skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IIUIC, the most significant difference from a materialized view is that the Rama infrastructure recompute only the changed data by checking the relationship between fields, while a traditional materialized view recomputes the whole table?
I have a new brother printer (<2 years old). It works just fine. The quality of the printer, as a device itself, I have no complaints about. It's the DRM Toner bullshit that is the problem. Unfortunately, in the past, that kind of behavior has often presaged other things like degrading hardware quality in the future. Will Brother do the same? I have no idea. Unfortunately, I'm not aware of a different company that both supplies a quality product and also doesn't do the DRM bullshit. So, in my opinion, Brother is not longer better than other companies, but it doesn't appear to be worse either. Which is more an indictment of the printer industry than anything good about Brother.

-edit- You can still (for now) get around the Toner DRM. The drm chip is pretty easy to remove and it just slots into a little spot on the toner. It's about a ~5 minute operation. So make sure to keep your OEM cartridge for now:

https://youtu.be/NzaRVEzYuz8
100gbe mellanox connect x cards are not actually that expensive though.
I thought OP was specifically calling out tech as prone to dementia. Maybe I misunderstood. Every “standard” career track that follows “standard” retirement age should be similar.
Zfs is the same cosebase that runs on linux (freebsd people literally dropped their implementation and imported openzfs into their source tree). It’s not merged in linux purely for license incompatibility (cddl vs gpl, iirc?)

For the other stuff (aslr, pf, dtrace etc) linux has either equivalent or better alternatives (eg: perf/ebpf, iptables/nftables, kvm) etc.

Regarding btrfs… most linux distro ship it and some (eg: fedora) use that as default fs.

Zfs is more intuitive and more ergonomic in my opinion, but i might switch to btrfs anyway if anything so I don’t have to worry about updating the kernel.

> instead of porting XFS or BTRFS the BSD devs chose to keep developing a fork of Oracle/Sun's commercial product.

Again, not true and actually the exact opposite: since openzfs is cddl-licensed, oracle cannot use that in solaris.
If I understand what you're saying correctly, I think the Junk Fee Prevention Act, which Joe Biden championed in this last SOTU address, is being marketed as doing this, more or less.
I made a website that color-codes the world by language
great bravado but not even close to happening..

here in California apparently there are only two companies that actually supply internet backbone to residential customers - perhaps those are AT&T and Comcast? Every other residential Internet service provider in California are resellers of those services.

Why is this? there is what is said and then what is done .. as others have mentioned, no company securing those regulated monopoly positions would ever voluntarily give that up. It is very likely that those providers also play-well with whatever domestic surveillance is on tap since Clinton. Adding the word "socialistic" is simply corking the bottle, it would easily be mocked in public media while the backrooms play out.
You generally only run Vault if your secrets don't/won't/can't reside on a public cloud service.
It did used to be free. I used the site years ago for awhile before he announced that he was putting it behind a paywall (except for a few free chapters).
IME I haven't gotten great results using SAM, maybe it was just the images I was using? They weren't great quality and it seemed to struggle with low contrast areas
HN seems to be putting you through the wringer, I for one am excited you guys made this and plan to open source it- it looks like a fantastic project.
Polanski survived the Holocaust.
The rule at issue is about "discretionary" fees -- not ones imposed by a government.

What's happening in many cases is states or localities are requiring the telco to comply with some law (e.g. to have functional 911) and the telcos get away with misleading customers into thinking their cost of doing business is your government tax.
OK, I don't disagree. But at the same time I see zero connection with the topic.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
You could do that with PHP backend + any frontend framework during the last 2 decades before.

OK, now you can do it using just one JS framework i guess? But is it a revolution? A breakthrough?
> Can you see the issue with that?

Not really, no. I understand maybe being a little irritated, but not being upset about it. Just associate with instances where you're welcomed instead.

There are many groups who wouldn't want me to be around, in real life and otherwise. That's just life.

> Do I represent a subversive niche group when I advocate for dangerous ideas like “free speech”?

I have no idea what you advocate for, honestly. Your comments here don't make that very clear-cut. But it doesn't matter for this point.

The point is that it's a matter of freedom of association. Do you really want to hang around where you're not welcome, for whatever reason? I know I wouldn't. Life is too short.
If it has the same density than earth, it wont pierce deeper than its length. If it is made of uranium a bit over twice that (assuming earth is made of iron).
I don't really use my Brother laser printer much anymore, but I'll be damned if I get rid of it. In fact, I should stock up on toner, since it's probably the last good printer they'll make for a while.
Cool.

> a black hole doesn't have to have any rotation at all.

How about the gravity or hawking radiation it emanates. I am actually surprised that matter falling into a blackhole isn't whirlpooling around it.
Disc: Generally speaking, not spesific to the oxygen mask thing.

> Some people believe it but experiments have shown that it makes no significant difference. It's a placebo effect.

I cannot count the amount of times I heard this on medicines and treatments. A too high percentage of them turn out to be not plasebo after a short amount of time. I believe “the experiments shown <anecdatolly working and commonly practised treatment> is plasebo” is the the first line of defense of the medical status quo against change.
The syntax and overall paradigm of Aurelia 2 is the same. The team avoided where possible a repeat of what Angular did to the community with the transition to Angular 2. Most notable differences are routing and dynamic composition.

There is a build system free version documented here. Is this what you mean? https://docs.aurelia.io/developer-guides/cheat-sheet#script-...

If you need any help porting it over, just let me know.
I thought this was about Mexico's trade in stolen social security numbers from Americans.
You may be operating under several misconceptions. Firstly the notation f: X->Y, putting more space to the right of the colon does occur in mathematical writing (admittedly only 1 of the 3 books I checked used that notation exclusively). Secondly that is still a labelling, you're labelling a map of a specific form (it's almost never used to label anything else, except when dealing with types but that's begging the question).

I suppose it's hard to tell the difference between labelling and stating a property, if I had to give an argument I'd say that you rarely see a formula on the left hand side, except when defining new notations (e.g. let f+g : X -> Y be the map defined by (f+g)(x) = f(x) + g(x)). Compare this to something like 'let x^2 + y^2 = 1' which kind of functions as a labelling (or omits it really) but is really more stating a proposition.

One alternative meaning in mathematics for the colon that does truly differ is using ':' as shorthand for 'such that', though sometimes people use a . or no symbol at all. This is commonly used when defining a set by some proposition e.g. { x : x \in IN and x | 2}, but also sometimes when using quantifiers.
I love this. It seems so realistic. Congratulations! Have you thought about finding ways to integrate with existing online tools?
Thank you so much for trying it out and for your suggestion. I really appreciate it
> Let's not pretend Ukraine doesn't have its own oligarch problem.

Let's not pretend it is even close to what's happening in Russia. That's just another whataboutism play, Ukraine (nor any other Eastern European state) is lily white but Russia takes it to another level entirely.

> With current exchange rates and the whole situation it's hard to say, but in the 10 years prior to 2022 the average wage in Russia was also about 2-3x as high as in Ukraine. Yes, Russia has more inequality but the median Ukrainian was still poorer.

Where did we switch from 'average' to 'median'?

> While the actions of Russia and it's government are of course evil (even to a cartoonish degree..). I don't think it's wise to over idealize the situation in Ukraine.

I don't. But Ukraine was clearly on the way up and if not for the earlier invasion they would likely have been further out of the hole already. Not unlike say Bulgaria or Romania, but still poorer.

> Even before the invasion it was the poorest country in Europe.

Yes, the Russians had done an excellent job at destroying the country. But still, it had a lot of promise, and was progressing.

> It was also one of the most mismanaged ones over the last 30 years as well (and not just because of Russian influence they have a huge amount of internal issues, especially corruption).

In part because of ongoing Russian efforts to destabilize the country as well as an invasion. You can't just wave that away. Corruption is a problem in lots of countries, including many Western ones. What complicated matters is that just like in some other former SovBloc countries there is no solid framework for governance and the clock is as likely to tick forward as it is to go back. This is a real problem and solving it will take time and effort and I'm not sure if the Ukrainians would have been able to get that particular daemon of their shoulder, judging by how Romania and Bulgaria have done I am doubtful, especially about the larger scale.

> That's not something you can change in a few years and Ukraine will still have a huge way to go after the war is over.

That's true, but - ironically - Russia will now have a much, much harder time of it and they too were at some point well underway. Talking to Russian emigrees is painful, they are very much aware of the fact that their country had a window of opportunity to shake off the past and that they'd missed it, and that this is going to get a lot worse before it has any chance to get better. It must be highly frustrating to be in their shoes, to see your home country dissolve into absolute chaos without any ability to do something concrete about it, and all at the behest of a few thousand criminals.
Ask HN: Worst outcomes with self-driving being hacked?
So, what if/how/etc scenarios are going to be exploited in self driving cars..

An executive/politician gets into a car and it gets hacked to either kidnap or kill them...\

How can you be sure a self driving bot hasnt been IED'd

etc...

Not fear mongering, but its as just as important as crypto comms...

But what will happen when the first assassination happens via a hacked AI car
This won't stop until you start treating a violent mob like a violent mob.
Yeah. HN bans your favorite white supremacist blogs. I don’t see a problem with that.
If these server boards support thunderbolt AIC's, and I believe they might as my Threadripper Pro board does, daisy chaining them together could get you 40Gbps somewhat easily, if that is sufficient.
If it hits the ocean, how big will the tidal wave be?
it's not a possible schism. hashicorp has clearly and unmistakably abandoned the open source community. conceivably they'll change their minds, but their communication doesn't have any ambiguity in it

i have no idea what you could possibly mean by 'focus on the "civil"'. it's good that people are being civil to one another, isn't it? then why are you criticizing them?
Probably figured out a way to cram maximum telemetry/analytics/surveillance and make advertising pervasicenin those devices
That is my complaint. And yes, I don't know what I'm looking for. All I can say is that the stack that I used 35 years ago was just as good as what I use today. An even more senior developer than myself says it this way. Humans achieve a certain level of complexity and sophistication in any given domain and have an hard time increasing it. I think we've arrived at that point with UX frameworks, and we did decades ago.
When you control the most common way to buy and sell goods personal goods in the western world, you control a lot more than the internet. You control everything else.
That doesn't match my experience with the usage of a labeling or prefatory colon (continuing with my ad hoc terminology). I'd read it as

Here's an x: X.

– which is nonsensical (the type X is not an example of the instance x; indeed, it's the other way round), or as

It's the case that x: more detailed things that explain or follow from x are X.

– which is also backward (since a type is a more general thing than one of many specific instances of the type), or as

Here's a quick premise x: the main point is X.

– which is wrong because x is more relevant (because it's a local variable, whereas X is likely global and shows up in many places; indeed, within a particular scope many variables may simultaneously have the same type, but a name refers unambiguously to a particular variable), or as

Label x: thing X.

– which is wrong because x is not a name for X.
As someone living with schizoaffective bipolar disorder and has studied his own genetics over 15 years I can tell you serotonin plays a role in mood disorders but it is secondary. (Tryptophan is pushed down the kynurenine pathway during illness and therefore none is available to make serotonin.)

https://www.mdpi.com/ijms/ijms-22-11714/article_deploy/html/...

My mood disorder is caused by an immune disorder. How do I know this? When I take TNF Inhibitors my mood disorder goes away. But it is all over my genetics (PNP, CACNA1C, EARP1, TNPAIP3, SLC18A2, SLC1A2, SLC23A2 are the most relevant) and I have found rescue in high dose zinc and ascorbic acid not only for my mood, but also for my Ankylosing spondylitis.

Note as well that I had my worst paranoid delusional states both time I had COVID.

Here is a tip from a two time suicide survivor; Doctors can only treat the symptoms, and most do its poorly. Use medicine to get stable and stay alive but figure out the rest on your own.
FWIW there are still people (dozens of us!) who don't feel the need to be artificially offended by a bit of hyperbole on an internet forum.
I started a company with a combination of no-code tools and LLMs to help me program some of the rest.

I’ve got a degree in CS, but haven’t programmed professionally in 15 years.

These new tools have allowed me to create something even larger teams would struggle with on my own in a matter of months.

I’m astonished at the progress I’m able to make without much assistance.

There is often something I’ll need to sit and debug or figure out the name for if I want to ask Google or the LLM helping me code, but that’s about it.

As far as I’m concerned, that means I haven’t needed to hire at least 2-3 full time engineers, be fully bootstrapped, and profitable from day 1 at launch.

Maybe I’ll hire people in the future, but so far the LLMs have replaced engineers, copywriters, designers, and customer support roles. I can handle it all on my own or have the LLM (in the case of customer support) do a decent enough job that I don’t even have to do it anymore.
Even if it’s true, Brother toner is cheaper than HP :)

My 7-year-old Brother printer works well with third-party toner, I paid $29 for two refills and each lasts for 3 years or so. The printer itself was like $50 back then :) I bought it because it was cheaper than buying ink for my previous HP inkjet.
I've been working with Web Components a bit lately and was pleasantly surprised to see Lit had some similarities to Aurelia. Nothing really comes close to Aurelia, which is surprising given it has one of the better developer experiences.
Donation caps and transparency aren’t bans. Our system is based on representatives acting on behalf of constituents. When a constituent contacts their representative that’s lobbying. Lobbying is the system. So you can’t ban it.
"Quid-pro-quo bribery isn't the issue. The corrupt politicians who accept bribes are the issue."

This isn't how we do legal policy. We wouldn't say "all bribery laws are gone, we'll just make sure that we don't have any politicians that accept bribes some other way."
how might this show areas of multilingual? hatching or dithering? "welsh" and "english" demonstrate the issue, english overwhelms and obscures welsh.

actually, most welsh speakers would probably say that's a faithful representation of the reality :)
Interesting. How about running the cloud? I'm thinking of the many ways someone who wants to start a blog could install Ghost. [1]

[1] https://ghost.org/docs/install/
GP was reacting to this statement from the article:

> Vue uses a templating language closer to default HTML than to JSX, which makes it much easier to write conditionals and loops in template files
I believe illustrations have been deemed to be abuse material, so I wouldn’t be surprised if LE have started looking into it.
Again, these people aren't stupid. You will have a very large amount of uncertainty based on a series of observations which essentially project a circle of probability on the planet that shrinks as more information from newer observations comes in and then just before impact that probability will either drop to zero because it is deemed to be a near miss (sorry, George) or it will then become a certainty. By that time it will be too late to evacuate. I can dig up the report from one of these committees if you want (I should be able to find it), they make for very interesting reading, it is a really nice example of science at work, even if the result is a negative. Anything more advanced makes for great special effects in movies and science fiction but isn't going to work. You'd have a very short time to move the entire population of a circle with a radius of a few hundred kilometers to outside of that circle starting from the center. The longer you waited the fewer people you'd have to move but the bigger the chance you'd be too late.
I bet this will be available as an Automatic1111 extension by end of month.
Node based workflows with little DRY capability (i.e. ComfyUI) do get painful as the workflow grows. That said, an http server capabable of executing ML DAGs is extremely useful and a great building block for other tools and UIs to be built upon.

I wrote a typescript API generator for ComfyUI recently and having programmatic access to let you build and send the execution graphs is a game changer. Hoping to have time to release it soon. Same can easily be done for any other language. Exciting stuff!
Probability without confidence interval is not very useful.

If there's <1% confidence - this is not exactly news.
One of these posts. Dig into the numbers and claims, and you'll see that they're not building something anywhere near Twitter scale.
Can anyone make sense of this? I haven't watched the whole thing (on my phone) but it seems simply wrong to me. Like the part about the disordered state being like encryption that could be reversed. The 2nd law is about the entropy of a closed system. How does one decrypt without producing more entropy?

Another thing in find fascinating is if the universe did run backwards in time, we would never know as our memories only form by a process that produces more heat than order.
VisionFive 2 is certainly a solid choice, and having been out the longest is the best documented and supported.

It is absolutely normal for such products to be announced some months before they ship, and indeed for pre-orders to be taken months before they ship.

For example, the VisionFive 2 went up on Kickstarter in August 2022 and I received my pre-ordered boards (in the first dozen orders made) in early February.

> Not sure what else has become actually attainable lately though.

- Pine64 Star64. Same JH7110 SoC as VisionFive 2, but PCIe brought out to a PCI slot rather than M.2. Shipping since May.

- Pine64 PineTab-V. Same SoC. Tablet (i.e. with battery and touchscreen in a proper robust case) with dockable cover / keyboard / trackpad. Shipping since July.

- SiPeed Lichee Pi 4A. TH1520 SoC (same as Milk-V Meles) with quad 1.85 GHz OoO C910 cores, very comparable to Pi 4. Beta version shipped in May, production version in July.

- Beagle-V Ahead. TH1520 SoC. Announced mid-July. Was in stock at traditional major corporate distributors such as Farnell and Digikey immediately.

And many others in the oven, including three from Milk-V alone:

- Mars: JH7110 SoC, similar to VisionFive 2, Star64 etc

- Meles: TH1520 SoC

- Pioneer: SG2042 SoC, same C910 cores as the TH1520, but SIXTY FOUR of them instead of four, 64 MB L3 cache, four channels of DDR4, 32 PCIe Gen 4 lanes.
Thank you! Yes, we've noticed that the barrier to entry for creating lotties was something that was hindering their adoption. This was one of the driving ideas behind the creation of Lottielab.

> Out of curiosity, why did you decide to not allow google or other sign-in, and why do you need my name?

It wasn't an intentional decision to not support social login, it had more to do with prioritization. Our focus for the public release was much more on getting the MVP features of the editor right. But you raise a good point and we'll work on more login options. For the name, it's used mostly for identification within the team and sharing features. I totally understand your concerns, of course feel free to use a pseudonym.

> In the app we're building, I'm considering releasing without account sign-up at all.

This is IMO a good idea. A "guest mode" for Lottielab is definitely a development direction to consider, especially since a big part of the app is on the frontend anyhow.

> I just started a new app the other day, and was going to build my animations using charting libraries. Now I've got another option.

I know it's a cliche to say this, but we are obsessed about user experience, so if you need any help, notice anything amiss or have a suggestion for features, please let us know via our Discord (https://discord.gg/3r9GcBUAZa) or by emailing hello@lottielab.com. We respond and act quickly.
Faraday Future Finally Delivers FF 91 Electric SUV Five Years Late
Or some script kiddy gets access to self driving modules and drives them into things/people...

so - cyber security should be all over this? I havent seen this at all in media, I take that as a bad sign.
Oh okay. Thank you for pointing that out. I must have missed it.
I did not know the caffeinate one! Thank you :)
This is why numbers should always be bounded. Is this 3.3-3.5%?

Or 0-3.4%?

Or 0-6.8%?

Etc
I remember that time, living in a suburb of Detroit. My first exposure to hip hop was on the radio, driving to my summer job. A lot of it seemed like it was being made on the spot, for instance there were references to recent local events and politics.
it need not be a function, but also:

alias lsg='find . -regex'
> But SSRIs don't work like stimulants do; they take a lot more than half an hour to take effect.

Sorry, need to be an anecdote for you. Prozac makes me manic in about 5 hours. We know how SSRIs work, the problem is they are treating a symptom not the cause of depression which is immune dysfunction.

If SSRIs did not increase serotonin there would be no risk of them causing serotonin syndrome, and they do.
Timeboxing worked for me, I was able to get quite a bit done on the train on the way to work over a sustained period of time

I’m also quite a visual thinker, so find it helpful to write stream of consciousness into notepad to really crystallise the thoughts. That same notepad turned out to be a really useful way to get straight back into it in the next short window, just a quick glance and keep going