten about that!

We are currently running a databricks cluster and avoiding the static-ish ganglia screenshots and injecting prometheus exporters to get data into grafana. Honestly wish the entire data space was more open in that regard.

Really glad things are evolving, it's not perfect but it's sure as hell better than it was!
Cayman Islands is a member of the UK.
How to scale document question answering using LLMs
Another one that comes in handy occasionally is afconvert to convert audio files. I like to add audio files (eg audio books, or guided meditations) to iTunes/Music or Books, and they are a little bit finicky in terms of what they accept and sync (I've had problems with files converted with ffmpeg).

I use this to convert an mp3 to a variable rate m4b for Books:

afconvert -v -s 3 -f m4bf meditation1.mp3
One problem is that Gerrit Pape hasn't been seen on the mailing list where xe points people to for runit support, for some years now; much to the chagrin of the people left fielding runit questions on that mailing list.
TypeORM thinks it’s an ORM but it doesn’t do what you say. It’s pretty good at writing basic migrations from annotations, but that’s about it.
Update title: South Korea adopts new law to join the international standard of age counting
Is there some data backing the assertion (that this Web site appears to be relying on) that adolescents learn better from other adolescents?
I'm baffled. Thank you for the information.

Disclaimer: I did harbor hope Hans Reiser would be found innocent.
Showing skin is just an example to illustrate how ridiculous the situation is. The burden is on you to show that your society is just. I think that Islam have the concept of “putting things in the right place” (iirc its adl).

Anyway my point is that I am open to the argument that man and woman have different “place” and thus have different rights. Perhaps this is just and result in more prosperous society? But I think the onus in on you to prove this claim.

Instead, you just lie by asking someone that can’t reveal their opinion what their opinion is. Technically, the punishment for apostasy (and thus a single prayer) is death, well its kinda hard to be honest in this situation isn’t it? Women can’t divorce their husband easily. Homosexuality is forbidden. You have to slaughter an animal with cruelty by slitting their throat. There are better more painless ways to do it but no, you can’t do that because reasons. Modern slaughterhouses aren’t necessarily better but to claim that we can’t make any more progress because the religion mandates that a certain blood vessels need to be cut is ridiculous. So many ridiculous things that you can’t let go of and can’t make progress in because a certain someone in the middle ages said so. They didn’t consider how fasting would work in the north pole did they?

I don’t have to respect your religion and i am free to ridicule the ridiculous. Religious people are in the same category as flat earthers and nut jobs as far as i am concerned.
So who is the "one of the largest air quality monitoring manufacturer in the world" they are referring to but not by name?

Awair seems to be the best-known consumer brand (?). I use an Awair Element which works great and has no subscription fee for the associated app or local API functionality, so it doesn't seem like it could be them?
This doesn't have anything to do with remote, but is instead due to lack of planning and leadership. Our remote team has good planning and tracking of activities, and our progress towards defined goals definitely improved when we went remote. All the tooling for doing sw dev work is essentially the same whether you're on site or remote.
Could it actually? Or do you need the memory size of thousands of them running in parallel?