skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article really struck a chord in me.

At the end of May, I started suffering from Achilles tendonitis in one of my feet. Because I was exercising too vigorously too early in the morning while my body was not properly warmed up. Never a problem when I was younger.

It has been a long, slow recovery. With a few relapses into tightness because I tried to walk too fast or carry too much weight. Even now, almost 3 months later, I can just glimpse the light at the end of the tunnel.

I definitely took my health and my able-ness for granted when I was younger. Don't know how to teach my kids not to do the same.
Nobody should be doing this. Wtf.
Everybody is born with a mouth. It's all we had for so much of our history. Add ink. Those were enough for all the movements that shaped the ancient and modern world.
It's some sort of Three Stooges bullshit like that, from what I remember hearing. It seems more advanced nowadays though, and it's always hard to tell what's being sold under-the-table to defense contractors like that.
For better or worse the US's heterogenous culture leads to a lot of resentment along racial lines. This makes it difficult to enact welfare as politicians can use pre built racial resentment to distract from solving the problem. The whole "welfare queen" thing doesn't work without the racial othering aspect.
How is your example any better in JSON? { some: true, someOther: 1, another: "true" }
As an anxious person with people-pleasing tendencies, something I've been trying to focus on is reframing the situation and removing fear entirely. For me, fundamentally the fear of social interactions comes from the fear I'm going to do something wrong, that person will react badly, and I'll feel bad about myself. I've realised this entire calculus is broken, because you feel good or bad based on people's reactions which is something you cannot control.

Instead, I'm trying to focus on feeling good or bad based on my intentions, and seeing people's reactions as merely a feedback loop to better align my actions with my intentions. It has been difficult but I think it is slowly working.
See also: https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/pre-rfc-sandboxed-determin...

Authors comment:

>"Someone else is always auditing the code and will save me from anything bad in a macro before it would ever run on my machines." (At one point serde_derive ran an untrusted binary for over 4 weeks across 12 releases before almost anyone became aware. This was plain-as-day code in the crate root; I am confident that professionally obfuscated malicious code would be undetected for years.)

He got some hate for that in the replies but I think it is a great point. Pardon my snark, but every "security expert" that voiced their opinion over the last couple of days, yet failed to recognize the situation for almost a month, should reassess their reaction once the anger subsides.

The current macro situation is dangerous (and wasteful), hopefully some real progress can be made.
Sorry that was unnecessarily ad hominem on my part.
Why do you boot the system anyway? Wouldn't it be faster dump the memory of an already booted system and just read that in?
Gravity effects are causality bound too?
Cryptography Is Not Magic (2020)
Same. at twenty something i sprained my ankle playing basketball. it's unbelievable how hard concrete sidewalks feel to a tender recovering bag of flesh. i sought out dirt and grass for relief. And getting up and down stairs hugging the rail, the world in slow motion as the youth rushed by.

i'm grateful that such a small experience helped me see so much.
JSON is a much better serialization format since XML was designed as a document format. For example, there is no standardized way to serialize a string with a null character even if you escape it (this is allowed in many programming languages). JSON just says do “\0” and calls it a day. I’m not sure if it’s better for users, but it’s certainly easier to work with as a dev.

HTML isn’t trying to serialize abstract data and is doing what XML does best in being a document/GUI format. It doesn’t matter all that much that it can’t represent null characters in a standard way because it isn’t a printable character.
I've been turned off many times from contributing because projects had incomplete or inscrutable CLAs. Of course, the person in charge of asking for a CLA signature is usually not very knowledgeable about their own CLA, being a programmer and not a lawyer.

For example, I have been asked to sign CLAs that granted rights to "recipients" or "organizations" that they hadn't named, having simply adopted a template CLA without filling it in. Some placed specific requirements on me, like "notifying the Project Manager", without information on how to do that or who they were. cla-assistant.io even has the unbelievable default of stating that it's a "CLA for multiple repositories or organizations" without naming them. How can you agree to a contract without knowing where it applies?

In my experience it is rarely possible to legally contribute to a project that uses a CLA. You can ignore the legal issue with the assumption that none of it will come up anyway, but that's a weird way to approach contracts.
I don't think they were saying that's an issue of comments, just an issue of yaml vs json.
How hard would it be to connect this to a YoLink Hub?
Don't forget x86 to x86_64 which was lighter e.g did not need things like Rosetta/Rosetta 2 but still involved several steps (userland, kernel, bootloader - IIRC in that order)
The fact that spreading factors are orthogonal as well is also pretty impressive. In the ham space other than FT-8 you don't really see a whole lot of interesting modulation techniques like you do with LoRa. The fact that it works over ISM bands is pretty neat and you can do some impressive things with just a couple ~$20 AT command based radios.
> Agoraphobia involves fearing and avoiding places or situations that might cause panic and feelings of being trapped, helpless or embarrassed. You may fear an actual or upcoming situation. For example, you may fear using public transportation, being in open or enclosed spaces, standing in line, or being in a crowd.

Wait, do I have agoraphobia now?

I thought we were still supposed to be avoiding indoor spaces and crowds on account of the highly infectious disease propagating the globe.

We're supposed to be comfortable sharing air with others again?
My dad went from someone I can chat with every day about something or build something together to partially disabled due to first stroke and now unable to communicate fully or easily due to the second stroke at 65.

He lost his job and sadly there are few things to help with those who are unable to communicate.

This all happened over a single weekend.
Weird, its about video but there is no example video (?)
It’s probably less than 5 seconds in perceived terms. Eg the car gets power before the engine turns over, and you then need to select reverse after the engine is running. And you’d need to check your blind spots before checking the camera too. So by the time the driver is ready to check the camera, it might feel like a much smaller delay or even no delay at all.

The delay that I notice the most is the time it takes to connect to my phone via Bluetooth (usually so I can play music from it). I’m often already pulling out of my parking space before it connects.
The people that he bought the company from already got the money, which was more money than they could get on the open market. They don't give a fuck what he does with his company now. If you think he's tanking his own company to get back at the people who have all the money he gave them...yeah he's that stupid.

The reason why he keeps doing all these comically dumb things is exactly because people like you think he's cooking something. He has no one around him questioning the decisions he's making, so they keep getting worse, because that's literally what happens to every human in history who goes unchallenged for too long.
Seeed and RAK make modules that are ~$20 and work over AT commands, however you still need to abide by ISM bands(or relevant band plan for the country you are in) which can limit your duty cycles.
In LoTR, the ruling class knowingly sacrifices, and loses, its powers by helping to destroy the Ring.
and please Mr. Hacker, also upload a copy of your ID Card. I really would like to talk to you. - a secret admirer of your work and totally not some agent
My 2015 Model S would lose badly in a quarter mile against a good cyclist if you included cold boot time. Worst bank robbery car ever.
Could be a few GNURadio templates they are patenting?
Okay, one '?' suggests intelligent life.

But not a sign of advanced intelligent life until they find a '#!'.
> Instead, I'm trying to focus on feeling good or bad based on my intentions, and seeing people's reactions as merely a feedback loop to better align my actions with my intentions.

This is the way. People might disagree, but I've noticed that our intentions really do influence the outcomes because our intentions affect the way we approach problems (Kinda like Wave function collapse). My world is a mere reflection of who I really am, what I really think and what I meditate upon.
I’m not sure but Musk is certainly trying hard to be the Pope of something, not exactly sure what but I noticed a very high number of ads and posts that are more or less self promoting.
For 30 items bubblesort might very well have been faster than mergesort.
Several years ago, I bought a pair of eye-glasses that could filter blue light. But my eye-sight got worsen. Maybe it was attributed to my bad eye using habitat.
Because, they are all homeless. The coach and car is something that any of the people can loose very easily. The difference is really just the "has sleeping bag or not" kind.

The difference you claim here is just really between the poorer and slightly less poor homeless.
What’s the point if they’re merely competitive? There has to be some compelling advantage - why would Apple throw out their ARM ISA for RISC-V. Unlike other companies the licensing isn’t really an issue.
I'm not seeing anything new on this front, since Richard Rhodes. Oppenheimer was hubristic in the extreme, and evidence he was at least misleading about things done and said abounded.

I don't have to like that his security clearance was revoked to also think it was inevitable, given the people he'd put offside.

I think it extremely unlikely he collaborated with Fuchs or anyone else, or operated off his own bat, despite his history of involvement with the CP. I don't find notes from inside a post soviet Russia say much in that regard. What he said or thought about them, as holders of the keys to bombs is quite distinct from his (non existent) role in helping them get there. At best you would say he was insufficiently cautious.

I know Rhodes has been superceded by a more recent Biography, I tend to prefer the older ones. Rhodes was more complete in his writing than Jungk, but I still like "Brighter than a thousand suns" as a book. And again, in the matter of Robert J Oppenheimer, I don't think very much as changed since Jungk wrote his book.

It's a mistake to see Hollywood as capable of holding up a mirror to society. It has to distort to achieve it's goals. If you look at how history treats well documented things like Enigma, Turing, Even Facebook and Zuckerberg they get too close to the subject to do it right. I can't rid myself of Rod Steigers face when I think "Napoleon" and I doubt many can get over George G Scott's Patton, or Tom Hank's portrayal of the D-Day landings. We're all going to have to get used to Cillian Murphy photos being "Oppie" despite the differences from reality and fiction being clear.

It doesn't take a Historian to say "yea.. careful with what you read into and take from that"
I think the ligature has just disappeared in favor of 'ij' because in Holland we use American keyboards. There used to be a special Dutch keyboard layout but simply using the American ones was cheaper. They lack the accents, the old florin sign and ligatures we have like the 'ij' and the paragraph sign. So we ended up using those less and less. Now I never write accents anymore in Dutch. And good riddance.
What are situations where you might want to use this? It is easy enough to set oom_score_adj from regular userspace code, the only time you would benefit from computing it dynamically in the moment is if that score changes rapidly. Does that happen?
Monitor First Development
To address one point,

> Tolkien didn't like allegories and insisted that the ring wasn't symbolic of anything

The former is true, the latter is not:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37205904
Nobody pointed to a source of energy for this "expansion" of "space". Usually, coordinate system doesn't expand with time. An extraordinary claim requires extraordinary evidence.

Yes, CMB emitters are much further away, at a distance of about 4Tly, while BB claimed to be just 14By ago. Your claim, that CMB is produced by BB, requires a lot of stretching.
I'm thinking maybe WebGPU might get one far enough in terms of being able to express ML pipelines? Unsure. I'm not super close to the field.
> its ‘software update brain’ calls for the second download, whose size is written only in the log

This is also when it personalizes its boot signature (ticket) for your specific CPU via the TSS server.

This is done by transmitting your ECID (a hardware serial number for your CPU) to Apple. This is done over unencrypted plaintext port 80, allowing anyone who is passively monitoring all internet backbone traffic to associate that (and every other!) serial number with the client IP (and thus city level location). It also permits Apple to associate every ECID with a client IP and city level geolocation (and timestamp).

I have reported this behavior to Apple on multiple occasions and yet the plaintext transmission continues. Apple does not permit apps in the App Store that behave like this, but Apple's own insecure boot loader updater is exempt from
this security policy apparently.

https://sneak.berlin/20220409/apple-is-still-tracking-you-wi...
I think this ring is 75% responsible for my choice of profession (HW Eng that designs CPUs) :)
The last time Texas had a power crisis, I vaguely remember other grids not having enough spare capacity to be able to help Texas even if they had been connected. Bing connected to the rest of the US isn't necessarily a solution for this problem.
Photo ID? Then how do you get an anonymous burner phone? Order it online somehow?
> What's changed is we've as a culture realized that age doesn't automatically bestow wisdom.

That's no new realization, but a continuing pattern, generation after generation. The youth of the 1960s took that idea much further than today's kids.

'Every generation thinks they invented sex.'
There were no online internet updates during the 68k to PPC or the PPC to Intel transition periods. Additionally, the 68k to PPC transition happened when Apple used a totally different OS, with a different application file format (hfs dual fork file, vs .app directory bundle).

I am not sure how much of that really applies here, this seems like a simple arithmetic bug.
> When reporting on a local restaurant they, allegedly broke into the social media and other accounts of the owner.

I don't remember that allegation, can you share a link?
I never understood the hiring practices of most software/technology companies. Why does a guy that actively contributes to open source software in multiple languages have to take a technical interview?

Do people hiring at these companies not look at GitHub? Feels like it would be better to hire people based on their code and contributions on GitHub over how well they perform on a technical interview.

Someone submitting bug fixes to libraries is probably one of the best type of programmer you can hire.

I'm lucky I never had to do this shit to get a job lol.
This is known as the hotspot or bottleneck model of optimization. It has its flaws:

https://lemire.me/blog/2023/04/27/hotspot-performance-engine...
There are no common needs and desires, and no common stories? That doesn't seem to match the data, at all. LOTR, as one example, is among the best-selling fiction of the 20th century.
Looking at the timeline (using announcement dates):

1977 : 6502
1984 (+ 7): 68000
1994 (+10): PowerPC
2005 (+11): x86
2020 (+15): ARM

intervals between transitions creep up (I know those dates may not be the ones others would pick. I skipped the Apple 1 (1976), transition periods were sometimes long (they sold Apple 2’s up to 1993, etc))

Because of that I don’t see a next transition happen before around 2040.

If it happens my $0.02 is on riscv. That’s a big if, though. The main CPU is getting less and less relevant relative to custom accelerators, and they’re in control of their own instruction set, so they may be able to fix a few bottlenecks while (more or less) staying on ARM.
The Flask flash() function is an efficient way to display temporary messages to the user. This can be used to display a variety of messages, including error, notification, warning, and status messages.
You can check this photo on Getty and notice the other similar looking photos that are likely taken at the same time (by same photographer) and it does not look to be a helicopter, if it was then the photographer would have provided even higher elevation photos.
There are few examples on top of the page. Check your content blocker I guess?
I specifically did not said "freak occurence". Overly punitive rules for low classes are not freak occurrence, they are normal.

Second, I gave you pretty strong reason - low funds. These institutions are super underfunded and very disliked by middle and upper classes. Being open during day means you have to have worker in place. Workers cost money. Being open means water and heating runs. Both cost money. Lockers for property cost money. They are not cheap. They need to maintained.
I've run a shell over Meshtastic between Lilygo t-beam devices using Semtech SX1262 chips. It kinda works but is sloooooooooooow in proportion to your spreading factor and error correction choices. Internet alternative is overselling it; telemetry and short text messages are ideal, with things like shell access or low-resolution images pushing the boundaries of what is practically doable.

e: rereading I see you're specifying LoRaWAN: that's a protocol on top of the LoRa phy layer stuff, analogous to Meshtastic or Helium, not what's being implemented in this github repo
A little anxiety is a good thing. It’s the nagging feeling that maybe you should complete that pre-flight checklist.

I forecast a lot of doom, but try to bother only with the dooms I can prevent or mitigate. This is useful for going “I should replace that pipe before it bursts” or “I should fill up on gas here as it’s 300km to the next station”.

Where it goes wrong is doom we either cannot control at all, or cannot control without inflicting greater dooms - what someone else might think, whether the sun will rise tomorrow.

I feel we are trained (thanks, marketing. Thanks, social animals) to sensitise ourselves to a great many fears, most of which are beyond our control, and it does us little good.

Case in point: a little over a week ago I was having apoplectic paroxysms over the amount of stuff I have to do at home before winter - foundations to dig, brush to clear, firewood to gather. Then, a forest fire ripped through our land, which was somewhere in my mind as “definitely one day, probably not today, don’t sweat it, but have a plan”. The former anxiety I was letting grow out of all proportion - so fucking what if I don’t dig foundations this year? No deck. Boo hoo.

The latter, if I’m honest, occasionally kept me up at night, and occasionally hovered around the edge of my field of imaginary view, like a particularly irritating fly, but after I would reassure myself that we had go-bags packed, that we had the ability to run without hesitation, it would subside. It’s that whole agency thing - being able to take what actions you can to alleviate an anxiety. If there’s no meaningful action to be taken, it’s a useless anxiety, best forgotten.

If anything, more positives have emerged than negatives - the fire service fixed our road, which we’d been begging the council to do for years, the flammable brush is cleared, and we discovered we have a great many friends.

Sometimes it takes the manifestation of one of our anxieties to remind us what is and what isn’t worth worrying about. Watching a friend or family die also has the desired effect - but unfortunately from experience, it isn’t permanent, and we (I mean I) seem to need a slap in the face from time to time to remind us what matters.
I know! It was very peculiar that I couldn't delete or edit that comment after I read TFA.

So I suppose it's more like Japanese fugu.
It was based on the Bible and the Resurrection. Tolkien was an observant Catholic and openly talked about the religious elements in LOTR. For example, the description of Gandalf's white rainments are similar to Jesus's in the Gospels.
Relativity makes it simpler actually.
I’m a layman and know very little about this but for one big job like this wouldn’t you be better off paying a specialist lab to scan these for you if it’s a one time thing?
How do you generate your vectors?

I'm working on something that needs a similar, small and fast, vector search implementation. Crucially we also need fast indexing speed for our usecase, but a bottlneck we're hitting is the time it takes to generate vector embeddings for larger documents in our dataset (a few megabytes in our case). Wondering what's the fastest way to approach that?
Well, Apple already designs their own processors; the math also works out for them to cut out the middleman with ARM if you disregard their Softbank relationship. They don't rely on Cortex designs like Qualcomm and they already have extended the ISA for their own purposes. It appears that Apple could stand to benefit from an ISA they can truly control. Whether it's worth another transition is unclear, but Apple's desire for control over their digital supply chain is obvious. It's not like you can argue that they can't pull off a RISC transition, either.
All std data structures (vector, map, etc.) have a copy constructor, and running it can be arbitrarily expensive.
> So now you know the possible gender combinations are BB, BG, GB

To me, this is where the intuitive answer of 50% diverges from the calculated answer.

I think intuitively, many of us break it up into 3 equally likely, unordered groups: 'BB', 'GG' and 'BG'. We are then told to exclude 'GG', which leaves us with two equally likely options: 'BG' or 'BB'.

This reminds me of the most recent episode of numberphile deals with the sleeping beauty paradox, where Tom Crawford shows Brady that the chance of flipping heads with a coin is 1/3 to which Brady protests that Tom has changed what he is measuring.

With the gender question, we just assume the wrong probability space, which isn't the same, but my mind still wandered to numberphile.

https://www.numberphile.com/videos/sleeping-beauty-paradox
https://uceprotect.wtf/
So can we fix it?
I was constantly thinking about MS Access while watching the introductory video. I loved MS Access in the 90s, and this being based on SQLite and Python makes it really great.

The bigger pro is the fact that you can export the data as JSON, which basically means that you have a server for your SQLite file which other applications can query against, without needing a full blown database server like MariaDB or Postgres while you still have the possibility to explore the data manually.

So for small projects this seems to be a really good tool.
Only the first one will be treated as a boolean in JSON.
The second one is a number, and the third is a string.
RNode
More examples on this page:

https://github.com/rese1f/StableVideo
> We're supposed to be comfortable sharing air with others again?

No, I think we need to go all the way and ban cars from inner city areas and replace them with zorbs.

https://www.zorbs.us/