skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Come on! I make a serious effort to be precise here, and you just don't seem to give a damn.

Time is a word, and I'm trying to establish the absolute minimum common sense rules for using that word. Obviously we have to use other words to do that, words like "event", "cause" and "order" (note, not "object"). But that's OK, the point is to explain what we mean by these words in relation to each other.

To answer your questions explicitly:

* Time, in this philosophical, pre-experimental sense, is not a number. It does not have anything like a unit or scale. It's certainly not a gobbeldygook string.

* You can only order the time of two events, and only if one is in the set of causes of the other (or the causes of causes etc. Talking about an ordering implies that, I hope you agree.) If an event A has two causes B and C, all we can say for sure is that the times of B and C are ordered before the time of A, because that's what we mean by these words, time, cause and event.

* No, you can never say for sure that something happened at the same time. You can maybe order the times, if they are in a causal chain - in that case it makes no sense to say they're equal. If they are not in a causal chain with each other, you can say nothing about their order (or equality). We know nothing about the order of B and C.
That's not the opinion for the lawsuit, but for the appeal of one aspect of a the lawsuit. (But I don't know what issues are in the suit itself.)
Divorced older men frequently make more attractive mates.
A closer analogy would be that its like if you go through a Burger King drive-through they also give you gas to bring your tank back up to what it was when you started on your trip to Burger King.

You said that "The job of the ISP is to provide network connectivity, not decide how I use it".

My point is that if you have paid for a fixed amount of data per month, and you are going to use under that amount when you decide entirely on your own how to use it, then whether or not the ISP also gives you some free data with usage restrictions doesn't change that.

If your ISP does not have any exemptions and then adds some and you miss the announcement you would never even notice, except maybe if you track your usage throughout the month to make sure you aren't going to go over and you notice they are reporting lower usage than you expect.

Yes, it is putting a thumb on the scale, but I don't see how this is really different than any of the other ways companies often give free access to third party products to try to make the company more attractive to customers.

That may be anticompetitive, but if so it should be dealt with under antitrust. Network neutrality should just cover things that restrict what you can do with the network.
How does this compare to the following?

create table testInt(num Integer);
WITH n(n) AS(SELECT 1 UNION ALL SELECT n+1 FROM n WHERE n < 1000000) insert into testInt select n from n;

On my machine - Mac Mini 3 GHz Dual-Core Intel Core i7 16 GB 1600 MHz DDR3

this takes
Run Time: real 0.362 user 0.357236 sys 0.004530
Running on many many architectures is an another way of testing code robustness. Code that runs on X could crash on Y because it always had a bug that the quirks of X hid. The weirder the architecture the better, kind of.

Or somebody may just think it’d be a fun challenge to do and so it supports it. That’s all.
Those are actually both the same thing. Luddites were being reactionary, they were opposing progress because it hurt their own personal interests, and it was 100% rational for them to do this (and thus should be expected).
As I said in another comment, almost all of the difficulty you're describing is decarbonizing our current use, not about capturing past use.

Also my original comment was about specific people or companies paying for capture. At that scale, paying for the increase in renewable power production isn't very hard. Many people and companies already use carbon-free power sources.

And I will note that over the course of decades scaling an industry up by 20x isn't particularly hard.
There are observable changes in the structure of the brain when people take up meditation. Not to get too crass, but we are the meat in our heads and bodies.
I can get 11kW of 3-phase power to charge my car from the garage of my Grandma's house, that was built in the late 50's. I could do up to 22kW, but pretty much no EV supports 22kW AC charging (weird patent stuff IIRC).

I can also charge at 2.7kW from a regular Schuko outlet.

The single-phase thing is why electric kettles aren't a thing in the US, you just can't provide enough power for them to be usable. IIRC the maximum for US outlets is around 1.5kW, (most?) European plugs can provide around 2.3-2.7kW.
Inline styles have no support for media queries, container queries pseudo classes (hover, focus), pseudo elements (before) and attribute selectors. With tailwind I can even just stack them like this "lg:hover:px-[10px]".
I used a hyperbole to get my point across. I'm not equating the two.

I mean, even not using them as a development platform is something. But I don't get the logic behind supporting them as a purchaser of games? Is it just FOMO?
> The internet developed with "net neutrality" because that's how ARPANET and later the internet had always worked.

OP is making a claim about de jure net neutrality, you are making a claim about de facto net neutrality.
Opposing technological development because it might cost people jobs is how you fall behind as a country. The last thing I want is for China to become the leader of the world because they actually pushed forward with technological progress.
1. Just be yourself, proudly. Some people _will_ hate it, others will love it. Getting product market fit is so damned hard, you are way better off looking for a smaller number of people that love you.

2. I'd shoot for 5 reference customers (paying list price, using it as you'd expect and genuinely delighted). Along the way I'd track who you try to sell to in a spreadsheet (including those that just drag on and never close) and I'd score them across the behaviors/things you would expect your target audience would have in common. This will help you create an Ideal Customer Profile - which you can then target more and more heavily (where you do marketing / what you build next and so on in future). Be _very_ specific not just ie by industry. For example, paypal targeted ebay power sellers in the early days.

3. Absolutely not. I've more than 40K customers at my startup and I live in a village no one has heard of in the UK.

4. Don't worry about scaling up via marketing until you have 5 reference customers (and generally do more of what got you the first 5 as your first step)

5. Read Secrets of Sandhill Road to understand the VC model more deeply. If you bootstrap - you have total control, might make more if you sell (because of how preferred shares work) but it will probably cause you more personal financial stress. Decide what motivates you - lifestyle business or trying to build a $10bn company. VC is an irreversible door, more or less, whereas bootstrapping isn't. I'd default with bootstrapping if unsure.
By the time your internal monologue makes a decision, the neural network for it fired long ago. Non-physical thoughts don't guide the physical processes; they are simply a side effect of it.
>What do they expect to happen if solo entrepreneur get hit by a bus?

Something as simple as knowing that they can get all their data out of your system and into a similar one is already some points on the board, here. Not as reassuring as a team behind you, but it is something.

I also think (a) it's not patronising, and (b) even if it were, taking exception to that perceived patronisation would not be a useful way to increase your chances of business success.
I don’t think I was implying that science intended to reject religion. I don’t think it matters what the scientific community intended though. Currently, science socially functions as a rejection of religion regardless of what the leaders of the scientific community think or say, and that social function results a bias against subconscious issues for the reason I explained in my other comments.
The reasons why science functions that way are probably way too long and complicated to list (and probably are the result politics more than anything else), but you can’t tell me that that’s not true. The majority of the world think that science and religion are clashing forces, and it’s a self-fulfilling prophecy.
ProPainter: Improving Propagation and Transformer for Video Inpainting
The rewriting of history shows no sign of slowing I see.
App Store is the biggest offender, personally. At the top of every query is an ad.
you test just 1M record not 1B?..
Time to move to MacPorts.
People are happy to use tech like wix to build a web page because building web pages is hard. Virtually every designer, artist, writer, and musician, were all very happy to use wix even though it cost the jobs of legions of developers. “Finally I can do what these nerds can do without their help”. I really don’t see the difference.
Perhaps you would be less mad if you read through a Weather Almanac, and learned about the weather our ancestors had to put up with before the internal combustion engine or any chance of "Carbon emission driven climate change"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_Without_a_Summer
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_England%27s_Dark_Day
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kentucky_meat_shower
File Providers are useful in some scenarios, but they are also not really a FUSE equivalent.

They're more geared towards Dropbox-like synchronizing use cases. Some developers have made it work for SSHFS too, but even that's already a bit of a stretch; for more custom solutions it definitely falls short: https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/681325

The only option currently seems to be to implement a network file server such as SMB (which is what Google Drive used to do before File Providers existed!) or NFS, for which there even is a FUSE bridge available: https://github.com/macos-fuse-t/fuse-t
> This is actually a weasel sentence for "you are too poor" and it's kind of patronising. What do they expect to happen if solo entrepreneur get hit by a bus? That he or she has like a dead man switch that will send over all the business secrets, IP, passwords etc to a trusted person to ensure continuity?

They don't expect anything. They just want to know what will happen in that instance. Most companies derisk this by hiring other people, even though that drastically reduces profits. Telling people why they should feel patronised by reasonable questions is not going to help them navigate reality.

> In reality the rich look for business run by someone with generational wealth or someone who already made it and they don't trust the poor.

This just isn't the case. No one cares about suppliers with generational wealth. If a solopreneur dies and their AWS account gets locked out and their service dies it's not about generational wealth. These memes just get in the way of thinking.
And the advoctaes for this kind of change are only pushing it, against all resistence and withbany means, because it serves their personal interest. Difference being, the Ludditea had their livelihoods and health to loose. The other just a bunch of even more money earned on the backs of an exploited and abused workforce.
Yes, it is a tax on spending done by normal people, but for VAT registered businesses it really is a value added tax. For example, let's say you buy a widget for $1000 + 20%vat = $1200, you record you spent $1000k of your money and you "earned" a $200 vat credit(you actually paid $1200, but the government "kinda owes you $200"). Then by the magic of your sales technique you sell the same widget for $2000(+20% vat). You get paid $2400. $400 of this is VAT, you take back your $200 and you pay the remaining $200 to the tax man at the end of the month/quarter. Therefore you really paid 20% on the value added ($1000). Your client, if not VAT registered paid 20% on the entire value.
I’d assume anyone living such a busy life he needs a personal assistant to make dinner appointment decisions for him, most likely already has one.

One of the most basic tricks in product management, when validating a product idea, is to ask your potential customer “how do you currently try solve this problem?”. Because oftentimes these problems are fantasies nobody actually cares enough to solve.
Buffer overflows are bugs. You're asking how bugs can still be happening in this day and age? The answer is inadequate testing and broken engineering processes.
they have! On one of the last keynotes in Summer they announced direct competitor to chips from Nvidia AI chips for enterprises: MI300X

https://www.anandtech.com/show/18915/amd-expands-mi300-famil...

Software stack is crucial of course but if you buy this kind of chips (means you have a lot of money) you probably can also optimise your stack for it for some extra bucks to not rely on Nvidia's supply.
Abundance of CO2, CO, and CH4 in Atmospheres of Earth-Like Lifeless Planets
Glad I moved over to Amazon Music to listen to a few without commercials.

When I switched from Android to iPhone I was infuriated that Bluetooth track controls for Google Podcasts didn’t map correctly. Pressing skip on my car steering wheel would jump to the next podcast instead of advancing a few seconds.
This is true but the "prophecy" is this is unavoidable due to rapid development and no ceiling in sight.
These may be related.

https://www.reddit.com/r/datascience/comments/11vzjhi/statis...

https://www.reddit.com/user/eamonnkeogh/submitted/?sort=top
They came for the manual laborers, and I was not a manual laborer, so I did nothing.

Then they came for the skilled craftsmen, and I was not a skilled craftsman, so I did nothing.

Then they came for the clerks and bookeepers, and I was not a clerk or a bookkeeper, so I did nothing.

Now they've come for the chattering classes, and there is no one left to speak for me.
I think you'd find that, on average, "as poorly as they can get away with" actually does mean that they treat people quite well.

I'm not sure what hierarchies you've been a part of where people actively trying to treat people poorly leads to their success - I'd wager those are few in far between in reality, and over represented in media. Maybe you're cynical about a few high profile companies or how U.S. politics appears, but positions of power exist everywhere in society, and society wouldn't be even remotely functional if people followed your assumed behavior.
Which works in the case of planting more trees, but fails if someone brings in a barrel of oil. As I said, lots of problems with it.
You simply cannot buy nvidia GPUs at scale at the moment. We're getting quotes that are many months out, sometimes even a year+ out.
That's probably a big part of it.

If you undercharge on some small, one-time job, afterwards you go "Whoopsie! Time to adjust my fees. No big."

You undercharge on some big, ongoing contract and it can feel like you can't make any real changes. And now you're stuck in this bad deal. (Or at least feel stuck.)

People tend to not know how to "fire" a bad client and the idea that you can choose your clients, at least to some degree via market positioning, is alien for many people.
Are you sure? I just checked Intel's manual, and nothing above Sapphire Rapids is listed in AVX10.1: https://files.catbox.moe/23ty0y.png

I couldn't find any new AVX* instructions added to Granite Rapids (I see PREFETCHI and some AMX additions, neither of which fall under the AVX category), and VP2INTERSECT isn't listed under AVX10 or Granite Rapids.
If you are interested in this, but would prefer to define reports with a markup language (and SQL), I work on an open source code-based BI tool called Evidence, which might be of interest to you.

It's effectively a static site generator aimed at building automated reports and analysis.

https://github.com/evidence-dev/evidence

Previous discussions on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28304781 - 91 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35645464 - 97 comments
Working great so far on Firefox!
looks like PGSQL 2x slower for uploading.
You're right! I read too quick.

Instead, you want one of these!

https://support.phaseone.com/knowledgebase/article/KA-01239/...
Qualified immunity is irrelevant here. Rape is in no way a discretionary job task, and a reasonable person would know it's illegal.

I think half of people's outrage about qualified immunity is simply not understanding what it is.
How Can I Change OpenAI Parameters Instantly?
I'm glad the writer has actually tried Tailwind and I respect it's not really their thing, but I've got to hard disagree with the Builder vs Crafter/specialist look on it. Tailwind will only just barely save you from not knowing CSS, it's still fundamental to understand it. Also I would consider myself very well versed in CSS, but while my handcrafted css works, it cannot compare in maintainability to its tailwind equivalent. CSS inevitably becomes a spaghetti soup of states after a while. I switched an entire component library to tailwind + tailwind-merge and everything was much cleaner and easier to understand. So much so I could not believe it.
The Drinking Philosopher’s Problem
Steroids have been proved to give effects very similar to cocaine: rampages, irritability, delirium of omnipotence, etc. all effects that often can lead to violence. They should be banned also outside of professional sports, especially so among people who wear uniforms and carry firearms.
Safe when taken as directed.
Does anybody know something like a "feel taken care of"-illusion or fallacy?

Like when you regularly visit your shrink or a doctor or someone who has the appearance of a medical professional who does stuff or talks about stuff that seems medical and he or she and the whole thing is basically a placebo but it's actual meaning and purpose is to have you in the center for a couple of minutes and the whole damn thing adds up over time and you start to feel better because there are actual people focused on making your life in this life better. And these people have secretaries and assistants and there's management and administration and even a freaking janitor who waters real plants in a place that zooms in on you and whatever the fuck it is that makes you go there?
Some statistics on adoption of Email security technologies
I was scanning DNS recently and got some statistics out of it.

Number of domains that have a MX record: 114,847,080
Number of domains that have any kind of SPF policy: 79,015,942
Number of domains that have any kind of DMARC policy: 8,598,905
DMARC policy that actually does anything (p is set to quarantine or reject): 3,433,883
Have enabled MTA-STS: 49,050
Have BIMI: 31,441
Have BIMI with a VMC (will not work in gmail otherwise): 2,441

Limitations of my methodology:
1. I have less coverage of domains that are under a ccTLD, compared to gTLDs.
2. My resolver only resolves one level of CNAME, if a domain has a CNAME pointing to another CNAME, then it is ignored.
Cool project, I also think a lot about social bookmarking, and worked on a similar project called HunterGather. How did you go about getting so many users?

https://huntergather.website/
No SVG, no image, CSS-only fluid slider with input
I meant the "style of" CDI portable extensions :)

When you write a CDI portable extension, you register a bunch of observation handlers. So as the CDI environment is discovering stuff, it calls your observers and you have the chance to make chances to the runtime. I was thinking something akin to that here... when reading a class, your observers get called and you have a chance to manipulate the class data.

I find this style intuitive.
With magentic you could do chain-of-thought in two or more steps: one function that generates a string output containing the chain-of-thought reasoning and answer, and a second that takes that output and converts it to the final answer object. I agree though that this is not encouraged or made obvious by the framework.

The approach I'm encouraging with this is to write many functions to achieve your goal. So in the case of your email writing example you might have some of the following prompt-functions
- write key bullet points for email about xyz -> list[str]
- write email based on bullet points -> str
- generate feedback for email to meet criteria abc -> str
- update email based on feedback -> str
- does email meet all criteria abc -> bool
And between these you could have regular python code check things like blacklist/whitelist of keywords, length of paragraphs, and even add hardcoded strings to the feedback based on these checks.
You can force reader view by entering "about:reader?url=<page URL>" into the address bar, but it can not decide what should be displayed for this page. IIUC this check runs on all visited pages and the button is only shown when it succeeds.
I’ve never heard a single person claim people with adhd are all junkies. My son has damn near debilitating adhd, he’s not a junkie, and not once has anyone viewed him in such a way.

Ritalin is completely different than methamphetamine so your comparison makes zero sense.

Methamphetamine is amphetamine with a methyl group added. That’s what gets it across the blood brain barrier and why it’s so strong. The body metabolizes it to regular amphetamine after that, which is literally exactly what adderall is. And in rare cases actual methamphetamine is prescribed for adhd. I know many people who self medicate for their adhd with meth, because they can’t get a script for adderall or can’t afford to pay for it.

I’m not defending meth, or not trying to on purpose. I’m trying to call out that mdma has meth in it which is where it’s stimulating effect comes from and all I’m doing is pointing out the extreme bias and stigma one has, yet people have no issue with a different drug, comprised of the one everyone talks shit about. That logic is a thing I don’t understand. One is bad but not the other one that contains the bad one. How does that compute? That’s like someone who is allergic to fish not being allergic to fish tacos. You’re still putting fish in your body!
I'm a co-founder of Dataland.io where we're building a powerful dataset viewer + search engine that can work on top of your Postgres or data warehouse.

We designed it specifically to provide an excellent UX to business users while reducing BI burden on the data team. We find that most business users often just need to search, filter, and sort instead of looking at charts to make operational decisions.

UX-wise, what sets us apart are:

- <1s full-text search (even on billions of rows of data), feels like Cmd+F in Google sheets, but faster

- Performance: we stream billions of rows into the web browser, seamless scrolling (no paging of 50 records at a tieme)

- Rich cells make tables easier to scan/read (enum strings => colored tags, numbers => color-coded based on value => checkboxes, timestamptz => clear date time pills)

If that fits what you need, happy to give you a demo.

arthur(at)dataland.io

Otherwise, I think the simplest BI (if charts are impt) could be something like evidence.dev or Metabase.

But I also think it's going to require some curation on your part. Can you reasonably expect business users to navigate the entire schema/table tree across these three sources? That's where I think the bottleneck often lies -- if your BI tool allows engineering to just expose a subset of curated core tables.
Same here, the COVID thing really brought the madness to the surface, all kinds of complot theory pushers have found very fertile ground and suddenly there is an army of tin foil hatters prepared to commit crimes to put their worries to rest, such as burning mobile telecommunications infrastructure.
I'm well aware, hacked that stuff for years. :)

But overall, nowadays it's at least possible to limit the impact – compared to Lollipop era for example, when everything suddenly started to look modern, unified and nice, but still full of the same old holes.