skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is achieving locality in cohesion/meaning, which usually involves locality in time, which provokes using timestamps as part of the id at the very least. But it's a chain of very lazy thinking IMHO and it's like a peek at the house of cards some large systems are built like.
but is it higher or lower if the dinosaur is not fully grown?
(How) did you solve this?
Completely disgraced is too good for him.
“The reason that these pre-electronic computation jobs were feminized is they were seen as rote and de-skilled,” says Mar Hicks, a historian and author of Programmed Inequality. It wasn’t true, though: “In a lot of cases, the women doing these computation jobs actually had to have pretty advanced math skills and math training, especially if they were doing very complex calculations.”

The work could require superhuman endurance, though. “They had to keep working eight hours a day doing the same equation over and over again—it must have been mind-numbing,” notes Paul Ceruzzi, author of Reckoners: The Prehistory of the Digital Computer.

from [this](https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/history-human-...) article

If I take the words of Alan Turing then your interpretation of menial work, then programming is menial work too. You have fixed rules that you can't deviate from. Is all programming really menial? I would argue that it can be very mentally taxing, the same way math or any intellectual work can be.
Plenty of glass and ceramic containers are available, but they almost all have plastic lids, which isn't great if food is reheating and the water's condensing on the plastic and dripping back into the food.

What's the status of silicone? Silicone container covers are available, which won't seal but will work to prevent spatter.

Since I don't have any of those yet, and all my glass or ceramic containers have plastic lids, I've been avoiding my microwave. Instead, I've steam-reheated ceramic and glass food containers, uncovered, in a pressure cooker. It's not as quick, but there's little to no plastic exposure (except the silicone sealing ring, if that leaches microplastics into the steam, but it's still probably vastly less than reheating with a plastic lid on) and it heats more evenly too.
I believe the word you are hinting at is "humble" and there's definitely a lack of it for most of the amateurs doing "their own research".
Getting a 10MHz PPS signal requires specialized expensive hardware and typically doesn't scale well to cover every server. That sort of thing is best left to extreme applications with FPGAs or ASICs. In particular the 10MHz version; a lot of commodity hardware only supports the 1Hz one.

There's still an in-between of PPS and NTP: PTP.
> ^H^H^H^H

alt+backspace will wipe that substring in most shells in one go.
You had 1s!?! :)
Cast iron is not bad at all to clean if you have a chain link steel scrubber (The Lodge sells these, other companies too). Ideally you scrub it when the pan is still warm. If you've let something sit in there that hardens, like cheese, you may have to let it soak in some warm water for a bit and apply elbow grease with the scrubber. You can even fill it with water and set it on the stove to warm the water up a bit to break down anything that's hardened.

Most of the foods I cook are basic meats and veggies so it's usually quite easy to clean for those.
Unrelated, but lately I find that I have a much harder time learning with metaphors than if educators and explainers would just speak directly about things. I had very terrible experiences learning physics because teachers would always resort to weird metaphors, about music, about electricity being like a river, and more.
Close the door and immediately switch to v5.
This half is very conservative with tech, and owners of the big tech hate anything conservative.
What you are saying applies practically to any person, scientist, professional, artisan or whatever. You and me are writing this on HN because someone invented integrated circuits, before the transistor, before and before and after and after (e.g. Internet). It is the basics for the old adagio [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standing_on_the_shoulders_of_g...
Absolutely. Ideally it's one consistent interface/api/experience that interleaves text and images, sort of like https://github.com/microsoft/TaskMatrix, although there must be some more recent work done on this kind of idea.

Also: thank you!!
I like it! No real use for me since linux + already have a g502 but I like the idea. This kind of momentum scrolling is already ubiquitous in phones and video games (probably Macs, too?) so I wonder why it otherwise hasn't caught on for viewing documents.
> So? Just because people have done something for a long time doesn't mean it's right.

Like I very explicitly said, I do not think it's right. That's not what I'm talking about.

> What if humanity over time grows and learns thanks to our ability to store information, like in books.

That's going for an explanation.

> why do we need an explanation and why does it matter?

The original post I responded to asked for an explanation.
There's also MusicMagpie in the UK that has lots of second hand media.
Unless the RNG itself is the problem, there's no reason not to. All kinds of civilization-ending catastrophes are vastly more likely than a collision in a space of size 2^122.
I'm using mrsk + DO instances (DB is running on managed instance within DO) on my side project, which is Django.

I'm very happy about everything. No complexity, easy to deploy and setup.
Yes it would. Htmx works via attributes on html elements, Lit is just a layer over Web components, and Web components quite literally `extends HTMLElement` :)
I would hope covid-adjacent 'discourse' provided ample proof of the need to teach people statistics in school.
Can you tell us why to avoid using Stripe? Are Stripe's standards very different from those of other payment processors?
Why are we trying to get structured output out of something that was specifically designed to produce natural-language output?
Thanks for the drill down. I should just searched the cheatsheet for each purportedly missing item. And I got a good chuckle picturing you counting “on two fingers” how many times you’ve needed SciPy or TensorFlow in 23 years!
so how do SVG fonts handle this? Or do they?

on edit: asking as you probably have in depth technical knowledge on this it would be nice to get some pointers on.
> This is why you should use ids that combine both a time component and a sequence.

Computers should run like clockwork, so in this example of using all the cores, in Windows and likely some other OS's, threads are assigned to cores when they are started and you can have many threads per core, ergo the time component should also have the thread and the core number combined with it with multi core systems.

Its possible to write the code in such a way some variables are bounced out of the cpu cache back to memory to avoid any caching issues because I think the cache on some cpu's are per core, and some are per cpu.
I would argue that the biggest achievement in physics ever was sir Isaac newton: not only the 3 laws formulating classical mechanics, but also inventing calculus itself - which nowadays is basically all what these scientists use all day now (massively complex differential equations) + statistics
Japan was crippled, on every front. By then, it was just a question of when they surrender and not if. By the way, the USSR declaring war on Japan played an equally large role in Japans surrender to the Western Allies as the atomic bombs did.

It is funny so, how many people still fail to see the targeted and indiscriminate bombing of civilians done during WW2 by the allies as the war crime it was. Heck, even the RAF bomber command addmitted that in internal memos.
> I'll never understand the undeserved hate that blockchain tech gets. I understand that some people automatically associate blockchain with crypto scams, but fundamentally the tech is inspiring.

Is it? From where I sit it's an environmental catastrophe as we burn squillions of CPU/GPU cycles for the modern day tulip craze (bitcoin).

For any purported use case of blockchains, with possible exception of buying illegal things online, existing technologies are better.
Have you tried enabling 3DS verification and machine verification review?
I remember someone complaining they had to send Hetzner a passport or some other type of ID to cancel their services.

Does anyone know if that's still the case?
I don't quite understand the nature of the study. I recognize the concept of "noncommitment", it's definitely how my visualization (and more generally, my "confabulatory" capability) operates. But as soon as you start asking me questions about it, you're biasing me toward making sure I come up with extra physical details that I think might be salient based on past questions. I don't normally visualize a scene in extreme detail because it's not necessary. So what is the study testing exactly? How much detail they created without any clue/context into what kinds of questions they would later be asked? Or the actual limit/extent of people's visualization capabilities?
I indeed enjoyed.
Born-Oppenheimer approximation.
the seller gets all my bank details when they receive the payment - it doesn't matter how many details you don't store yourself
And it remains a stain on Elia Kazan's reputation.
Do you forget Galileo's work regarding Motion?
Adyen requires us to have a monthly transaction volume greater than $1 million. If we don't reach $1 million, they will charge transaction fees as if we had reached $1 million.
What exactly does Fly.io give you?

You already know how to set up your project locally. Why not just do the same setup on any cloud VM and boom it is online?
I lived just close enough to Fermilab that my exposure to both names was fairly even. Probably not true of most people though
Does digital ocean not do this?
TV Typewriter Remembered
I only use the plastic lids (on the glass containers) for storage. If I want to heat the container, I just use a plate or bowl as lid.
it's incredibly obvious to me that my mind's eye does not actually create a real picture, but rather reproduces the derived meaning that would result from seeing a real picture. therefore i can reason about it just like i can reason about a sentence that is being spoken out loud by someone else, but the details are indeed not all there. they are made up depending on what i decide to 'render' by focusing on it
This is also a major problem in the music synthesizer industry, and Benn Jordan (aka The FlashBulb, but also a major synthesizer reviewer) put out an extraordinary video detailing all the financial issues and incentives involved in being an influencer:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=40Q7usuG2Cw

I think Benn is above reproach ethically here -- see how much Behringer dislike him -- but I also think he is wrong. The fundamental problem is that if an influencer reviews a product negatively, they'll stop giving him stuff to review, for free, on loan, or whatever, and he'll lose a monetization source. And if he makes a habit of this, vendors may stop sending him stuff out of fear of his reputation. This strongly encourages influencers to provide positive reviews.

Influencers think they get around this ethical conundrum by only reviewing stuff they like and refusing to post negative reviews. But as a result all we get are positive reviews. When synthesizer X has 10 positive reviews and Y has 20, is this because Y is better or because Y got in the hands of more reviewers? We cannot tell. All we have is a sea of thumbs up.
> They can have privacy/security issues (you could guess things by the values of ids of stuff).

Push them through a secure hash function, and that problem is solved too (assuming you can keep the base counter private).
Ask HN: What is the most fluent query builder UI you have come across?
The part after "where" in the sql, and before "group by"

Do you have any preferences ?
Why would anyone allow the smart home hub to connect to the internet? Just keep it in your LAN. You'll still have 99% of the functionality.
v7 looks nicer since it solves v4's locality issue and you're still a gazillion times more likely to win the lottery than generate a collision.
Presumably it's a psychological phenomenon similar to the 5G mind control crowd. Overshooting fear of the unknown.
The most low-cost I know of with widest reach (most countries) is https://www.adyen.com/pricing

Because you can choose which processor you want to use and there are many low-cost ones, including some inter-bank ones with fixed cost (no %)

Most shops like WooCommerce and Shopify have ready-to-use plugins for it.

(I'm not affiliated, but i build e-commerce for brands)
Kafka is not the same of MQ.
The article does state though that 'Many studies, including ours, are demonstrating that the toxicity of micro- and nanoplastics is highly linked to the level of exposure'. But it doesn't provide evidence that the amount being ingested is enough to cause harm, so the bit about killing kidney cells seems to be fear mongering (I'm sure there are lots of things babies eat that would kill kidney cells if you instead injected them). What would be more interesting if there was detectable levels of microplastics in blood streams, or how the levels compare to things already studied such as bottled water.
There are thousands on hugging face but if you look at their leaderboards for all the metrics, almost all of them are garbage. A small number really stand out.
UUIDs are designed to solve a slightly different, albeit related, problem: where you don’t have synchronisation of the system as a whole. The solution the GP is solving is for systems that are synchronised and therefore generating a UUID is additional and unnecessary overhead.
I don't like racists either, but I don't understand how you don't draw the conclusion from this story that there was both centralisation of power and abuse of power.

First - he wasn't racist. It was misheard. And second just because a company thinks you're racist they shouldn't be able to take reprisals because they don't have the appropriate checks and balances appropriate for that sort of power - we've all read the stories of Google shutting down people's accounts with no appeal.

What you've got here is vigilante justice, misapplied to someone who's innocent. This should involve an appropriate system with appropriate checks and balances - like the justice system.
In LaTeX, the open quote is denoted by a grave accent and the close quote is denoted by the apostrophe. Look back at the article and you'll find that the author consistently uses these characters in this manner. Why they didn't get processed to the proper Unicode characters, however, is beyond me.
The solution is to cache things per user, not system wide. Or per "container" like in Firefox containers.
Wow when I saw the title I thought "is this related to the case from earlier" and it appears to be one and the same.

I can't believe anyone would buy an Amazon product after this, it's crazy! Can your other IOT things be shut off? Can your AWS account be disabled?
Have you come across Fujitsu PRIMERGY servers before?

https://www.fujitsu.com/global/products/computing/servers/pr...

I used to use them a few years ago in a local data centre, and they were pretty good back then.

They don't seem to be widely known about though.
FYI the title stated in the github readme itself is misleading and incomplete.. in the fine print clarifies that this is in polynomial time "in the size of the input text for a fixed number of backreferences in the pattern."
Isn’t it simpler to use sequence keys then?
It doesn't have to be able to actually quietly think in order to act like it does and give a very different kind of response as a result.
Only v6 and v7, v8 is "whatever you want".
> most trading happened on the goods, not the metals

I'm not sure what this means? There were definitely goods-goods exchanges on infrequent or first-contact routes, such as the early settlers of the Americas, but Rome had a fairly sophisticated set of concepts such as trade credit and instalments, and Europe recreated this in the Renaissance. Banco MPS dates from 1472, remember.

So while you'd generally see "on the nail" money-goods exchanges, the set of individuals doing trading would be small and known to each other, making credit available.

Code of Hammurabi, 4000 years old, makes some stipulations for how trade credit and agents should work, see rule 100 and onwards https://avalon.law.yale.edu/ancient/hamframe.asp
Some people think being a democrat is bad even when they agree with the policies, and democrats are by and large a "right wing" party.

Being labelled a commie is on a whole other scale of bad.
My neighbor once had a gardener who delivered no bill. For years! Then out of the blue, $4k invoice.

Trust me, you did the business a favor.
> It always amazes me how people's minds can be so fundamentally different.

we encountered this when we learned about the difference between autistic and non-autistic minds. one of the reasons why autistics behave the way they do is because the connection structure in their brain is different enough that they literally, actually, do not experience "thought" in the same way that neurotypical people do. the same is true in reverse - for autistics, neurotypical people experience thought in such a fundamentally different manner that it's basically impossible for one to imagine what metacognition might feel like from within a non-autistic brain. it's just not something you can really fathom at all

source: we are the autistic, hehe
Re. 2, cooking meat in the microwave almost never burns it. This is as opposed to the oven, where you’re always going to have a seared surface.

A lot of people find that tasty, and it certainly adds a lot of tastes. However, searing the meat always adds carcinogens, so…

The safest method is probably boiling.
Amazon has gotten too big.

Last year I canceled my Prime and am doing my best to use alternatives. But it's become hard, I still sometimes use Amazon and pay for shipping or use the free long-ass shipping if it exists.
Every country has couple, if not dozens, of payment processors. Most of them will support foreign customers as well. So you have hundreds and thousands of options here. Bottom line will be that they are all essentially the same when it comes to functionality and pricing because they are the middlemen between you and visa/mastercard/... and not much else. So there is very little variety possible in this little space. It will mostly come down to how "pretty" their gateway is(unless you are doing direct integration without redirection), how responsive their support team is and how they bill you and provide transaction information. Again, not much variety. So pick the cheapest one and be done with it.
> 99% of people can't use IPA without an example chart.

How many % of people who are interested in constructed languages?
My heating is demand based and my ventilation is measurement based. There is no real need for smart there past a set point and some hysteresis. An analogue comparator is enough tech there!

The moment you make it clever past this you incur the overheads of the whole system production in the efficiency cycle. That means the manufacture and distribution of a complex computer system.
Can you still use that as saber rattling when your favorite guy is a Putin bootlicker?

God. If my grandparents saw what being a republican would become in thirty short years I don’t know if they’d be able to take it. Reagan republicans would probably shoot the lot of them.
Spun up a new project and was debating between AWS and Render.

I’ve been burned one too many times by ElasticBeanstalk so I bit the bullet and went with Render… and had everything plus PR deploys working in under an hour. Very happy so far.
I love For All Mankind - largely because it portrays the future I used to think we were going to have when I was a kid in the 1970s.
Unfortunately, many libraries don't implement it yet.
They may reject you for no reason though, well no given reason.
How do you compare DO to Hetzner?
The paper (cheap brownish paper on a roll) output from a teletype was a waste because no one ever much looked at it after it rolled out if sight. I joined a computer manufacturer having said I could use a teletype (I never had) but soon we had video terminals - imagine!
> I frankly don't understand how it's good. UUID originally was intended as something you use very sparingly, to name, say, a product SKU maybe, an organization, something like that. Not literally content that collides commonly at the same nanosecond, in the same application, in the same platform/org.

Wikipedia gives a different history, that it was originally for networked computers - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universally_unique_identifier#...
In general - pimping up ramen like this doesn't take much longer than the time you need to wait for the noodles to cook. I usually start soaking the noodles and then grab another pan to cook the extras. It's one extra pan and very little extra time.
> Do you really think we have a desire (or time) to punish somebody for doing the same?

idk man, there's these awfully convenient disappearing forum threads too. The benefit of the doubt is starting to expire.

I see you're a co-founder, so presumably you have some sway on priorities and skin in the game. I think you should take the reputational damage you're accruing here much more seriously than you apparently are. A few more incidents like this and it won't just be you telling people you're a bad option.

* edited to tone down the forum thread disappearance angle. FWIW I do believe that it likely wasn't deliberate. My main point was that these things add up and "of course we wouldn't do that!" starts to ring a little hollow the 10th time you hear it...
> So why aren't we doing this?

isn't IPv6 is basically that? just restricted to internet addresses
I'm incredibly resistant to adding complexity to my home unnecessarily (I debug stuff at work all day, can't be bothered at home), but I am slowly adding things because they are useful.

Mostly they're smart because they save on wiring. For a while I've had all of my living room lighting (ceiling, as well as standard lamps and a table lamp) all Hue so they get turned on and off together. Standalone and useful. I've been experimenting with HA running on a Pi because I want to do a slightly complicated combination of PIR and timing for some outside security lights and it'll be trivial with HA.
How to specify to return a JSON schema using instruction in API request?
With magnetic stripes. Your banks are adorable.
"Fermi estimation" has leaked out of physics into other areas too.
Back in the 90s, we were trying to debug a crash on a customer’s site (using the then miraculous pcAnywhere). We couldn’t figure it out, and in desperation sent a developer that lived in the same country to observe ‘live’. As soon as he watched us reproduce it, he said “the modem was still disconnecting” - he could hear it, and we couldn’t. The solution, of course, was a sleep statement.
Yes, but only on single machines, UUID and co are intended for distributed systems.

Although now I wonder if / how UUID v7 can do sequential keys on distributed systems. Mind you, on those systems "close enough" will probably be good enough, and sorting will be done by date instead of incremental ID.
> Are they confusing Turing with Roger Bannister, the guy who first broke the four minute mile?

I don't think they are. Turing was a runner. He ran in the 2:40s for the marathon, which is a reasonably good amateur time even today, and was a few places away from making the British Olympic team.

(It's also ironic that you (understandably) refer to Bannister by his mile - he himself would rather have been remembered for his achievements in neurology.)
That applies to any and all payment processors..