skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unrelated question: is there a standard way for writing down neural network diagrams? I'm thinking of how it is done in electrical circuit schematics, which capture all relevant information in a single diagram, in a (mostly) standardized way.

I've seen the diagrams in DL papers etc. but I guess everyone invents their own conventions, and the diagrams often don't convey the complete flow of information.
It could be more likely yet not actually true, at the same time.
It can be bad if you have someone super experienced and a first time player. But I've found that you can make it work ok.

1. Let the new player play a game on their own. This lets them get the feel of finding any solutions. (If you can start two people at once it is also more fun to do that instead.)

2. Play but have the new player win ties. Normally whoever says the lower number first wins it. But this way if they can match your number within the timer they still win. There are almost always a handful of "easy" puzzles per game so this will ensure that they get a handful of tokens each game and have some fun.

It isn't perfect but I think for most people who would really love the game this is enough to keep them interested while they ramp up to speed.
You're surprised that a post about Datadog's Java wall clock profiler contains references to Datadog?
The difficult question is how much will we have to give up if we don't?
I am pretty sure that if some of those companies using Slack is operating in Germany (or in some places that has GDPR) it might be a compliance issue due to the fact that this data can be transferred/processed over sees.

Interesting to see how it will play out.
Eval Is Dangerous [2012 !!!]
Would you say womens shelters are harmful to men?
Do you know what the consequences of that would be?
My grandad's favourite joke :)
There seem to be a lot of trees in the category "other". Is there more detailed data for species and variety in another database somewhere, or is there a need for a massive wiki-style tree-spotting data-gathering exercise? Could start now while they still have leaves on them and perhaps also fruit ...

A propos that, if you ask it to show just "Black Locust" and "Horse Chestnut", then nothing is shown. But those are common trees! And they are also the two whose names consist of two words. So I suspect a BUG!
There are definitions for sheaves, Grothendieck topologies and sites[1] which were extensively used in the Liquid Tensor Experiment[2]

[1] https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib4/tree/master...

[2] https://leanprover-community.github.io/blog/posts/lte-final/
Check data sheets for any 3d printing filament, Young’s modulus is the main characteristic in them and that's how you can reason about filament abilities.

For example, https://cdn.shopifycdn.net/s/files/1/0584/7236/6216/files/Ba...
It gives me the impression that you find "the tech community" to be a cohesive collective that has the organization to switch gears in a given direction.

I wonder why you expect it to be like that.

In reality, "the tech community" is extremely diverse and not cohesive at all.

For one example, a large proportion of developers are barely making enough money to pay their most basic bills. They don't have enough mental space to even know what NSO is...
I'm not even convinced Go is all that popular in Japan compared to Shogi or Mahjong. Even Gomoku (five in a row, no capture rule) seems more popular. I can't really say anything about the popularity of go salons since I have yet to visit one but I can't help but notice that the game is never included as a minigame in Japanese titles like the Yakuza series (which has all sorts of other board minigames) or even Clubhouse Games for the Switch (51 games, one of them Gomoku, but no Go). It'd probably take another Hikaru no Go to increase popularity again...
Their search isn't bad imo. I actually use it pretty frequently for things I barely remember, and it's pretty solid.
every piece of software I install, which as of today is 139 packages.
Isn't Arrow biased towards analytics workloads? Like sibling commenter brings up, I'm not sure what that brings to the table for OLTP.

High performance / ergonomic OLTP in general seems to be somewhat neglected in the last decade or so of DB innovation, because in part I think the needs of the industry have been around mass processing of click/log/event-stream data -- firehose of privacy violation :-).

So "insert quickly then let me analyze later" is becoming a highly polished stone, but I think databases still present a very rough demeanour around transactional workloads and the "hip tools" out there reflect that.

I'm personally all for supplanting SQL but only if what replaces it has a sound relational basis.

As for the Alice book, it's great, but it's quite focused on Datalog. Which I think is awesome and an area of my own interest but not in the mainstream of what people think about in terms of "databases" though I wish it was. Most practitioners in software development unfortunately think of a database as "persistence" and not "data management"... And so the heaps of abuse brought on through ORMs etc.
Why willingly pronounce it the wrong way? You must be American, I've never heard any European saying MAdrid. Ew. Especially none proud to pronounce it the wrong way for no discernible reason.
The role of a CTO at a startup (at any size company, but at a startup especially) can be very amorphous and depends on the needs of the business. Sure, a lot of the time the CTO is involved in the technical day-to-day ongoings of the business, but that doesn't need to be the case. If your business is struggling to find product-market fit, or close customers, or figure out product strategy, then your CTO might be preoccupied with those things instead of with technical tasks/management.
Thank you both! These are all good recommendations in these comments, I'm adding all 3 to my Amazon list! :)
This was shown as a related article with the story: https://news.artnet.com/market/andy-warhol-nft-christies-197...

"The Warhol Foundation Is Auctioning Off the Artist’s Computer-Based Works as NFTs. An Archivist Who Uncovered Them Is Outraged"
> If someone had put an extra waypoint in between the two, nothing would have broken (AIUI).

I don't see it said anywhere that the two same-named waypoints were consecutive, with no other points between them. Just that they were "approximately 4000 nautical miles apart". Or that being consecutive duplicates rather than just duplicates was the cause.

Since they don't name the waypoints, it is very vague.
This just doesn't work for me. I come to HN for expertise depth and edgy discussions. The summaries are mush and no different than poor quality news site stuff. It bridges some content discovery aspects so I'm sure some will like it.
The Coolest Robot [video]
That's the sort of reason that made me switch to US Qwerty a couple of years ago and as a programmer I should have done that from the very beginning instead of staying on Azerty BE. The shortcuts of most programs have been thought for Qwerty (thinking about you Vim). It made my developer's life much easier.

I am on macOS and I had to install Karabiner and goku (https://github.com/yqrashawn/GokuRakuJoudo) to get the french accented letters. Now right-alt+e gives me é, right-shift-alt+e gives me è, etc.

BTW, I love Elixir.
Consider the extreme case: when I ask a question about X, then a page with just the questions about X will get the highest similarity. But what I want in terms of relevance for the answer is a page with a little bit about X and lots of surrounding context that answers the question. By definition the extra context will likely lower the similarity.
> That is literally not true.

Ok, I was exaggerating. Rather - It is either the dominant or one of the major strategies for VC funded SV companies at early stages. Aggressively lose money acquiring users. Even happens outside VC. The wired article linked in this article includes many good reasons why it's losing money: https://www.wired.com/story/temu-is-losing-millions-of-dolla...

Look, temu sounds scummy as hell - sounds like they can't compete in the Chinese market and trying to make a hail mary in the US market by being incredibly aggressive and using manipulative techniques.

> overall I find the evidence they've laid out to be highly compelling.

Have you ever worked on smartphone apps? There is nothing out of the ordinary, you can see that in the matrix of "security issues" - all other major apps use those things. The only thing that could be confusing is using the jit but temu includes games so it's probably a scripting language in those games. The jit isn't a security threat in itself - maybe an insecure language could run exploits, but there is not evidence of that happening. It can't create whole new programs with whole new permissions like this article implies.

> What evidence would you demand to concur that this is dangerous / spyware / a risk?

Anything out of the ordinary, other than a bunch of stuff that's normal plus big scary china. Specifically an example of it escalating access privileges would be a smoking gun.

Now - the fact that big companies have massive databases with names and addresses of people is a real issue. This is not unique to Temu or Chinese companies, and doesn't make Temu a spyware app.
Said that and yes is always an easy and apparent statement to make as an armchair outsider.. read the full report? ;)

(Hint again: Something certainly could have been done much better there in this system, but the limited component itself that all caused this maybe even just had no other option at that point. Been there once in those many component systems talking with each other across with too many interfaces, people, etc involved, part of them safety critical and also subject to endless requirements and certifications? Can recommend..)
I though banana was one of those words.
Not a unit test problem.

Relying on it's unit tested strong systems does not make. There's a lot more to testing.
I think Davina McCall was on the money by prescribing low dose testosterone to women.

I know from my time in my 30's messing around with testogel, it does wonders for the brain and talking to someone from South Africa who worked in the medical field, they use testosterone therapy for treating dementia.

Coupled with factors like calcium, iron, fibre, phytates and tannins inhibit zinc, and zinc is required for so much in the body, I'm of the opinion we dont get enough zinc.

Zinc and aspartate mediate cysteine immune responses. So much needs zinc, the active form of Vit D3 needs zinc to protect the bones, but supplement form of D3 doesnt, but the supplement form of D3 needs to activated by the kidneys. D3 needs a zinc finger (zinc & cysteine).

Zinc plays such a major part in biology, I'm surprised the RDA is set so low, but also not surprised when looking at the method for calculating these RDA's, which involved healthy young adults, and not old people!
`Gardaí` is more of a formal name for a specific insitution. The Irish language still has the more generic word `póilín`, which appears to be at least phonetically related to the english `police`.
Sacrificing any animal would be morally justifiable if it saved a human life, as is the case with kidney transplants. It does not matter that we already breed and kill millions of pigs for meat consumption. The fact that some person with end stage renal failure could be saved, return to full health and live normally justifies the means. The species (other than human) does not matter - pigs, chimps, whatever allows is to accomplish this scientific breakthrough the fastest.

Where ethics come into play is how the animal is kept during its life. And whether we prevent suffering when its time to remove the kidneys and kill the donor in the process. I would speculate that in the interest of good donor organ function, we would make sure the animal does not experience any stress.
Fair question. I think in the long run it does. Chromium development is supported by Google and could be closed any time, leaving Chromium based browsers unable to pick up the slack. Without viable alternatives to Chromium people would return to Chrome.
Wow, I always thought this stuff was done by hand. I had no idea! Yeah, I recently discovered how to turn these old ascii docs into PDFs and page images in a way that preserves their beautiful formatting, using LaTeX:

input_file="my_file_downloaded_from_textfiles.txt"
cat <<TAO > "file.tex"
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage[left=2cm,right=1cm,top=2cm,bottom=2cm]{geometry} % Adjust the global margin
\usepackage{listings}
\usepackage{beramono}
\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}

\lstset{%
language={},%
basicstyle=\ttfamily,%
linewidth=19cm,%
breaklines=true,%
breakatwhitespace=false,%
texcl=false,%
literate={\\\}{{\textbackslash}}1
}

\begin{document}
\pagestyle{empty} % Remove page numbers

\lstinputlisting{"$input_file"}

\end{document}
TAO

I put it into a project here: https://github.com/dosyago/chai
> make safe automated control impossible

First, you don't understand the purpose of a flight plan. The purpose of the flightplan safety.

You, the captain, are saying "My intention going from A to Z via K,J and X". You then "activate" your flightplan over the radio upon departure.

The purpose of the flightplan is so people on the ground broadly have an idea of where you are and when you'll arrive. The former is to assist with co-ordination between control zones. The latter is so that if the destination airport doesn't see you X hours after your ETA, then they can start searching along the filed route until they find the debris of your crashed aircraft.

Second, you need to take "automation" out of your thinking. Flight crew don't just punch the plan into the nav and sit there twiddling their thumbs.

Shit happens and the crew might need to deviate from the plan. It happens all day every day. There might be some horrible weather ahead that you want to route around. There might be something happening in the airspace around you that ground might want to route you around.

Therefore flight plan merely describes your INTENTION.
> I haven’t noticed any difference with web content either, but I also use Firefox / Chrome instead of Safari

Lockdown mode only affects Safari. If you use another browser, it doesn't make any difference.

Here are some features that are disabled in Safari when lockdown mode is enabled:

- JIT

- Remote fonts

- WebAssembly

- WebGL

- WebRTC

- PDF Viewer

- MP3 Playback

- Gamepad API

- Web Audio API

- Speech Recognition API

- MathML

- JPEG 2000

- MediaDevices.getUserMedia()

You can configure most of those in Firefox and Chrome, but it has to be done manually and cannot be disabled easily on a per-site basis like in Safari.
That sentence is about how the Topics API finds topics, not about who the topics are shared with.
I have two ... things ... I don't know if this type of phrase has a technical name.

my minute newt

my migrating grating

The first one is minute as in very small.

The second one the grating referred to a noun (as in diffraction grating), not a verb.
Wouldn't building a railroad be a more cost-efficient way in Alaska than trucking?
Agree. Espacially, a TSV file is very easy to process in chunks, you don't need a specialized parser like with JSON where most libs just loads the whole thing.

700kb/s smell super fishy.

I can parse that with one Python VM and a few MB of RAM way faster. And node has a JIT.

Besides, let's imagine it would be effectively the case that Python and Node are too slow for this, that would be the perfect case to delegate the task to infra instead of introducing a whole new language and ecosystem plus a rewrite. E.G: a perfect use case for DuckDB.
Wiktionary seems to disagree, saying it’s a Japanese origin word. https://ja.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/はは

At least in modern mandarin mom is “ma”, but Chinese has so many dialects …
Police is Rendőrség in Hungarian, translating to something like “order guard establishment” (-ség corresponds to -ness or -ery suffix in English, more or less, like “pékség” is bakery)
Honestly doing line.split('\t') seems a newbie mistake. I don't know how many columns each line has but it could be a bottleneck. Wouldn't manually processing tab and non-tab character help, in the same way you don't load the entire log into memory but only read by line? When you are dealing with huge amount of data, you have to be extra careful, regardless of which language you use. That plus other optimization could make Node.js run very efficiently.

Otherwise, I still need to be convinced that the "line" array is causing trouble but not anything else -- the article definitely doesn't provide detail about how they found this problem. It is almost funny that the author tried to put this on Kubernetes instead of even attempting to optimize the JS code. I wish I had that luxury and tell my boss I should use more resources instead of fixing my code.
National Security Archive at George Washington University:

Declassified documents show security assurances against NATO expansion to Soviet leaders from Baker, Bush, Genscher, Kohl, Gates, Mitterrand, Thatcher, Hurd, Major, and Woerner

You're welcome.

https://nsarchive.gwu.edu/briefing-book/russia-programs/2017...

All of your comments are suspiciously related to US foreign policy issues btw ;)
If the summaries don't actually summarize the content concisely then there isn't much value to the summaries.
I've literally chased this kind of bug down in our ATC simulation tool. People don't think Adaptation be like it is, but it do. Just wait till they hear of context dependent fixes with the same name. I.E. airport, airway, fix, all named 'BUD'. This stuff was written when airplanes were bicycles with handmade motors and canvas covered wings.
Calling invading a neighbor country "defending Russia's interests" sounds weird
the lsp (or maybe it's my editor) will also automatically do a closing `end` for every `do` similar to autobraces where typing an open `{` will automatically add a closing `}`

it means that most of the time i don't think about `end` unless it's an anonymous function `fn x -> x end`, which is where the only place i ever forget to add `end`
not really, those tools somewhat overlap, but they have completely different purposes (formatting vs linting)
There are conventions and most libraries have libraries to export diagrams to LaTex or image (e.g., TorchViz).

Visualizations are highly context and usage dependent anyway. Generally, there's is no value in showing fully connected or feed forward layers in detail outside of teaching materials.
OpenAI can be GDPR compliant.
No. It was immigrants in boats that did it. Brexit done properly would have ensured this would have never happened.
I just came across this: https://sheffieldtreemap.com/

More japanese cherry trees that I realised
> IPA now allows

Any more info on IPA? That link doesn't even say what the acronym stands for. I couldn't figure out how it's supposed to work, too complicated. Wikipedia doesn't seem to have heard of it, and a cursory websearch didn't offer an explanation.

> Mozilla is one of the authors.

Mozilla as a company, or is it that there are Mozilla developers contributing? If Mozilla are planning to introduce a built-in tracking system to Firefox, doesn't that imply shooting off your one remaining foot?
Depends on the terrain, and for such a lightly-trafficked place that would probably be uneconomic.
Here's the full preliminary incident report if anyone wants to read it:

https://publicapps.caa.co.uk/docs/33/NERL%20Major%20Incident...

Obviously concerning that a single (perfectly valid) flight plan can take down both the primary and backup. Reject the flight plan that the system can't understand, you've got 4 hours for someone on front-line support to be able to work out the correct path and enter it manually? Meanwhile it'd be good if the system continued to operate.

Futher concerns about first and second line support being unable to find in the logs the cause or even the flight plan being processed when the systems failed. Had to bring in the 3rd party developers to look at "lower-level" logs to find out what happened. If your monitoring/logging isn't good enough that the first responder can't work out at least what the system was doing when it failed, that's a significant problem.
> The plan is transferred 4 hours before it is due to enter UK airspace.

You are correct.
Discussion started here : https://mamot.fr/@ploum/111028702144600436
This isn't an Android vs Apple article.
That's a good point and I hadn't considered that perspective, thanks!

A build time decision on whether to use WebView or Servo could be beneficial to some vendors but to what degree I don't know.
When viewed from afar, war is just an extension of diplomacy. I am against any invasion whatsoever, but using any means necessary to ensure Ukraine does not join NATO (something that the US fought for), is indeed a defence of Russian interests.
Why take issue with it? My experience is accurate, maybe your experience is different. They can both co-exist, right? Or is there only "1 true way"?

> But indeed, a lot of Chinese cultured towns are chaotic by nature.

See we agree? :) I told you I was right. Thanks for sharing your perspective, anyway! I learned something about the background, it's good to know! :)

> First, it was 4000 years ago when the Chinese culture was completely different.

I'm saying, in this way, it wasn't.

> ... Things are intentionally majestic. ...

The majesty you mention accounts for imperial buildings, right? Those are indeed well designed. But that is not how "the people" live. It is not the culture overall. It is a testament and symbol to an ideal and a governing system. But outside of these glorious compounds, it's Chinese culture's inherent urban chaos, not the Emperor's aesthetics, that reigns. No?

A point you seem to support in ...

> ... it's carefully non-majestical ...

This is very interesting. Thank you for that education. It has added to my knowledge and perspective! Very interesting.

Also, but I wouldn't really consider Shanghai a southern city, would you? I think there are plenty of undeniably northern cities that would be chaotic: there's so many, pick one--Tianjin? The downtown and main places are gorgeous for sure, but what about the suburban places, the crowded developments and residential skyscrapers, is the urban design of the streets around these places highly ordered? How about the subway? I don't know. My bet is no, tho, based on my extensive experience in Chinese cities--but in truth, I really do need to collect additional experience with more of the very many mainland cities I have yet to visit!

> ... But indeed, a lot of Chinese cultured towns are chaotic by nature ...

I think to be honest there you need to say cities not towns, to not artificially misrepresent that this ad-hoc chaoticness is only a provincial thing, not something seen in the bit cites, when in my experience it very much is so! It permeates the very fabric of Chinese culture (rich fabric to be sure, but this thread cannot be denied). You seem to provide extensive additional support for this idea by your invocation of the deliberately a-majestic Suzhou Garden, and the non-threateningly 'flat org chart' of Chinese society, both very illuminating for me to hear (but also reinforcing of my aforementioned contemplation upon my extensive experience).
This isn't David vs. Goliath. archive.is blocks Cloudflare DNS because Cloudflare doesn't pass EDNS subnet information. This has been addressed directly by the Cloudflare CEO on HN before: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19828702