skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure - not everybody with a single tattoo has a "pragmatic | commemorative" tattoo.

The main point of my comment above was to point out the obvious, that not everybody with a tattoo is into tattoos for the same reasons .. and a number of people with tattoos aren't neccesarily even into tattoos per se.

It's a trite point for a HN crowd - no one should assume the analytics on a group are homogenous.
Valid. Especially in early boot.

Another possibility: always use link-time sorting for the kernel, and for individual modules, and then do runtime merging if and only if you have kernel modules. That way, the link-time sorting path is always tested, and the runtime merging is tested anytime you have kernel modules (which sounds like the more common case).

(All of this, though, is gated under "is it worth saving the microseconds yet".)
I would consult with a few additional vets, perhaps some further out in the countryside and/or older.

You need to balance the quality of life of your dog, the cost, the change of death or other complications, along with alternative options (such as switching food when it gets worse).
Annoys me more than it should: it’s something operated with the mouse, and was named Vimy? SMH
Minix did certainly take off, at least for Intel.
Well that’s cool! In practice, I believe there are portions of the protocol that are patented, so do some research before using this commercially.

That being said, LoRa is a really interesting protocol. Very adjustable to tune for a use case, somewhat novel modulation scheme. LoRaWAN on top of it is well designed. I implemented it from scratch once and was generally impressed with the design. Easy enough to implement and does a very good job and minimizing how long the radio (both Tx and Rx) need to be on.
My kids love Mark Rober https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=md75n8cyenA

PBS Eons https://www.youtube.com/@eons

Action Lab - https://www.youtube.com/@TheActionLab

MinuteEarth - https://www.youtube.com/@MinuteEarth

MinutePhysics - https://www.youtube.com/@MinutePhysics

SciShow - https://www.youtube.com/@SciShow

Real Science - https://www.youtube.com/@realscience

Brain Scoop - No long active, but there are some real gems here : https://www.youtube.com/@thebrainscoop

Recently started watching:

Eddie Woo - https://www.youtube.com/@misterwootube

At an younger age:

Sid the Science kid: https://youtube.com/watch?v=FWtHft4ijzk&feature=share

Super Why: https://youtube.com/watch?v=Xu9MkyxZIZM&feature=share

Dinosaur Train: https://youtu.be/peBl3lrKglU

Magic School Bus: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLhOnau-tupQCt22fUPj3...
Dupe.

Discussed extensively 9 days ago, 371 comments: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37091983>
Microsoft DNS boo-boo breaks Hotmail for users around the globe
This is an abjectly terrible way to estimate the value of your time, for the reasons I already outlined, among many others.
It's sort of a meme but I experience this pretty frequently with running. I've been a distance runner for over 30 years now but when I have a long run and I wake up and I'm just not feeling it, I will stare at my running shoes with pure hatred for a while before finding the courage to lace up and move. It's always the right decision, I always feel incredible once I get going, but it's sometimes very hard to summon the motivation at the onset.
> Funny dual meaning here. "The RIP" (pronounced as a word) is what they called the PostScript unit on a high end imagesetter like a Linotronic or Agfa. It stands for Raster Image Processor.

I'm happy to say the usage lives on in RIPs small and big, from wide format printers to digital offset presses.
The Island of Dreams (2012)
My kids classroom of about 25 kids had their birthdays on the wall. Before I looked I thought "yeah good chance 2 are on the same day". And indeed 2 kids shared the same birthday :-). How much surprise? Not a lot (when measured in bits).
Take revenge on who? The people who sold it to him already have their billions. It doesn't matter to them what happens to the company now.
Moscow makes a mess on the Moon as Luna 25 probe misses orbit, lands with a thud
Anxiety is maladapted for the modern world. Everyday situations in our ancestral past were legitimately dangerous so in that context it paid to be excessively cautious.
It effectively closes Ghana as a market for Witchcraft as a Service (WaaS) companies
Why does a groups creation myth suddenly become pertinent to public policy in the United States of America?
The absolute worst bit of XML is the confused implementations. What should be an attribute on a tag, and what should go between tags? Even worse, nothing is sanely typed without an xsd. Different systems will treat the following differently:

<some>true</some>

versus

<some>1</some>

Some systems require the token "true", others will only treat 1 as the boolean true.

For example, MS claims that for exchange ASD boolean values must be integer 1 or 0 [0], but then links to a W3C spec that allows for the tokens true and false [1]

At least with JSON and HTML, you don't need a separate definition file for basic, primitive data types.

[0] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/openspecs/exchange_server_...

[1] https://www.w3.org/TR/2004/REC-xmlschema-2-20041028/#boolean
That would be a great point were it not for the fact that virtually all Linux distros run everything on shared libraries. I like Linux but this is one aspect of it that has never done it any favors. It was probably a decent choice at one point but it has ceased being one. I reckon it has held back the Linux application ecosystem for over a decade for no reason at this point.
I think the point was made, but worth emphasising from a different direction.

Different organisations have different goals when it comes to releasing code as Open Source.

Setting aside universities for the moment, companies (and especially startups) have (hopefully) a strategy which takes their product to commercialism and profitability.

Some projects go OSS purely for the marketing, attracting talent, unpaid labour and so on. But ultimately that means a pivot, and a CLA gives them more pivoting choices. They might cut out some contributers, but at the same time they serve the long game.

If you are wanting to contribute to a project, you, in turn, need to be clear what your goals are, and make sure they are aligned with the -long term- goals of the project owner.
James Webb Space Telescope finds question mark in space
Actually this is a timespace guesser.

The UX on a phone is quite lacking. Lots of zooming and placing the pin and picking the year with precision is difficult. How about a different type of selector for the year? Touching left and right on a solid red bar is not optimal. At least add buttons for fine control.
Video to video is not too special, we've had temporally stable solutions to those for some time now, and they're even in commercially available apps. The real test is true text to video, which is much harder.

To my knowledge, the only open source solution that works well for text to video is Zeroscope v2 XL, and v3 is coming soon. v2 is already on par with RunwayML's Gen-2 while v3 is better.
Maybe I'm missing it, but what in the photo are you basing your assumption that the photo was from a drone? It could easily have been taken from a helicopter, for example, and the general lack of resolution reinforces that thought to me.

Also, it's definitely possible to get an airspace waiver to fly within 5 miles of an airport, so that's another possibility of doing it legally. Those airspace authorizations for low level flights aren't particularly difficult though get, as I understand it (I'm a pilot, but not a drone pilot, though I know a few)
CloudNordic Status – Ransomware Attack
So from my understanding. Anxious people are so anxious that they overload the part of the brain that typical deals with anxiety so the brain routes it to another part of the brain to deal with it and that part of the brain isn't what you want dealing with it so it cause problems.

So the key is too limit overloading the part of the brain that deals with anxiety, which probably means doing things you are fearing to do so that you no longer fear doing it.

I could be wrong, but that my understanding of it.
Interesting, it makes sense but I didn't know that using FBS isn't good manufacturing practice.

The article below is by the same author GP linked to and talks about the risks (summary is very low but potentially very serious). The other thing they point out is that the predecessor (CLET) is only available for investigational use whereas CALECs introduced by this paper seem capable of making the leap to commercial use/manufacturing.

Going back to GP's question this does appear to be novel and significantly improved.

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamaophthalmology/fullartic...
In Norway I have often heard it referred to as “Maslows behovspyramide”, which translates to “Maslow's Pyramid of Needs.”

Indeed, even one of the greatest encyclopaedias in Norway mentions “Maslows behovspyramide” in their article about Maslow. https://snl.no/Abraham_Maslow (article is in Norwegian.)
I'm hoping this will lead to more effective medical or non-medical interventions. Seems like major progress in our understanding.
> "Reality is 100% of the time, different from our imagination"
A bit of a hyperbole:
100%? So never ever we can predict reality? I think, if we focus on the core details, we are better than always wrong, perhaps even much better.
Tesla wasn't founded by Musk (he acquired it in 2004), and regarding how he likes to put X's everywhere, this rebranding feels like an ego trip more than a conscious marketing decision.

Now to be honest, after having completely destroyed the Twitter brand, moving to a new name might seem like a good idea to make people forget about the "Titter" catastophe. But now instead of having to reconstruct Twitter's reputation, he has to create a whole new reputation for a whole new brand who just happens to already have disgruntled user from the get go...
Hi, I'm in actual geophysics .. and you're linking to a phenomenon (quick, read your own link) that occurs over a scale of tens, hundreds, and thousands of kilometers.

Near surface underground is different.

Aquifers and all manner of other things behave differently to your blanket "AFAIK temperature doesn’t get cooler underground" and it's well known in practice that digging down a few stories evens out the tempreture compared to above ground.

This even works as a cheap passive cooling system for data centers:

https://pawsey.org.au/groundwater-cooling-system/
I'm 100% remote. I live in VA, and the company I'm contracted to is based in OH. So my chances of dropping in ad hoc are precisely 0%. I imagine most 100% remote workers would be in the same boat.
Normal users don’t know how to resolve issues. Raymond Chen has a blogpost about how MS used to do that in windows updates (the “a newer version of this DLL is installed”) and the result is broken system. In response MS started simply overwriting anything potentially incompatible because if your system boots you can install updates, but if the system doesn’t boot you can’t fix it.

macOS takes the same approach - there are specific and safe ways to do most of the things you can do you can do in bsd/unix bunch, that survive updates.
We conducted a benchmark to evaluate the precision, throughput (QPS), insert speed, build speed, and cost-effectiveness of Pinecone, Qdrant, MyScale, Weaviate, and Zilliz (Milvus). This information will be valuable for those seeking to choose a vector database for production purposes. The results can be found at https://myscale.github.io/benchmark/.
Show HN: TalkNotes – Turn your voice memos into clear content. Fast
Hey! I was playing around with Google Docs "voice to text" tool, but I realized it was absolutely terrible, so I decided to make my own mini tool to do it!

There is a free technical demo available on the homepage!
Out-of-memory victim selection with BPF
Considering the FDA constantly approves things that have tiny affects bet and placebo, yet have massive side effects with genuine risks, I wouldn't really take any ok from the FDA as proof of safety anyway.
I haven't seen it used in any mainstream language.
Yep. When work started working on boot time, FreeBSD took 30 seconds to boot. It’s now down under 10 seconds. Many have contributed, but Colin’s done a lot of it [0].

[0]: https://wiki.freebsd.org/BootTime#Past_Performance_Improveme...
And? That's not bad
Yes, it would have been nice to notify me that they disabled this.
> the same kind of markets that operated in China (and all over the world) for millenia

But they were also spreading zoonotic diseases back then too! Just because something is traditional doesn't mean it's healthy.

Communal disease might have stayed more localized without cheap/fast/long-distance travel, but they still happened quite a lot. By modern standards, your ancestors of a few hundred years ago were probably riddled with parasites.
Nolan’s Forthcoming “Oppenheimer”: A Historian's Questions, Worries & Challenges
Factories producing LP's have been unmothballed, so if there is sufficient demand for supporting infrastructure, the supply will follow. My point still stands. Come up with a better retort.
You'd still think it'd be easier to write an insertion sort though, even accidentally! It's almost the same algorithm conceptually, except cutting out an odd pessimization.
That's a hurtful thing to read, something that can kill a company.

I'm a cloud junker, always been on AWS or similar, do any older gurus know what the right approach would've been? Check every drive? Separate them into sandboxes?
You are wrong, thinking that skills are main limiting factor.

In reality, to create PRODUCT for MARKET economy, you need something more:

1. Idea.

2. Must admit, some guy who have skills, to implement idea (for simpleness I prefer to call this man-hours).

3. Some money, to pay for marketing.

4. Strong will, to spend your time and money for all this things running.

So, why I said, skills are not main limiting factor?

Because you could simply hire somebody, who have skills (buy man-hours). You could buy idea.

Even if you have no money at the moment, you could do some work and make savings.

But you cannot buy will.

And unfortunately, most people don't have will to make anything more than satisfy basic needs.

So what changes AI able to write software?

Not much. Just appear more species on market, who could sell you man-hours, and from market equation, you may conclude, that man-hour will become cheaper, nothing more.
100% agreed - I'd like to see a collection of thinkers / thoughts attempting to rationalize how the human animal came to this agreement for resource management and social order. For example, which parts of each area of social, economic sciences work on this? It's important to understand these things so we can improve and elevate - even if that means moving backward in some things.
It really wasn't that big of a deal. The "hurricane" was full of hype, and a lot of people, experts included, are going to look like fools tomorrow.
We’re all just temporarily abled
Wii-Linux – Run Linux on the Nintendo Wii
Why the hash stack limit? I assume this precludes a fixed-size array.
What regulations would prevent spikes in wholesale energy market prices? Mandating capacity?
You don’t, but I’m assuming that many companies which either sell or does water cooling may still use municipal treated water because doing it differently requires quite a lot of corporation.

What we try to do here in Denmark, which is a small country and why we do this, is that we try to use the water cooling for both cooling and heating. I’m not completely sure if the correct English term is district heating, but it’s where you cook the data centres with water that is then cooled down in a long circuit where it’s used to heat nearby homes. It’s basically what we do with excess heat from fossil fuel plants and garbage burners as well (we also use the heat to generate electricity in some cities). I believe some of the data centres build by companies like Facebook and Microsoft are working on this with the local cities, but it’s mainly done because of regulation and political demands and not so much because the companies themselves want to do it by default.
Not a single word about ARMD in this whole article focused on blue-light filtering glasses, so the article is crap, as is the study.
This book by David Burns [1] taught me that ACTION comes first, AND THEN motivation arrives. If you lay there and wait to be motivated, it will never happen. Specifically:

1. Action

2. Results

3. Motivation

4. Repeat!

Anti-pattern:

1. Motivation

2. Action

3. Results

4. Does not work

When I notice myself using self-talk like "ugh, I just don't feel like it" I thing of A-R-M and it helps.

1: https://amzn.to/3shnZlg
Are there legal and plug and play LoRaWAN devices to setup a shell connection? I'm looking for simple alternatives to internet as a last resort server remote access within 10km urban area, eg between offices, to avoid physically moving to an appliance in case something breaks internet connectivity.
I’d get one but I can’t make up my mind on what I’d get.
Island of Dr. Brain works well in ScummVM!
What drugs are you on? If you pay a percentage of your income mandated by the government for some service then that is income tax. Insurance is a private contract with premiums based on actuarial assessment of risk. This is not some distinction I have come up with. It is what the words have always meant.

I am sorry that you have been misled to think insurance is some sort of government wealth redistribution program but that just isn't so.
Thanks very much for accepting this feedback so quickly!
While slightly different, the first place I remember hearing the term was Java. It was solving a slightly different problem: primitive types were not objects. You’d have an int, but many data structures require the things you stored to be subclasses of Object. There were a bunch of objects with names like Integer that you could use instead, but in the early days there was a non-trivial performance hit associated with the “boxed” values.
Thanks! i didn't know about these and will check them out for sure. Tired of `if key in hash:` nested layers.
I work on MyScale (https://myscale.com), a fully-managed vector database based on ClickHouse.

Some unique features of MyScale:

1. This solution is built on ClickHouse and offers comprehensive SQL support. Our users leverage vector search for a wide range of interesting OLAP use cases.

2. We utilize a property vector search algorithm called the multi-tier tree graph (MSTG). This algorithm is significantly faster than HNSW for both vector index building and filtered vector searches.

3. We utilize NVMe SSDs for the vector index cache, which greatly reduces the cost of hosting millions of vectors.
See also the PR: https://github.com/serde-rs/serde/pull/2590/files
Effect of Antibiotics on Fungal Microbiota
To sum up what I learned from the comments:

Is FreeBSD stupid for having used bubblesort to begin with? NO. It worked well for decades before surfacing as a problem in this extreme and unanticipated use case.

Is optimizing this a waste of time? NO. The use case revolves around super frequent bootups to power lambda and for this type of thing every ms matters.
I'm just going by what the article says. Feel free to disagree with the author if you have better data.
Link disambiguation: <https://www.deccanherald.com/india/americans-duped-into-losi...>

Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter.

<https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html>
He made an obviously false statement.

Falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus.

Q.E.D.

Neither of us is "talking past the point", either.

> how about questioning the racial makeup of their associates to point out their perspective COULD be biased towards specific types of thinking?

Speaking of "talking past the point"...the race thing was just an example. Many people complain about insurance discrimination for reasons that have nothing to do with race.
I can code this product in a weekend

what's your moat?
There is nothing wrong with shared libraries. If you want to run an old program, you need to also run old libraries, and old network services it communicates with, and maybe old hardware too. Libraries are no different.

In practice it just isn't an issue, because competent application developers don't tie themselves to particular versions of libraries, and competent library developers don't make gratuitous backwards-incompatible changes.

Nobody is forcing you to depend on incompetently-written malware like GTK+.
ARM binaries in general tend to be a bit larger fwiw.
https://wiibrew.org/wiki/Wii-Linux
Published in the Harvard Business Review, Einstein is often quoted as saying ...https://hbr.org/2018/05/what-it-takes-to-think-deeply-about-...

Perhaps some authors quoted an English translation which caused the variation. All anyone can do is use what RS publish. Our Quote section changes frequently, so there is really not enough time to prepend or follow-up on the exactness of a quote, especially if it's not a recorded original, or it was not written by the speaker...which is why it's referred to as a quote. There is no way to possibly know if the author quoting a person actually got verbatim.

WikiQuote delves into it in more detail:
A new type of thinking is essential if mankind is to survive and move toward higher levels.
From "Atomic Education Urged by Einstein", New York Times (25 May 1946), and later quoted in the article "The Real Problem is in the Hearts of Man" by Michael Amrine, from the New York Times Magazine (23 June 1946). A slightly modified version of the 23 June article was reprinted in Einstein on Peace by Otto Nathan and Heinz Norden (1960), and it was also reprinted in Einstein on Politics by David E. Rowe and Robert Schulmann (2007), p. 383.
In The New Quotable Einstein (2005), editor Alice Calaprice suggests that two quotes attributed to Einstein which she could not find sources for, "The significant problems we face cannot be solved at the same level of thinking we were at when we created them" and "The world we have created today as a result of our thinking thus far has problems which cannot be solved by thinking the way we thought when we created them," may both be paraphrases of the 1946 quote above. A similar unsourced variant is "The world we have created is a product of our thinking; it cannot be changed without changing our thinking."
In the 23 June article Einstein expanded somewhat on the original quote from the 25 May article:
Many persons have inquired concerning a recent message of mine that "a new type of thinking is essential if mankind is to survive and move to higher levels."
Often in evolutionary processes a species must adapt to new conditions in order to survive. Today the atomic bomb has altered profoundly the nature of the world as we knew it, and the human race consequently finds itself in a new habitat to which it must adapt its thinking.
In the light of new knowledge, a world authority and an eventual world state are not just desirable in the name of brotherhood, they are necessary for survival. In previous ages a nation's life and culture could be protected to some extent by the growth of armies in national competition. Today we must abandon competition and secure cooperation. This must be the central fact in all our considerations of international affairs; otherwise we face certain disaster. Past thinking and methods did not prevent world wars. Future thinking must prevent wars.
There was an article about a Linux embedded system handling a car back-camera that had to boot within 3-5 seconds or something along those lines.
Anyone more if bayes rule can apply? I believe it gives the correct answer

P(two boys | atleast one) = P(atleast one boy | two boys) * P(two boys)/P(atleast one boy)

= 1*(1/4)/(3/4) = 1/3
There are the casting pools in GGP, which are quite large, and (given the few people who use them for casting) could be converted into swimming pools.
Enjoy the journey.