skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Are you going to build a deep learning model to make read/writes faster like Databricks predictive I/O?

It makes sense for Databricks to do this because they're building a product that needs to work for a high cardinality of datasets. Using a DNN for that is defensible because the input shapes are practically infinite. But for individual orgs, it seems much more likely that simple heuristics-driven access pattern optimizations can be done without throwing ML at the problem (though I'll say the predictive IO concept is a cool one, I've done similar ML work for network traffic QoS).

> I've seen lots of DIY data platforms. They're horrible to work with and I can assure you that the code does not write itself.

This one made me scratch my head a bit, because I have seen many DIY platforms as well over a 20 year career. Most of them have been amazing to work with. The code didn't write itself of course, but maintenance burdens were low and specialization/expertise within the org was high as a result. On top of that, I didn't need to argue with an AE about rising costs on a per-annum basis whenever renewal time comes around.

I point this out not in the service of coloring your observations as wrong or misguided, but to highlight that there's going to be a spectrum of varied lived experiences people have with the build-vs-buy conundrum. I expect we'll never see genuine consensus on this issue as a result of that variance (and maybe we don't have to).
My BMW Z4 had the same design. I'd go out in the morning and the door wouldn't open if ice had formed at the top of the window. I'd have to hold my hands on the ice and melt it until it was weak enough to scrape off.

It wasn't fun, but I did love that car.
Seems very much ahead of its time (and ours as well).

I’d love to see a demo of it running, in particular the network transparency part.
I think everyone's heard that one before.
Oly, the Olympic weightlifting lifts. C2 is a brand of rowing machine
Closer to the truth is that static typing is a nuisance to a sole dev working in a short temporal period. Many successful startups get stuck with overgrown 'scripts' as platforms because it started as a one-man-programming shop.

I do have to add that Python more than any other language I've used results in working the first try that it's not surprising.
I have never seen more talk about “inflammation” in any other context, physical or virtual, than I have on HN.

To me, talking about health problems from “inflammation” sounded at first like a buzzword used to sell snake oil(much like “toxins”), but there seem to be real studies by real scientists discussing it.

Am I in a bubble, or why is it such a rarely mentioned topic elsewhere?
Large format might never be matched by digital. Its trivial to make a larger "sensor" by spreading gelatin on a larger piece of glass.

Thats hard to do with digital.
It's a southern US dialect. Yes, it's common in this region for spoken language, but it's uncommon to have it be published (it's almost always an attempt to set the piece as a view into lower class, southern lifestyles).

Similar for words like "ain't" and "y'all".
It's unlikely that this makes anyone's life better. It is more a curiosity and maybe a teachable thing on how to do SIMD. I would venture the guess that there are very few workloads that require this conversion for more than a few KB, and over time as the world migrates to Unicode it will be less and less.
Yes, that tends to happen when you do manual recounts. That's my point. They're unreliable as hell.

You see a chance to validate a pile of 100k votes. I see 100k chances for human error.
HDMI has several versions with compatible connectors. Later versions of the spec use some previously-unused pins, if you buy a cable without those wires connected (pre-1.4) you won't get Ethernet over HDMI or the audio return channel. Also, just like Cat 3 phone cable, Cat 5/5e/6 optionally-shielded Ethernet cables, the data lines can be designed for different clock rates.

An ancient cable wired into the walls of your early-2000s home theater may legitimately not support your new 4k HDR gear.
Archived version: https://archive.is/eQaOX (it's quite short, actually)
Fuji film simulations are not the same, but they're possibly the closest you can get with a digital camera.
Read Barbell Prescription by Andy Baker. It's specifically written for 40+ year old lifters.
I'm sort of laughing at the concept that we feel it strange that cats don't want to kill rats because of the size of the rats rather than the conversation leaning towards what are we doing that have caused rats to become so large.
You should also look into an able account. Your son can have up to 100k in assets invested in what's basically a 529 for people with disabilities. It can go towards housing and food. Get them on snap as well. Every little bit helps.
A Poem about Pronunciation
So your point he is indeed always right? Or was right in that particular case (he was not)?

If you remember, Linux complained not about the particular implementation of AVX-512, but the concept itself. It is also kinda looks ignorant of him (and anyone else who thinks the same way) to believe that AVX-512 is only about 512 or it has no potential, being a just simply better SIMD ISA compared to AVX1/2. What he did he just expressed himself in his trademark silly edgy maximalist way. It is an absolute pleasure to work with, gives great performance boost, and he should have more careful with his statements.
What drives all this Euro cope though? The entirety of the internet shits on the USA, at all times, and the few times that people point out it's unwarranted the Euros completely break down.

It's almost crybullying at this point.
That changes the parameters of the hypothetical. Your original hypothetical was explicitly about misrepresenting the purpose of one's visit to a country, which one should not do because that's illegal. *OBVIOUSLY*.

Whether attending a conference for a hobby counts as a vacation trip or a business trip would be a question for the destination country's consular affairs office.
I will LMAO if I see a drone hovering over my polling place. I might even be moved to tears if it's clutching a pillow.
And then sue anybody who questions the machines security.
We did the landing page before suggestcat was finished!! :D
US infrastructure building boom is missing one thing: Workers
Ah so this is the plates not the numbers. Just for moment I was kind of confused...

I've always been surprised that there are so many licence plate number formats in use across the US. And some of the plate designs are pretty elaborate: I wonder to what extent they affect readability at a distance?
> What about the chickens that were sent to the slaughter because of their carelessness?

They had a better life than the chickens sent to slaughter from factory farms.
> and the citation notice is a one-time thing you can silence permanently

This doesn't scale. Imagine if all the software you used nagged you and had their own individual methods to silence them. I don't think this would be reasonable.

What makes this particular software so special?
This isn't a sector I know a lot about, but it might conceivably be the case that you have a product idea that doesn't really work for the industry, but investors are blowing smoke up your butt to not burn future bridges with you.
Edit:its contents may be also about life and health care knowledge and so on.only have you the most visited websites
regularly.thanks a lot.
> Sword users can learn new techniques. Wizards can learn new spells. Characters can become visibly stronger, or to learn to wield stronger arcane forces. But a guy with a gun can... what? Get a bigger gun?

A guy with a gun can learn skills for shooting better. He starts with Stormtrooper shooting skills, and ends like the Man with No Name.

Watch an old spaghetti Western, and there are clear themes that the protagonists are far more skilled at firearms than most people in that world. I'm reminded of a scene in The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (I think) where the character Tuco escapes or something, goes to a frontier store to buy a gun, then disassembles all the guns at the store, quickly and carefully examines all the components, and reassembles all the best parts into the one he then steals, which shows his knowledge and skill. In those movies the characters' skills are taken as given, but I see no reason why you couldn't have a skill-building arc for them any less than for a swordfighter, a martial artist, or, a wizard.
Show HN: Prelaunch Hypervault Reseller Portal for MSPs
The best way to deliver lithium ion batteries to those drones is an 18650 cell packaged in a 12 gauge shotgun shell. They fit. And the show is more spectacular when they are fully charged upon impact with the target.

I suspect he is alphabet agency controlled opposition playing the role of the useful idiot to distract the angry mob with a red herring which can later be proven false, thus discrediting everyone who was concerned about election fraud. The tactic is used to perform character assassinations and to discredit conspiracy theories not by proving them false beyond a reasonable doubt but by casting anybody who asks questions as a nutjob.
Many Meta employees are “remote” but live in the same city as an office (I think it’s over half).
There are also many Linux distributions that do not install by default all the POSIX utilities, but only the minimal set that is needed to bootstrap the system.

On all such systems, it is very easy for the user to install any missing POSIX utility, but it is also easy to install any non-POSIX GNU utility.

So not even xargs is certain to exist by default on all systems.

Moreover, POSIX xargs is restricted to execute sequentially all processes.

Any use of xargs for parallel execution is non-POSIX, so in that case there is no reason to not use "parallel" instead.
We don't need to “degrow” the economy
Remarkable 2 can't even run Android apps, the main selling point of Onyx Boox. You can't read Kindle book, Libby, whatever service your local library use, etc.
Nah, AVX512 is more performant design due to the support of masking. It does not depend in fact on anything. Those who compares favorably or equally AVX2 with 512 never used either of them.
It's really not that complex for me: I work in games, lots of game development tools only work in Windows and/or have horrible, undersupported Linux ports at best. I have no allegiance to Microsoft, I can still rotate around to Linux. but it's no surprise I end up mostly in Windows.

now with all that said, on topic: I haven't seen this search fun icon nor really any ads on W11. Don't know if that's because I opted out of any personalized targeting or whatnot, but I wasn't nagged much once I got everything installed and customized my toolar.
The immune system is pretty important and powerful.
The newsgroup posts have an enthusiasm to them that makes them enjoyable to read in their own right, especially when they come from beleaguered communities such as the Amiga or Acorn ones.

It's a shame that the IP for this OS isn't around to play with - the retro community would no doubt have some fun with it, even if it has no value as a going concern for serious use on modern hardware.
I am reading this, slacking off, because I couldn't get into Georgia Tech's Canvas. Judging by the status.gatech.edu message, it seems like changing the instance of Duo that responses is a quick fix.
Ooh nice thought. I’m not certain, but I kinda doubt it’s possible, because those startup scripts need to modify the current shell environment. I believe GNU parallel runs in a subshell and launching new tasks in separate processes, so fundamentally doesn’t operate the same way that e.g. sourcing the nvm script does, unfortunately. Even if there was some way to hack it, I’d be nervous about changing environment variables in parallel, to me that sounds like asking for really nasty race condition bugs.
These women fell in love with an AI-voiced chatbot. Then it died
College-induced software!
I've had something so very similar. At one point I started having a lot of 'pressure' headaches after coming of Zoloft. It lasted for about 4 months. Just constant throbbing pain in the temples, and prevented me from doing critical thinking or working on my software projects. It was a horrible brain fog that basically crippled me mentally. I could do physical labor fine, but anything requiring me to use mental skill just left me sitting there like I was brain dead.
After 4 months I went to the ER, got a MRI scan, went to a neurologist, and none of them could figure it out other than say it's because of anxiety.
They put me on some blood pressure medication, and it seemed to mostly go away over a few months. I still have some headaches with the same type of pain but not lasting all day.
I thought the point of reducing blue light was long term eye health, like less long term "degeneration" type problems down the road like cataracts and macular degeneration and such.
A relative had an immigrant colleague that was intrigued by different US license plates.

One day their manager had one that had a new colour scheme that he never saw before.

The intrigue overtook him and in a big group he had to ask how he got this new beautiful plate. And how could he get one themself?

Turns out the state required you to “wear” this license plate after your third DUI or something.

Oops.

Edit: looks like two states have these “whiskey plates” or “party plates”: https://www.tmj4.com/news/project-drive-sober/ohio-gets-toug...
White House Announces AI Cybersecurity Challenge
Not a silly question!

In this case, we don't have control over the docker images used to build our apps.
> It makes me feel like I'm just not worthy for life because hey, if they can make it, why can't I?

Honestly though, nobody should have to earn a decent living, regardless of level of ability. They're alive, and not by choice, so they should be able to enjoy it. Meritocracy is just cruelty when extended to the conditions of one's life - we want those with the fewest intrinsic resources be made to suffer? I don't.
I grabbed the full 17 page review but couldn’t grep “migraine”.

I hope one of the many studies mentioned migraine. I got some benefit from wearing Axon brand who holds a patent on blue/amber blocking if it matters or not(0). The effect changed to worsening when my eyes changed and the glasses harm more than help. I may consider getting a set of lenses without a prescription.

I’ll let whoever reads their page make their own judgements but as they say, different techniques for blue blocking vary wildly so it would seem you need to identify what technology/brand and it’s effects versus others. The graphs show the differences and some don’t even block blue light very well or amber at all from screens or overhead lighting causing light sensitivity -> migraines.

0 https://axonoptics.com/pages/axon-optics-vs-blue-blocking-gl...
Maybe someone could analyze from 2009-2010 data, did the introduction of ESTA have any effect on how much Europeans traveled to the US.
FreeBSD Experimenting with a Port of Nvidia's Linux Open DRM Kernel Driver
Loads of people raise concerns about electronic voting machines without getting sued, it's making wild direct claims that they're switching votes while writing in internal emails you know it's false that gets you in trouble...
no, nvidia is estimated to earn that much profit. as “reported” via twex from money people.

here, the tweet in full.

> Raymond James estimates it costs Nvidia $3,320 to make a H100, which is then sold to customers for $25,000 to $30,000.
> The current paper used an existing data set of middle-aged adults for the first study, who completed survey questionnaires and provided blood samples the researchers analyzed for CRP. The authors collected their own data for the second and third studies using similar methods for college students.

Was the hypothesis pre-registered, or did they just check the survey results against a bunch of markers to see what popped? While the conclusion certainly seems plausible, it's hard to imagine that something as diffuse and hard to measure as social media use could be reliably correlated to a specific biomarker...
Sounds like a good nickname for the Republic of Ireland (It's actually just Ireland but the UK likes to call us that for some reason). We've seemingly dedicated the entire country to cows at the cost of our natural biodiversity so we can export high quality beef.
Yeah I think this is the only good solution, really. Otherwise it's just often unclear which things are required to have a specific value, and which things can be replaced. In this example, I'm sure plenty of people thought it was possible that "someprefix" was required, rather than just an example.
If you're in Europe, these are amazing: https://www.alpine.nl/products/partyplug
I tried to find confirmation of this but found only: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/semantics.html#charse...

> The Encoding standard requires use of the UTF-8 character encoding and requires use of the "utf-8" encoding label to identify it. Those

Sounds to me like it tells you that you have to explicitly declare the charset as UTF-8, so you don't get the HTTP default of Latin-1.

(But that's just one "living standard" not exactly synonymous with with HTML5 and it might change, or might have been different last week..)
I remember how my colleague expressed frustration after building system to use rainwater when he realized he essentially made mosquitoes resort in his backyard
Can this be triggered with a keyboard shortcut? The video seems to imply that you can’t.

Edit: Disappointed to see that the Pro plan is on a subscription basis.
Mine has learned exactly what corners to yell into such that their cry/meow echoes and reverberates everywhere so it can't be ignored. It's kind of impressive how smart and adaptable cats are, lol.
I think you should just remove that example entirely then. It barely adds anything and as you said it is causing recurring issues.
I was always curious why Duo cloud 2FA was chosen over traditional offline 2FA codes in education.
What Is Unix?
Be the browser’s mentor, not its micromanager. – Build Excellent Websites
Not sure if it's still this way but it used to be that in Georgia if you got the "save wild dolphins" plate, the first two letters of your plate would be 'EE' which is hilarious. (It's supposed to sound like the noise dolphins make)
Surprisingly, they didn't add the "You get to pay overly inflated housing prices, just like SV...but with drastically lower salaries" selling point either...
As someone who often plays near this limit, I can tell you that

> then transparently released to be used

is doing most of the heavy lifting here, because in practice it often is NOT transparently released.

To give a concrete example, imagine you have 500GB free, which is enough for you to unpack and analyze a single simulation output at a time. You unpack the first one, do your analysis, and then rm that folder and its archive to make space to pull down the next batch of results.

However, you then will find that for some reason, despite Finder saying that it has plenty of space, that trying to unpack another 500GB result will fail with an "out of space" error, unless you wait several hours/days for unnamed "background processes" to garbage collect that drive space. What that looks like in practice is that Finder will start to report superlinear space usage (e.g. for every 10GB you unpack, >>10GB of usage will be reported) until the operation fails.

Thus, I find that df actually is much better about predicting the actual expected behavior of the system than Finder itself. If there were a way to manually trigger an immediate cleanup via the command line, that would also be fine. As it is, I just work off of external drives w/o APFS, which avoids the issue entirely.
LeakPair: Proactive Repairing of Memory Leaks in Single Page Web Applications
I’ve come home to a rat body missing its head and even letting my indoor cats into the backyard might yield a dead bird or lizard on the kitchen floor.
Spain is the egg donation capital of Europe – what it’s like to be a donor
We had a black bird try this with our cat a few weeks ago to protect a fledgling in our garden.

I would be more inclined to call the behaviour brave and desperate rather than smart because it doesn’t always work out well for the birds.
Not to mention that it might be difficult to attract attendees if it's not a somewhat exciting location.
You can get it from here:

https://shop.digitalcourage.de/themen/ak-vorrat/lichtbildaus...
I've been mentioning how weird parasocial relationships like this are to people for at least 10 years now and everyone thinks I'm being ridiculous.

I still don't think anybody should be caring about social interactions when it is on a scale of 1 to 1 million. Where it is 1 person interacting with a million people. If you can't respond to me as an individual on a 1 to 1 scale then I simply do not care about your personal life.
>I feel like I'm being punished by the stupid people who make me use it

What's the use-case and what alternative would you prefer?
I had never given a moment's thought about Orwell's education, or lack thereof, which is probably the case for most people. I'm unconvinced this is a significant reason for Orwell's enduring popularity. It seems to me that people who do actually look at/care about what education some author like Orwell had says more about those people than Orwell.
> I wouldn't say my cats are smart but you can definitely see they are natural born killers. Everything they set their eyes on dies. Flies, spiders, you name it. Nothing is too quick for them.

Most cats I've known don't kill much. They might pounce on a lizard or fly to catch it and play with it, but I can't remember the last time I've seen them actually kill something. Certainly never gotten the fabled "gift" of a dead animal from a disappointed cat who thinks I can't get my own food. I wonder what the difference is.
100%, you can configure which keyboard shortcut you want to use in settings as well- check out the image linked below.

https://imgur.com/a/LXlwy7F
Maybe you can talk with him and tell him you will work hard. He may give you the last chance. Hope you can get through.
> They get no citations and eventually have to leave academia.

You're welcome?

Seriously though, adding the citation nag to software is two wrongs not making a right.

As a software user, it isn't my fault academia hasn't figured out how to reward software contribution. If they can't figure it out, finding a greener pasture makes a lot of sense.
Hard disagree. Respond to all of them. You never know when they'll contact you again for a job you're actually interested in, or when you'll be in need.

I respond to and connect to most recruiters. It's been hugely beneficial to my career.
> The main reasons about Ubuntu are that it peaked around 2018, and their insistence on Snaps and other more-or-less proprietary stuff began to ruin stuff that was working fine.

That's how I feel also. I had a good run with Ubuntu on numerous machines local and remote, but the past few years have made me question Canonical's technical decisions and the future of this distro. Particularly due to Snap, I can't whole-heartedly recommend it to new users (or onboarding new employees, team members) anymore.

Debian, Pop OS, Linux Mint. I'm still exploring my own personal preference. In recent times, I've heard from people that Fedora is a good choice too.
That's not how recounts work. Please, inform yourself.
If you have petabytes of data, I don't think this article is talking about your use case.
I don't think it "assumes" that. I think that's how reality works isn't it? If you hadn't turned on the extra tap compared to your neighbour, you'd have been fine. So the extra tap is the problem.

Saying "brexit might have worked it it wasn't for the rest of reality" just seems like a long way around of saying "brexit didn't and never would have worked" no?

Sorry if I am missing some deeper meaning here?