skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"We are not Google" is the answer to "I saw on that blog here that we should do X", "everybody is doing X, we should too", or "you have to follow this good practice here" where the practice is only "good" because it's hyped.

Those kinds of demand happen exactly because they saw them at Google, and an outright refusal is exactly how they should be dealt with. Once the unreasonable person is cut out, you can look at your context and decide what's the best way to solve the problem.
So what do you do, record both the local time and UTC?
What is the best Tetris on Nintendo Switch?

I searched in the store, it seems there many options. I want something closer to the classical game.
To elaborate further on your point, the key takeaway is that you can not, in general, predict what second a future date will occur because dates are societal and civil constructs meant for coordinating human activity.

Counterintuitively, this is not true for the past and present. A specific second is unique. As long as you know the second you can derive the exact date (in the past) it occurred in whatever civil time standard you are using. The past and present should always be stored in TAI. The future should usually be stored as “pattern-matching conditions” (though you can use TAI if you are recording a elapsed time/seconds until the event).
I've been asking for years, if we have all these computers, why do we need so many people in offices? Now we seem to have passed "peak office", with much help from the pandemic.

If everything you do for money goes in and out over a wire, be very afraid.
Few thoughts, you're effectively creating representations that can convert to JSON (kudos!)

Can't mention how we did it (there are a lot of public patents, if interested), but back in 2018 we had a way to generate synthetic data (statistically, structurally similar) off any dataset - https://medium.com/capital-one-tech/why-you-dont-necessarily... You could also design datasets if you wanted.

It'd keep similar relations and worked pretty darn well. Not the exact same, but always produced valid JSON.
Sure and that was bad. However using New Zealand as an excuse for pearl clutching in North America over cats, when there were several species wild cat here already not to (mention many other predators) that we decimated the populations of is disingenuous at best.
Unfortunately this is not complete, because it does not work with integrals that require algebraic extensions (they are more complicated than transcendental extensions).
ah, forgot about the free custom links.

anyway, 'partnered', to my recollection, means a formal arrangement with discord where the particular server community is directly promoted by discord on front pages and such, in exchange for meeting a higher bar of conduct that represents a model community (SFW, PC, etc.).

one of the perks that comes with this is being granted "Level 3" boost status, free of charge (normally costing anywhere from $49-70/mo, depending on circumstances), which is what directly grants the custom link feature.
As long as it’s optional I’m fine with it. I don’t want to add cycles to my battery if I don’t have to.
Mine in the Northwest Territories provided uranium to Manhattan Project (2011)
I would expect a Go 2 to dispense with accumulated API cruft and to overhaul syntax with something radically different. But to otherwise maintain compatibility.
Ruby: What would it take for web toolkit Roda to win? (2022)
> pilots are instructed to ignore TCAS RAs in this situation

I like that you explicitly pointed out that flying into a mountain is not the recommended course of action for pilots.

Humor aside, this crash also includes a lot of broken down communication, so in most cases, even if TCAS fails, a crash is not inevitable. A pilot aware of the priority TCAS has will definitely communicate a failure to abide by its orders.
I'd bet older people who have trouble seeing are more likely to be depressed and depressed people score higher (more likely to be) on dementia tests.

I've seen tons of things like family and active social lives helping with the disease but I bet it's just negative emotion and depressive symptoms make it worse rather than those things make it better.
Hi Jon, wrong thread but I got it. :D The Erlang VM bytecode contains the type operations in there, such as get_map_key or get_tuple_element or get_list_head. So it would still be checking the types unless we rely on a mechanism for annotating the bytecode with additional information (which they are already using for the JIT). It may be possible in the future but it is not an immediate concern at the moment.
What about using ChatGPT’s new function calling mechanism?
> Don't discard the juniors, maybe ask them to process your prompts for you. That'll give you some space.

GPT can give incorrect, bad, or non-functional code. A senior engineer that reviews GPT responses will (hopefully) spot that and rectify it right away. Junior engineers can end up being less productive and not learn a lot when encountering this.
I just hope this furthers V2L adoption, unfortunately due to the wait times for an Ioniq 5, I had to settle for a Tesla.

Frustrates me so much that I drive a massive power bank on wheels, but have no way to get that power back out of the car.

I mainly desire it for home backup, and potentially charging another EV, as far as the grid goes I think this is just another attempt by PG&E to avoid investing in their own infrastructure at the expense of people's car's charge cycles.
The report is from 2021. The sources they used for prices are from earlier. 160 -> 40 is 4x. That's about 3 years worth of price drops at the rate they fell in the 2010s.
Juul has been under fire for advertizing vapes to people underaged, so this is thier way of mitigate this issue
x86 is short for 8086 family instruction set architecture, and x64 is short for x86-64. Makes sense to me and follows the same pattern.
Stories like this make me think of this quote from C.S. Lewis:

> Suppose one reads a story of filthy atrocities [committed by one’s enemies] in the paper. Then suppose that something turns up suggesting that the story might not be quite true, or not quite so bad as it was made out. Is one’s first feeling, “Thank God, even they aren’t quite so bad as that,” or is it a feeling of disappointment, and even a determination to cling to the first story for the sheer pleasure of thinking your enemies as bad as possible? If it is the second then it is, I am afraid, the first step in a process which, if followed to the end, will make us into devils. You see, one is beginning to wish that black was a little blacker. If we give that wish its head, later on we shall wish to see grey as black, and then to see white itself as black. Finally, we shall insist on seeing everything—God and our friends and ourselves included—as bad, and not be able to stop doing it: we shall be fixed forever in a universe of pure hatred.

Bezos is a complicated figure, and there are other causes that could also use money, but this appears to be an inarguably good thing, so let's take the win.
I've been down the route where GraphQL eventually becomes important after months of trying to avoid it, specifically as the main gateway for a frontend to fetch stuff. Good news is you don't have to start with it for that use case, you can add it on when it starts making sense. You sacrifice a little performance and have a small mess in the meantime, not a game-changer, so I can see the YAGNI argument. But I might start with GQL from square 1 next time.

For public APIs, you have to choose further in advance whether or not to use it. Never been in that situation myself, but I'd be on the fence because I agree it's annoying for the user.
You hear that crab-lang? :D Decarcinization is the correct opposite of carcinization. Hermit crab would be the perfect mascot in both function and metaphor.
Agree. Or add more protections, though there aren't that many natives by number and they already have protected land.
These are great links, we'll take a look
You are right, the OP does something of a disservice to the facts. Slavery was prevalent elsewhere in ancient Egypt[0]. In a sense, however, the contributions of slavery to Egyptian society provided economic foundations for projects like the pyramids.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_in_ancient_Egypt
> Using pictures instead of signals, allowing to do automation with existing (or obsolete) tools, is a true innovation IMHO.

> I can imagine many locations having no healthcare provider (or maybe just a nurse) and people putting a vest/belt/whatever whose electrodes are hooked to an obsolete machine, to get a quick estimations of their risk, using special software running on their smartphone to interpret the pictures.

So the innovation is that: A low-resource location with no medical expertise (and again is using a 20 year old ECG machine that's somehow still functional) is going to be able to jerry-rig a vest (noting that 12 leads require accurate placement) and then is going to take a picture of the resultant ECG with a smart phone and use a model that's not been validated on an average risk person or noisy ECG data to analyze said picture?

Or we can keep it simple and just use a $50 single lead ECG that plugs into a smart phone and/or is already incorporated into wearables requiring zero medical expertise for accurate use.

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/medrxiv/early/2022/12/04/202...

> to get a quick estimations of their risk

This is my point about not understanding medical relevance.

Phenomenal, you know that you have a risk of left ventricular systolic dysfunction. Now what? What's the next step? Where are you going to get the echo or medical professional?

> Updating software running on the machine would be hard and risky.

You don't have to update the software, you just have to use a machine from the 2000s.
Tactical urbanism idea: hack these things to block car traffic on purpose
Correct me if I’m wrong, but wouldn’t this be a great time to try out the power of the union? It sounds like while they haven’t been recognized, they do have members. I wonder if they’re considering any collective action.
more:

https://www.planephotos.net/photo/11369/Voyenno-vozdushnye-s...

https://aviationweek.com/aerospace-defense-2021/defense-spac...
What would you recommend as an alternative?

I have been using json-api but unfortunately the only good server-side impl I found was graphiti.dev (ruby).

Are there other recommendations?
Scientists develop efficient spray technique for bioactive materials
> I'm sure the nootropics folks would have discovered being super not high by now if it were as easy as breathing a mixture that doesn't have nitrogen in it.

Maybe this is what Oxygen Bars are actually about but nobody knows it yet.
IME a lot of people want some kind of help from the compiler when writing a GC, but there is the fundamental static vs. dynamic problem.

Heap integrity / reachability is a dynamic property of a running program, and so all the static solutions basically end up as half-measures. (I imagine this would include using macros, though I don't know exactly what you mean),

FWIW this is my experience - https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2023/01/garbage-collector.html

Take it with however many grains of salt, but I heard many static solutions proposed, and they're all "wrong" for the simple reasons in theory of computation.

Also, Rust's static memory management inherently clashes a bit with dynamic memory management. That's also a fundamental thing, and you can have a bazillion mechanisms to ameloriate it for some cases (which may be valuable), but the problem will still be there no matter what.
If the car is not able to safely operate without constant human involvement then it definitionally requires a person on board.

If losing cellular service causes it to stop, then in emergencies you're pretty much guaranteeing a large number of roadblocks for emergency services, on top of their existing hazards to emergency services when operating in ideal environments.

> Should the car keep going when it is not confident to do so?

See above, re: if your car can't even pull over and park safely on its own it has no business being on the street.
mid-size with thousands of engineers? Wow, mid-size for me is around 100-200 people :)
I disagree; in my experience, it’s really great for small teams with fewer full-stack engineers. More specialized frontend engineers can rapidly iterate and prototype interfaces without needing to make corresponding API changes to endpoints, nor requesting massive payloads with a bunch of frontloaded crap.

But also in my experience it’s better to go all-in on either REST or GQL; supporting both is a time suck.
In this case it really is a case where people mindlessly advocate for more development but at the same time extol the virtues of Hawaii's natural beauty. Even in this thread there are people arguing for development while acknowledging the entire reason it's desirable is nature.
> everyone else uses GraphQL incorrectly

Quite a hot take but I can't disagree. I was one of the people using GraphQL incorrectly for the longest time. I always knew something was off, that we might as well have just been using rest, but could never really articulate it.

Alan's article is a great read, thanks for sharing.
> Then there will be a decision point: either the senior-level people who thought they were safe get replaced by a more-advanced model, or they don't and there's a future society-level shortage because the pipeline to produce more senior-level people has been shut down (like the OP is doing).

Or, for every junior that isn't hired by a business that can't expand its portfolio to exploit greater productivity or can’t figure out how to effectively use LLMs across the experience spectrum, two will be hired in shops that can do those things, and, as with previous software dev productivity increases, greater productivity in the field will mean a broader range of viable applications and more total jobs across all experience levels.
The party in power since 2021 in Germany (the SPD) won only 25.7% of the vote, so by analogy with your position that "the Germans did not elect the Nazis into power," do you also hold that the Germans did not elect the SPD into power in 2021?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_German_federal_election#:...

If not, what is the difference that makes them different for you?
"Poy-ee-tic" according to my hasty IPA deciphering.
> consuming fish might decrease the risk of colorectal cancer

Doesn't seem to help Norway, Portugal, Japan, Croatia, or Denmark.

Too much oil, not enough grain?
The correct solution to this is to just move all military bases and cancel all contracts to companies based in states without a right to abortion.
Researchers identify lipid vascular 'ZIP code'
> I wonder why Go isn't the new Java/.NET (yet?).

Go is moving too slowly (ex: most of the SDK still doesn't support generics). Meanwhile, Java is moving relatively quickly, as are new contenders like Rust.
Yes, I get that. What I don't get is what basis they have for thinking this will work. Why would any customers be willing to go to all that hassle to use their products?
Relatively speaking, the EPA has pushed (in the wrong direction) the boundaries about 1,000,000x less than corporations have. We have PFAS everywhere (a recent HN article). Look at the list of superfund sites in the US. I think the EPA does far too little to protect us from cancer causing chemicals because politicians allow them to pollute. Fracking's 500 chemicals declared a proprietary:

https://www.aafp.org/about/policies/all/hydraulic-fracturing....

We know a lot more about cancer and what causes it compared to when the EPA was founded. Look at how little we do with that knowledge.
Why isn’t “go live somewhere else” a part of the answer though? We can’t all live in one or even the few most popular cities. That’s obviously not going to work, so some mechanism is needed to regulate who lives where, in the USA that mechanism is mostly market based.

Even in Tokyo, a city mostly touted as one with minimal zoning, housing is still pricey (by Japanese standards) with standards at the low end many Americans wouldn’t accept (although I think we need more low end housing like this in the USA). And most of Japan’s young people want to live in Tokyo, it’s obvious not all of those who want to live there can.
You can witness this happening in the trades right now. A whole generation of people were told to goto college and to avoid the trades, and now here we are in possibly the most significant manpower drought the trades have ever experienced. And this has a ripple effect as the older generations retire out, and take their hard won experiences with them with nobody to pass their knowledge onto. Can't tell a carpenter to go type that shit into Confluence, let alone tell the kid to look in the knowledge base first.
> people are chosing to use Disord despite the fact that it is so stupidly proprietary

This has zero relevance to normal users. Does teamspeak/irc/mumble/etc even support live streaming with screen+audio capture to a group chat? That's a pretty basic feature in 2023. I'm not aware of any serious open source competitors in this space
God doesn't play dice, but random governing bodies sure do.
End to end type safety that's better than REST and even stronger than others like gRPC by using the Result type, see my comment for an example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37125685

An endpoint that fetches exactly the data it needs for an entire application, never over or underfetching.

Independence between the frontend and the backend, as the backend can implement resolvers for a certain piece of data and the frontend can then query anything that contains that data without waiting for the backend to implement a specific endpoint with that data.

Seriously, GraphQL (when used correctly with Relay, rather than Apollo) is among the best developer experiences I've ever had.
Out of curiosity, is this product page built with tailwind ui or something similar? I noticed a lot of product pages have a similar look (as another commenter mentioned) and I was curious what people use for these pages since it seems like they have the same ui elements like they came from some ui framework
Sure - it's just like moving to a better IDE, or a higher level programming language, or a 10x faster CPU (which has happened a couple times now in my career), or a better compiler. All of those things just increased the expectations and ambitions for what a team could accomplish/manage though.
Don't rely too much on automated benchmarks for LLMs. They are often gamed, made to overfit, and result in worse performance in the general case.

Human evaluation is the gold standard and the Llama 2 paper gave significant evidence that Llama 2 70b chat is on-par, if not, better than ChatGPT for that metric so I tend to stick to it unless there is good reason not to.
This is why I store all my sensitive data on the cozy side of an event horizon.
Disclosure: I work for Amazon.

Amazon has never offered a database service based on the MongoDB server software. Not when it was AGPLv3 nor when it was SSPLv1.
Ding ding ding. He means exactly that.

It's an okish natural area right now, but it's hardly pristine wildlife, and while I'm not a huge fan of the APD - I don't think that removing training opportunities (and potential revenue from surrounding areas that use the facilities) is really the right solution.

For context - I've been in Atlanta 34 years, and live in South Atlanta now.

Frankly, I don't understand the "cop city" drama. It feels entirely manufactured.
Parameters have many connections too though. If the next layer is 1000 parameters wide, you have potentially 1000 connections from a single parameter.
Heh, it's a manner of speaking. As in "the solution is to use sum types". Obviously i can't make you want that.
It's written in the mathoverflow question, did you read it?

> I have access to Maple 2018, and it doesn't seem to have a complete implementation either. A useful test case is the following integral, taken from the (apparently unpublished) paper Trager's algorithm for the integration of algebraic functions revisited by Daniel Schultz:
∫29x2+18x−3x6+4x5+6x4−12x3+33x2−16x−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−√dx
Schultz explicitly provides an elementary antiderivative in his paper, but Maple 2018 returns the integral unevaluated.
Yes, the post is noticeably vague about what task the poster is actually doing.
I've experienced a very similar feeling.

To me it feels exactly like finding wikipedia in 2005, or getting an iphone + wikipanion in 2008. The frontiers of my mind have been unleashed. A real bicycle for the mind.

Here are some tactics I use to "turn off gpt":

1. It'll be there tomorrow. The great thing about their threaded model is you can easily find the convo and continue it tomorrow. Remind yourself of that consciously (or tape it to your monitor!)

2. You're not behind, you're ahead. 80% of Americans haven't tried chatgpt. 95% of the world maybe.

3. Don't worry about juniors. They'll still be hired because now they'll ramp up faster and produce better code, using the same tool you're using. Same thing that happened when stackoverflow became popular and junior devs stopped "reading the source code" or "reading man pages."

For all the limitations of GPT4, it truly is great at coding. Exciting times.
Hmm. I looked for vitrol in the comment chain above you and found none. Perhaps you are the one bringing that attitude.
Sure, consumers are likely to say yes to that - but I'm talking about companies here who are much more sensitive to what happens to their data.
OpenAPI aka Swagger is one
I'm not even sure it would do that. Many "wealthy" people show virtually no income. This will create one more incentive to hide income for those who can afford to do so. And one more tax on those who don't play games with taxes.
You don't need to ask about adding features, just put in the ToS that the data will be used for app features and metrics for improving user experience.

Monetization by adding paid features falls well within those boundaries. Monetization by selling user data to whomever will buy it does not.

I'd really love to have a GDPR specifically for people like you who feel entitled to do whatever they want with collected data. I'd love to have had it when reddit decided to charge outrageous prices for the API.
Not advocating for or against Google but GPS is extremely power intensive --> battery life. AGPS (and PGPS) is better but still power hungry and difficult due to antenna inefficiencies and extremely small signal levels. Wifi is much better in terms of power envelope and is ubiquitous in urban environments where GPS is challenging. Dead reckoning is much better than it used to be but is difficult because IMU noise is integrated over time and only gives relative location not absolute.
Sure, I’ll clarify some of the terms used in that one-liner in case it’s helpful for anyone else as well.

ETL is the process of extracting transforming and loading data from a source to a destination in a data pipeline. Spark, an engine for large scale data processing, allows us to write code that can work with large amounts of data. dbt is a tool you can use to break up your SQL scripts into smaller “models” - other SQL scripts that can be reused and tested.

We described us as an end to end because we also have extractors and loaders, whereas dbt focuses on the T ( transformation step of ETL ). Each of our steps involved in extraction, transformation and loading correspond to a specific Python object defined in our Python framework. I have also updated the README in our repo to hopefully better explain how the config file links to user defined readers, writers, and transformers.