skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Korean approach is still wrong, arguably. If you want to include the totality of the life of the baby, the next normal stopping point would be conception. That would make the child ~9 months old, not 1 year.
They already pay me less because I work remotely, so it's priced in.
I'm assuming the cost/effort of getting whatever customized Postgres instance supports efficient (i.e not using the CPU alone) ML inference is more than orchestrating something else.
My LG Blu-Ray drive ignores its eject button if it's connected to a Mac, unless the drive is empty, so I use this, too.
What is Hugging Face's endgame? Becoming the GitHub for AI?
> “and the ownership of resources by the device (which Rust doesn't solve for) are correct.”

For embedded software, the underlying code basically reads and writes a bunch of registers. Unsafe memory access with side effects. The benefit of using rust here is that you can easily model these access patterns to make an api that cannot be abused. So the driver reads and writes addresses and the user code operates through the driver with all the benefits of ownership at hand to avoid race conditions and other foot-guns.

So, in this way rust does indeed “solve for” ownership of devices. You can’t have two threads (or interrupt handlers) mutating the same device without satisfying the ownership rules.
Skill issue—use it for smaller functions or learn how to write better prompts, lots of resources.
Explainer blogs for IPFS things (IPSL,DHT, Slices) by Jorropo
I got the joke but don't see the humor because it perpetuates outdated thinking about the war on drugs.

There's a lot of good science and research coming back around for psychedelics and it'd be a shame for that to get politicized again like it did in the 60's and 70's. It took a long time to undo the harm from that era and it's still somewhat fragile. Basically all research was halted and 50 years of progress was lost because of politics.
Myanmar has had multiple ongoing civil wars since 1947. Kachin conflict, various disputes in Shan State, Karen conflict, Rohingya conflict, etc. It's way more complicated than just Facebook. The ethnic tension was always there because the majority Bamar oppressed the minority groups. The fact that these regions have jade, gold and timber hasn't helped either. These lawsuits are nothing but another front in the "shake down tech companies" war.
The government's interests are going to align more with OpenAI's, and they would be fools not to eliminate open source/local models.

Anything local bypasses traversal of any network edges they can tap and monitor. Anything you ask Google is logged, and your search history can be subpoenaed, same as with any public library and the books you check out. OpenAI or whatever gatekeeper would assume that role and charge tolls.

Do the same research with Vicuna-13B-ggml or whatever and nobody can sniff out what you're doing. Which sounds great for people who just want to jerk off and be left alone, but has terrifying implications for anybody tasked with stopping more-malicious users.

Unfortunately nobody can ever compromise on these things. Best case would be adopting a law like the recent one in NL, where given probable cause the government can hack into your machine, but that won't happen. The only alternative in their favor is banning local models and open-source development of them altogether.
Show HN: Urleng.com – Free Serverless URL Cloud Tables for ClickHouse
Maybe it should be an "and" instead of "so".
At least it sounds like you do believe it is possible to change things legally, as it couldn't be the only way, if it's not a way.
So maybe you're on (a)?
There's also TinyCoreLinux which is amazing when being bundled with busybox, for both embedded and VM use cases. [1]

Though these days I would probably recommend to go with Yocto [2] for the sake of stability and updates.

[1] http://tinycorelinux.net/

[2] https://www.yoctoproject.org/
Dunno man Sometimes when I’m on the road I eat at the pub at the bar and usually end up chatting with whoever is right beside me. I’m in Canada
I Cringed.
This is how Chase Bank password policies feel like
This provision initially had some meaning, but court cases in the 1940s expanded it to include just about anything that had so much as a hypothetical butterfly effect on interstate commerce - thereby handing Congress nearly unlimited power.
Cooklang – Recipe Markup Language
How is "die" a threat?
Yeah, there should be maps of the boundaries of Waters of the United States just like there are FEMA maps of flood plains.
I've been doing ORM on Java since Hibernate was new, and it has always sucked. One of the selling points, which is now understood to be garbage, is that you can use different databases. But no-one uses different databases. Another selling point which is "you don't need to know SQL", is also garbage. Every non-trivial long-lived application will require tweaks to individual queries at the string level. The proper way to build a data layer is one query at a time, as a string, with string interpolation. The closer you are to raw JDBC the better.

Oh yeah, another bad reason for ORM: to support the "Domain Model". Which is always, and I mean always, devoid of any logic. The so-called "anemic domain model" anti-pattern. How many man-hours have been wasted on ORM, XML, annotations, debugging generated SQL, and so on? It makes me cry.
SQL is only an abstraction if you consider modifying the physical file to be the purer form of RDBMS manipulation.
Don't consider it an age then, think of it as "the count of calendar years within which a person has existed."

A newborn has only seen 1 year, 2023. An infant born any time in 2022 has lived across 2 years. This simplifies things when you only need, or only have, someone's year of birth.
>I have no problem writing SQL, but processing the results back out of flat rows into objects gets extremely annoying.

I'm pretty sure Dapper lets you do this fairly easily. You've got a couple options - you can either provide a mapping function, or you can have your query/sprocs return multiple result sets. Then you can assemble the result sets into the object structure.

It's not quite as magical as LINQ, but it's also not quite as annoying and fraught with so much marshalling code as your example.
> 45 years of precedent

What is this 45-year-old precedent of which you speak? The CWA itself? It's worth noting that the Sacketts have been wrapped up in challenging the agency decision in the courts for nearly 20 years. Regulatory agencies stretching the bounds of their authority until they come to a head in the courts is not unique to the CWA or the EPA, but is a phenomenon typical of the interplay between the Judiciary and Executive branch. A regulatory agency claiming their decisions are not subject to any judicial review is.. a position, I guess.

> Radicalized illegitimate SCOTUS

That comment seems quite radical. SCOTUS unanimously decided this case, FWIW. SCOTUS looked at the plain language of the statute, which seems like a great place to start and end the review. What has been determined to be illegitimate is the breadth of EPA's claimed authority under the law as written.
Maybe you're using the older Java based libreoffice on the other machines? It was mostly rewritten in C++.
> Who knows how many of us reading this would never have existed if nukes hadn't been invented. You can't make the argument 'the Manhattan project, we blow the planet up, the end".

I don’t think that argument against anti-LLM uses works as the response would be “nukes weren’t launched as we had humans in the loop. Without a stopgap like that maybe a nuke would launch if there was a 50.001% chance of our side winning”

The counter counter argument to that would be that there isn’t enough weighing to how terrible a nuclear war would be and then maybe the LLM would change its mind. But who knows.
The Top 2023 PHP Trends to Watch
It's always odd to me when people point out lack of updates (without context) as evidence of a problem? I'm a regular user of Tinc and Openbox.

They're mostly finished products. That's why few updates. It's nice.
Brown and Obergefell each overruled prior Supreme Court precedent. Brown overruled several decisions, including Plessy (itself one of the most asinine decisions in history).
The article comes across strangely indignant. I wonder if the author is personally this passionate about remote work, or if it's click-bait for the plurality of netizens that seem to be that passionate.

Even if the article is entirely accurate, I see no sense in admonishing others for "insane" business practices. Other people making stupid business decisions should be viewed as an opportunity.
>> the opinion literally quotes the term "estuarine waters" which is a phrase never used in the Clean Water Act

The opinion cites §1330(g)(4)(C)(vii) ("estuarine waters"), looks like that is from an amendment to the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (which is the official name for the Clean Water Act), https://www.govinfo.gov/bulkdata/PLAW/114/public/PLAW-114pub...:

"To amend the Federal Water Pollution Control Act to reauthorize the National Estuary Program, and for other purposes"

...

"(vii) low dissolved oxygen conditions in estuarine waters and related nutrient management."
In the US, the cheapest retail price is $333/pen sold in packs of 4 for $1333 or $17329/year (13 prescription orders). Each dosage is the same price, so the tapering doses are very $$$/mg. It's difficult to get ahold of. There have been "supply chain issues" I suspect maybe used to justify higher prices.
It is pretty rare to have people from different time zones in the same office though.
LINQ is just functional list comprehensions.

Do you think that LINQ is only used for EF/LINQ2SQL?
ORM is the wrong name for what we see for now. Its name should be OSM - Object SQL Mapper translator.

So, the main reason to use an ORM (and also the correct way), is to help translate your business logic into SQL without writing sql string.
You're not limited to the Aranet4 app. The device speaks Bluetooth and there are Python and Go libraries for parsing the protocol. There is also a Prometheus exporter for it.
So it appears that Mayan orthography was strongly influenced by the act of carving the glyphs into stone, and therefore it looks like worldwide orthographies will be strongly influenced (and constrained) by the specifications of Unicode, going forward for decades or centuries.
Along the same lines, I'd like to see the number of planes per model. Are more planes flying less vs less planes flying more. Also, is there a sweet spot in manufacturing? Too few or too many?
Terrible :(
You're still not listening to my real point.

Pretend it can only play a rickroll, no other videos. Or I could come up with something more reasonable like "it only does top trending and you need to hold keys down so if you don't have skimmer-level tech to shove in you can't persist the exploit" or whatever.

I'm saying there's some scenario where it's not a security issue.

You don't need to prove that there are scenarios that are security issues. That's obvious.
Is it truly 45 years of precedent, or has the executive slowly taken a less strict interpretation over the years, expanding what it thinks the Act gives it jurisdiction over?
These Airgradient blog posts are great marketing because they give people like me a chance to talk about how good their devices are :)

I put together an Airgradient Basic based on their PCB design, a slightly more accurate temp/humidity sensor (in retrospect probably not worth it), and the USB-C version of the microcontroller they recommended at the time. Soldering everything took an hour or so, and I also 3d printer a case. IMO the display doesn't look as nice as an Eink would (a la the Aranet), but it probably wouldn't be too difficult to mod one in.

However I don't actually look at the display much, I have it hooked up into Home Assistant so I can check everything on my phone. Granted, the main lesson I've learned is the one you mentioned: open the windows every once in a while, especially if the oven or stove are on. It was also cool to validate that my air purifier actually works.
decades too
Isn't this how using GPL-ed code in commercial contexts work? You don't have to share sources with the outsiders if you don't ship the program to the outsiders - and your employees and contractors are bound by their contracts to share neither the proprietary extensions nor the resulting program with the outside world. Note that SaaS means you're not shipping backend software to users, which created a loophole that has a special GPL variant patching it.
I think it an unsupported assertion that mentoring is not possible in remote environments. The mentoring process does work better when its intentional and remote may need a change in the process of mentoring vs in-office. But the can’t do it is an assertion convenient to the return to office chaff.
If a protocol can be broken in such shallow ways as starving out the network, it's badly designed.

If users refuse to leave after a company switches protocols so manipulatively, it's because they don't care about the protocol used.
IME, the accidental inefficiencies aren't a huge problem. What I hate about some ORMs is that they want to be considered the foundation of a system or, worse, multiple systems, rather than just a tool for implementing pesky infrastructure details. LINQ-to-SQL and Entity Framework feel like they want to be at the center of everything, though they don't have to be use that way. Something like Dapper, on the other hand, seems like it just wants to get your app the data it requires, through classes the application defines, and then get out of your way.

In short, I don't think ORMs should generate class libraries to be referenced by applications, they should help you get exactly what you need, when you need it, nothing more, nothing less, and no one expect the person that maintains that code should ever need to care how the data got there. If a column gets added to a table that has nothing to do with a specific application, that application shouldn't need to be updated.
Aren't they that already?
It's not that weird - I'm sure most folks spend their school-years referring to other kids as "the same year (grade) as me" or "the year (grade) above/below me". Even to this day, I intuitively group friends based on the academic year group they were in.
> The proper way to build a data layer is one query at a time, as a string, with string interpolation.

Surely you mean a parameterized query string and not string interpolation, which is susceptible to sql injection.
> [2] Original sin is a doctrine in some religions that says it is okay for you to be punished for stuff your ancestors did long before you were born.

"Original sin is the Christian doctrine that holds that humans, through the fact of birth, inherit a tainted nature in need of regeneration and a proclivity to sinful conduct"[1]

Religious specifics aside, that seems like a fairly accurate assessment of the burden of being born human: mortality and both a capacity for and tendency toward evil.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Original_sin
Mentioned open data exchange: https://openaq.org/

https://explore.openaq.org/

EPA.gov: A Guide to Siting and Installing Air Sensors

https://www.epa.gov/air-sensor-toolbox/guide-siting-and-inst...
Subtract from "cow" the projection of "cow" onto "animal".
They're not orthogonal. People who are very good at one thing are usually very good at a lot of things.

This idea of "IQ is meaningless, he's good at X doesn't mean is good at Y" is what dumb people tell themselves.
Most of them, in my experience.
250 miles is a lot anywhere, even in the American West.
Oh yeah it works. Take 4 bites and feel full. Hunger is normal/slightly reduced but satiation is rapidly reached. There is an echo of hunger when actual satiation isn't achieved about 20-30 minutes later because the body is operating more on the side of keto and anaerobic. Another downside to the semiglutide autoinjector is it requires cold chain refrigeration.

While the autoinjector is damn overengineered and barely noticeable, oral semiglutide should be available around 2024. If that doesn't require a cold chain, that would be a massive improvement.
ok but if you are talking about uniqueness then probably more teenagers have daddy issues than have pocket emeralds
It's not a legal gotcha.

"An extradition treaty between the United States and the Bahamas, where FTX was based, says a country must consent before defendants can be tried on charges brought after their extradition.

Prosecutors said they asked the Bahamas to agree to those charges, which include conspiracy to bribe Chinese officials and commit bank fraud, but did not know when the Caribbean country would grant its consent." via https://www.reuters.com/legal/bankman-fried-loses-bid-toss-c...

If he had contested the extradition, then the Bahamas would be deciding to extradite him on the old and the new charges. He decided to come back for the original charges and now the Bahamas decides whether they will allow the US to bring the new charges - basically whether they would have extradited him for those new charges.

The legal gotcha would be if he returned and then the Bahamas couldn't consent to them bringing additional charges - that they couldn't extradite him for the new charges. If I commit fraud and have a traffic violation, I can't voluntarily come back to the US for the traffic violation and then say "the Bahamas can't extradite me for the fraud charge because I voluntarily came back for traffic violation!" No, the Bahamas would then need to decide if they want to extradite me on the fraud charge. If they don't give consent for that charge, I'm only facing the traffic violation and then I can leave back for the Bahamas. If the Bahamas says "yea, we would have extradited him for the fraud charge so go for it," then they can charge me with the fraud as well.
Sea Change in Software Development [pdf]
This smells like a sunk-cost fallacy. My counterargument would be that there has been a massive captive market for commercial real-estate that has now, thanks to high-bandwidth networking, been exposed as superfluous.

The pandemic ripped the bandage off our collective eyes. People are now seeing that it is not necessary to jam employees cheek-by-jowl in order to extract value from them.
This is just a claim that everyone who advocates for ORMs makes, but it’s not reality.
Details. But sure. In truth the best way to do the data layer is to use stored procs with a generated binding at the application layer. This is absolutely safe from injection, and is wicked fast as well.
Home Depot still does https://www.homedepot.com/p/Bungalow-Plus-2-Bedrooms-2-Bathr...
> I’m not seeing anything in his messages that screams clear and present danger.

I’m not sure that’s the standard applied. The standard seems to be that the speaker understands the speech can be taken as threatening. The examples in the article easily satisfy the reception portion of that, and the decision seems to rely heavily on presuming lack of understanding of that.
So defense applications with bloated budgets and underutilized obligations to the payee, designed to transfer public funds to private pockets? Got it
It can be, it’s just not by default.
Oh, duh..
Linus Torvalds on a Performance Patch: “I Relax by Playing with Inline Assembly”
Presidential decree 100% functions like this, and has been used for things like this well before Trump brought it into the lime light.
Please demonstrate a practical and memory safe systems programming language without borrowing.

I'd be delighted to see it, because right now I am not aware of any practical way to have memory safe regions without static tracking of borrowing from these regions. It's either that or runtime checking.
You are not wrong. It makes me sad.
I use ORMs to create custom line of business apps, mostly CRUD-ish and it works fine. The ORMs I've worked with have a way to write your own queries if the need arises.
> 45 years of precedent says they're included, and if you don't like it, pass a law saying it doesn't

So.... Not a fan of Oberefell vs Hodges, I take it?
> I don't see this as a given and I don't accept it in my own applications. If you need data, go to the data access layer. If it doesn't provide you what you need, build a new repository / provider / whatever your pattern is.

Whichever layer you put it in, you need a way to compose two query fragments. Otherwise you have to write N*M queries manually instead of N+M query fragments.

Either you use an ORM to help you with this or you don't, with all the usual tradeoffs about using a library or not. But you still have to solve the problem. (Or you do a lot of tedious copy-paste work - with all the usual tradeoffs of that)
WhatsApp Business crosses 200M MAUs, introduces personalized messages feature
Charitably, they probably meant the process by which the parameterized query string itself is built, in the case where you need a dynamic query structure.
Thanks for this. I don't get to far in the weeds with setting up emacs but this showed me how to make the toolbar disappear so I'll be adding that.

I've unfortunately put CL on the back burner for the past month or so. I felt I kind of stagnated with it, couldn't grasp some concepts (condition systems), and then felt I needed to up my game at work so put CL aside for a bit.
First Principled
Mentally impaired humans sounds like the US Congress, so we are living it in a way.

So imagine that world but with garbage coming out 100x faster as it can tailor political talking points down to a fractional percentage point of voters. Oh your car was stolen by a minority? Here’s an ad that mentions car thefts, going beyond the prior ad of just generic minority-hate.
Good news. I wonder if lasers are essential or if it’s just elevated temperature causing things to loosen up.
Interesting idea, but how do you fight spam, prevent abuse and moderate comments? A reminder to "be nice" is too naive for the modern internet.
> So yeah, the Supreme Court or Alito, Roberts, Thomas, Gorsuch and Barrett are at fault.

You forgot Sotomayor, Kagan, and Jackson. The decision was unanimous.
> Now if we could only get the US onto the metric system

Seriously though, I wonder if immigration is going to help with that?

Almost everyone else in the world uses metric in everyday life. Immigrants to the US have to go through the unpleasant process of adjusting to not doing so. I'm sure many (most?) of them wish they didn't have to do that. As the immigration process continues, might this lead to growing popular support for finally phasing out non-metric units?
Ask HN: What's a good exercise program to improve flexiblity/mobility?
How do you guys address the physical consequences of sitting 8 hr a day ?

I am noticing a lot more a reduction in mobility and flexibility whether we talking about tight quads and shoulder, range of motion in my back or hips etc... The main cause is probably 8 hr a day of programming/desk job.
It's easy to find good program focusing on endurance or strength, but looking for something improving range of motion and flexibility. (maybe pilate?)
> I am saying that you can likely encapsulate a boat-load more pay-load in a small image, than if youre attempting to send blobs, timesequence

What? Why do you believe this?

From an information theory perspective, you’re talking nonsense.