skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not an expert in this area but wasn't the festival about 20km or so from the Gaza border and somewhat secluded from any civilization? If so it seems like this could just be the first stop in the invasion and from the images and videos I saw they did not have any security. I think these people don't want security/law present as some of them are doing drugs as it is a rave. They did appear to be in cell phone range as there are videos of them casually filming the paramotor invaders over head. Not linking to any of that. Ravers would be easy soft targets being unarmed and high. Were there armed security and they just weren't in the images? If there were I would have expected them to call it in.
For me that's not the primary reason. I was discouraged from learning C# because of the sheer number of keywords and concepts in the language.

Contrasting this with Go where I landed a gig after two weeks of learning by myself and felt productive right away.
What aspects of the economic studies makes it a pseudoscience? Highly empirical, sure, but so does modern machine learning.
> Imagine you’re fetching 100 authors and each had 1000 articles, would you rather a) fetch mxn Cartesian product or b) ask the DB to send you a json aggregation where each author has a 1000 articles?

I would be surprised if the DB performed better with an aggregation than just returning the results. Assuming you have reasonable indices, it’s a trivial join.

Network latency, maybe. Assuming 20 bytes per name, with no compression that’s an extra 2 MB.

You could write the query with a CONCAT as a subquery as a poor man’s aggregation, but then you’re very much at the mercy of the planner deciding to do all of that in one pass. I’m not sure that it would. On mobile, or else I’d check.
D-sub and likes were lot worse. USB is robust and don't need things like screws.
Din and mini-din also have similar issues. Compared to either family USB is clearly a more usable design.
The JetBrains IDEs don't have an ultimate version, I think you're thinking of VSCode.
And it still won't work with light gun games, and the motion clarity isn't the yet.
Build Your Own Decentralized Network with simplep2p-RPC-service
I have been reading for months articles in major newspapers that something horrible will happen. Army was not prepared(and seen as elitist left) and all the concernes were dismissed as leftist propaganda. Most thought it will come from Hizbollah and the North not from the "highly" protected south. All alarm bells were sounding for months, the government chose to deal with other topics.
This has no legal status, it's just that hardly anything actually gets checked. Conformity is self-reported, so either you have to lie about conformity and hope that you probably won't see any enforcement, or do the work.

You can see how well the "regulation but no enforcement" regime is working by picking up any disposable vape from the street and looking for the WEEE "do not bin" symbol. It will probably be there.
Honestly, if anything I'm trying to do is sufficiently complex, I reach for pen and paper and use drawings, abstract ideas to have a better idea of what I'm going to code.

Actually, this way you catch a lot of poor design decisions that you would otherwise fall into.
If starting out with code, I might attempt to "fix" poor design through hacks due to the "sunk time fallacy" of code already written, that kinda works, but isn't maintainable.

Honestly, no "tool" on a computer would let me print my imagination as easily as pen and paper. Perhaps a drawing tablet, but that's an additional thing I would need to plug into my PC.
What a clickbait title. There is no chaos at all. People with units for rent are trying to skirt the new law by listing on social sites. Of course this comes with risks for both parties. But its not "Pure Chaos".
Meta's Cheaper Headsets and Controller-Free Plans to Beat Apple's Vision Pro
mobile will crash the page simply off memory use, esp older phones
The expressivity of pencil and paper are so much better than data input on a computer. It's great for creative thinking. Between humans, it's so much faster than anything that is intermediated by screens.

The main benefit is getting things generally straight in your head before committing to data entry into a tool or coding.

It's a false saving to spend days / weeks at a computer to save a few hours of design time.
So I could compile a program, dynamically link an LGPL library and that's fine, but the moment I statically link the same program I'd be violating the LGPL. I never considered that, don't that make the LGPL a pretty poor license for pretty much anything?
Exactly.

It gets worse because yes, you are expected to keep taking them.

After stopping, some five years after stopping, I tried to get a medical to become a pilot. The FAA told me that they wanted me back on the SSRI that I had been taking in order to get a medical.

I refused and was grounded for life.
Coding Adventure: Simulating Fluids [video]
The Tsar Bomba (5.3YW) managed about 2% of the power output of the Sun (384YW) - admittedly not for very long though...

So Teller's Sundial design was aimed at 10Gt so ~200 times more than the Tsar Bomba as tested.

So Sundial's peak power output would perhaps have been roughly 1RW?

Edit: Maybe you power the Warp drive with a sequence of Sundials.... in a sort of Orion like approach? :-)

Edit2: So about a billion Sundials a second and you're good to go?

Edit3: Usual upper limit of yield per mass is about 6Mt per t - so a Sundial would be about 1500t. So that would be burning about 1.5 Tt of bombs a second?
Microsoft to Unveil Custom AI Chips to Fight Nvidia's Monopoly
GP is correct. I was mentioning this as a common proposal for syntax change (or, this being Haskell, a new extension). I did not mean to imply that this is current syntax, since of course it isn’t!
How does Ardour compare to something like Logic Pro or Ableton?
443 Manchester Road. See https://paulplowman.com/stuff/house-address-twins-proximity/
This paper seems to capture one of her core areas of work on the underlying reasons for gender pay gap.

https://scholar.harvard.edu/sites/scholar.harvard.edu/files/...

And before people start to provide their own reasons, maybe we’re all better off asking who has the “Nobel prize in economics” here and focus on trying to understand what they’ve discovered.
She’s always slept like that. I’m in therapy, and am considering starting antidepressants, as the whole shebang is making me suicidal - and I think it’s mostly just the constant, gnawing exhaustion - I feel like I have flies crawling around behind my eyes. The sun pisses me off. I shout and swear at the stars at night.

Poor kid is stuck in the middle. Doing my best for both of them, I really am, but I gravely underestimated how hard this would be. I thought years of being on call would prepare me, but it’s an entirely different kettle of fish.
Optically flat isn't even needed per se. You can weld metals by slipping two blocks a bit under pressure side by side just like that in standard atmosphere, and when there's some sort of low-pressure environment it just takes that much less of a slip. No need to go down to space-grade vacuum at all.
Unbelievable! Cancel the artist on Twitter! Shame them! Crucify!
> The answer's right in front of you: the EU's imposing tariffs on goods exported from China into the EU. China is an export economy. This matters to them.

Not until there's a cheaper alternative. Until then they will not care, the life will be just more expensive for everyone in the EU.
> The FCC can't regulate

De facto, or de jure?

Laws can change, and this is a mass produced consumer device with a single AI behind it (and for most people there's only Alexa, Google, Siri, and ChatGPT, with e.g. Cortana being in the "I didn't know they even did that" category) making it an easy target.
Matt Abrahams – Think Faster, Talk Smarter – Talks at Google [video]
It was primarily Hinduphobic agenda-driven by vested interests.

If you want to know the details you can read all my previous comments and follow the links from here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37692617
AI Assisted Decision Making
> remember a kernel module (?) that transparently performed in-RAM compression

Zram? https://docs.kernel.org/admin-guide/blockdev/zram.html

It won't ECC your memory, but it can handle compression just fine.
No, the parent is right.

I watched over half of the video, and while nostalgia is a big focus, it’s a completely different kind of visual nostalgia associated with CRTs, and the very technical differences, down to how CRTs produce smoother motion.

I read the OP and had the same reaction as the parent — this is an interesting observation, but has almost nothing to do with the video.
Hollywood might well spend a decade fighting this AI straw-man, with increasingly kooky demands. How stupid of them :(
AI chips, acquisitions, new "small" open-source LLMs, and new LoRA techniques
More 'pointers' (32 bit offset ints) fit on a single cache line. Or, put differently, a list off offsets is half as long amd hence everything om the list is twice as close to everything else on the list.
How did you get that “the initial case may have been some other encephalitis mimicking rabies.” from the decond paper paper?

AFAICT The paper questions the hypothesis that the 2 additional survivors had rabies, but not the first patient.
it helps to start with an underserved niche
There are RARE exceptions.

AirTable developed their own DB, but their case may be justified. I listened to an interview with a founder once - very thoughtful and reasonable. They fully understood what they were getting into.

But by default, NEVER:

* Write your own DB

* Write your own search engine to match ElasticSearch or other serious technologies

It will take over your life, and then ruin it.
I think they mentioned in a blog post that they didn't get as much community support as they hoped so they gave up on it.
thanks for liking the look of my sites. i'll look into buying the book you mentioned in your comment.
Indeed. A query builder is only really useful for dynamic queries and in practice they are few. I would argue that for performance and complexity reasons dynamic queries in real-world applications should be avoided.
Warren Buffet also said 20 years ago that he was having trouble find any stocks that he wanted to buy, so he predicted his poor performance. He did very well for the first 30 years of his investment life.
This is ironic. If you had to pick a patron god of generative AI, it would definitely be Loki.
I'm amazed that a non-database company thought it was a good idea to write their own database in 2023, and astounded when they admit it publicly. Unless this is a clever application on https://meta.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_Law
Nonono, no such abomination please.

Let's do it with rhombododecahedra.
is it insane to want a 5% allocation to independent, uncorrelated, uncensorable assets ...

Yes --- when your "independent" assets have little to no history of success or stability beyond speculation, manipulation and promotion for questionable motives and arguably carries a much greater risk than the one you're looking to hedge against.

Crypto is one of the world's most volatile "assets". The only way it achieved any stability is through largely imaginary ties to fiat using "stable coins".

In other words, avoiding risk by adopting even more doesn't make much sense. "Smart money" doesn't buy into a startup with no real world product or assets in order to avoid risk.

Ask yourself this question --- why hasn't every profit driven bank and corporation offered their own crypto already? They have way more ability to promote it than bitcoin. The only reason they haven't is because they don't see any real advantage in the long run.
These are all quite fun oddities. The one about house number and post code being insufficient is reasonably obvious if you’ve lived in a village in the uk where it’s pretty common for houses to not have numbers (only names like ‘the old school house’) and later be split up into two semi-detached houses hence getting separate numbers leaving the village with lots of number 1 or 2 houses.

So far I’ve already lived in places where a number+postcode were insufficient, where one building had multiple postcodes, on a one-word street, and I worked at an ‘& a half’ address. The street number thing I’ve noticed is mostly that as buildings have grown since the numberings were introduced, they became much less sequential so you see a lot more round numbers – buildings would rather be number 20 than 19 (and they’d really like to be number one), for example.
It is now planet scale! Proper database design and indexes be damned!
This one is x86 architecture, and if you need more speed, there's one 4x PCIe slot available for expansion.
I've seen it work 'til 2019 at least
Ti dsps have 48bits for long.
It's true that in this case, the artifacts are pretty fitting to the show.

But they are clearly diffusion-model artifacts.
Author here. Yes, you can get a better deal if you don't care about the noise, but I value silence higher than having the best performance per dollar.
FYI for editing multiline inputs there is a readline key command edit-and-execute-command that opens your $EDITOR with the currently typed command. I mapped it to C-x C-e, not sure what is the default key, if any.

For history I recommend fzf, it's easy to integrate and has one of the most efficient interfaces I've seen. Replaced my ctrl-r with it.

For copying I personally use a tmux binding that dumps the current screen into vim, letting me navigate quickly with easymotion and a mapping that automatically synchronizes the @t register with tmux clipboard.
> which means you can’t really static link to it from a closed source program

Incorrect.

https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html#LGPLStaticVsDynami...

If you statically link against an LGPLed library, you must also provide your application in an object (not necessarily source) format, so that a user has the opportunity to modify the library and relink the application.
Someone in the art team is getting a stern talking to right about now...
Wholeheartedly agree ... 2/3rds of your cost will be the enclosure and power supply!
Free Regular Expression (Regex) Interactive Course
This free interactive course teaches you everything you need to know about Regular Expressions (Regex).
Vercel: A Valuable Debugging Tool
I cannot sleep and there’s nothing I can do to alter that and no doctor that I’ve found can help. It was not my choice to stop being able to sleep. It’s not my fault either. One finds the benefits in it because the only other option is suicide, which is from what I gather a fairly common outcome. Consider that when you make statements about the negative consequences of insomnia. For many it’s not a choice and they are in a desperate, suicidal state. Telling them, “you’re giving yourself cancer,” is a bit cruel. Lastly, you’d be amazed how many famous people lived long productive lives on 4 hours a night or less. For those of us who the medical establishment has abandoned, these anecdotes are all we have. Be gentler please.
Netflix would like you to believe that torrents no longer exist.
What about portable CD players that could play MP3s connected to a car via a cassette adapter? :D
Very interesting examples. For Nash, Von Neumann contributions to the field were orders of magnitude more important. For Kahneman and Tversky let's not forget that the foundations are quite shaky to quote [0]

[0] https://replicationindex.com/2020/12/30/a-meta-scientific-pe...
DaVinci Resolve (a very popular Color correcting and video editing software) is needed to work effectively with some of the ProRes Color schemes. Its basic version is free but there are paid upgrades to it. This app is likely a funnel to their software and other peripherals
You can take as read that all my posts are prefixed with "In my opinion". I find it unnecessary to type that out on every post.

Its obviously a given - except where people are commenting in a way that indicates they are expressing the one true way, as you did, and have done again.

The OP's way is not for me, but I'm ok with it being for them.

I agree that if there is a problem in their process or workflow that is influencing an inferior (for them) approach it is better to try to help them fix it.
You can link statically, see my reply to parent.
While comparing server prices it’s useful add 3-4 years of electricity cost of running it mostly idle 24/7. In europe new small power efficient SoC boards often win in such comparison over used socketed systems.
To the author, make sure to go through your CSS and fix colors for code boxes

At least half of the code is simply unreadable even to a person with good eyes. Some examples: https://nixos-and-flakes.thiscute.world/nixos-with-flakes/do... https://nixos-and-flakes.thiscute.world/nixpkgs/overriding etc.

Simple black-on-white with no syntax highlighting is better than this.
What's wrong with using generative AI?
This article has no depth and seems to me author has made some obvious mistakes in this migration while being totally oblivious. More red flags when the word insane is used, 3 times.
Some people may enjoy going through an enormous learning curve to do configuration like that, but the benefits there are pretty abstract and personal, and the pressure to make the onboarding any easier is very low. It's partly because these kinds of users are willing to (a) suffer through a lot in the name of learning and feel good about having done that, and (b) read and write what appears to be a dozen book-length tomes of documentation, that it doesn't get any easier for beginners. I know because I was also one of them in 2015-16 or thereabouts.

Nix doesn't need any more home-manager tutorials, because it doesn't need any more small-time tinkerers. It would benefit more from becoming essential to a bunch of businesses who will become invested in making their own developer experience acceptable at scale, and who will have to improve Nix to that end.

Pretty soon a bunch of people are going to realise they actually do need the exact same version of every tool in every toolchain on every machine in a team, to make use of the transformative caching abilities of tools like Bazel and Buck2. And if that catches on, I would not be surprised to see an alternative Nix frontend configured in Starlark, like every other tool in that arena. There's already a buck2-nix that generates dhall under the hood.
I think 48 fps gains more detail but makes things look cheaper. The Hobbit looked like a BBC TV show compared to LOTR. That said, I don't pay enough attention to film these days so maybe people have gotten better at it and I'm watching 48 fps all the time.
Advice for Prospective PhD Students
Eh, I'd say "probably not", but I really haven't tried going to a doctor to check.
> Also just sheer choice of "good" games.

It is obviously a matter of personal taste and a matter of being lucky or unlucky choosing games, but my experience is very much the opposite. There are (nearly) no good games anymore.
This is what I said when I just started coding.
How about... u32?
Hopefully I never need to review code written with these definitions. It's an awful idea to do this.

The first section shows why some languages have no 'typedef': introducing another layer of aliases is just not a good idea. It's confusing, it changes the appearance to basically a new language. Just use the standard names, instead of redefining your language, like everyone else. This style is almost as bad as '#define begin {'.

Many of the other defs are obfuscations or language changes -- this coerces C to something else. I'd not like to read code written with this, as it heavily violates the principle of least astonishment (POLA).

(As a side note, I don't understand the #define for sizeof. The operator sizeof returns size_t -- it's size_t's definition, so what is this for?)
I read Code Complete twenty years ago and it was a revelation. Revisiting it recently, it seemed dated and bordering on irrelevant. It wasn't that the ideas weren't good, they were just incorporated into modern language and API design. It won. People code like that now.
because it's not open-source but fools the users into thinking it is.
Yes, I get that and I think it's a very cool device (given that it has sufficient IO for ones purpose).

What I don't understand is why the casing around the board itself is so well designed and good looking. To me it looks like a "finished" self-contained device on its own. But if you use it together with, say, 2 3.5" HDDs you'll surely need some enclosure around the enclosure. At that point an "ugly" Raspberry PI-style board would have been just as good.

Granted, OP makes good use of the board enclosure, but needs to DIY a case in order to do so.
Lambda only has a 50MB limit if you don't know how to use Lambda or don't have eyes to read the instructions.
BofA says–it's a housing recession, 1980s-style
They can for static images. They've even got bloom (white scan lines are thicker), simulated convergence and geometry defects, etc.

But they can't match the motion clarity of a CRT.

My 240hz oled is not as clear as a 120hz or even 60 hz CRT when I put them side by side
Norwegian apartments are all identified by a single letter and four numbers. For example, H0203 means 2nd floor, 3rd apartment from the left as seen when ascending the stairs. The H means "main floors" (as opposed to the loft or cellar). Very useful when visiting other apartments.
It's not a good book. The metaphors are tortured and unrelatable.
Ask yourself why it frustrates you. Perhaps you can’t see exactly where the click will be – a high res screen makes a difference. Perhaps you haven’t learned all the mouse shortcuts. Two on macOS are: triple-click to select a whole line; and click, scroll down using PGDOWN or mouse actions, then SHIFT-click to select everything between the two. Perhaps it’s just a bad mouse.

I use a tenkeyless keyboard, which doesn’t have the calculator block at the right. The ones which have it I find put the mouse too far off to my right. It’s very important to me that there are OPTION and COMMAND keys on both sides of the keyboard, so that the opposite hand is doing the shifting; I’m never pressing two keys at once with fingers from the same hand. I’ve never used an ergonomic keyboard.
https://gchq.github.io/CyberChef - is my overkill go to for this task - it makes me feel like a Secret Agent while testing posts and gets.
I did not know Starlink is using Google! Google definitely knows datacenters. Thanks for sharing.
Writing in a normal way in snake case or camel case or whatever the convention is.
I appreciate the effort developers put into writing these apps.

On a side note, I wonder how much damage a back door in one of these "harmless" apps could do. It would have control of the tablet and of every computer the tablet was connected to.
No warp drive, no artificial gravity. You really want to kill my morning. :-(
Not necessarily, because it means LGPL libraries are suitable for use with non-free programs. As the library user, this is good, because you potentially get access to free libraries that you'd otherwise be unable to use. (GPL libraries are off limits for non-free programs.) As the library author, this is also good, because your potential user base is widened, but your library can remain free software.

(Of course, you could equally spin it that these are bad things - an exercise for the reader.)
I have a couple of Dell versions similar to your first link, the Micro form factor. They are nice and compact, but they have heat issues. I have one running BlueIris security camera software and have to run it with the case off and an extra fan to keep it from going into thermal overload.

The next step larger systems are probably a better bet.
The OP most likely meant the paid version of JetBrains IDEs
Chinese programmer ordered to pay 1M yuan for using virtual private network
Oh don’t I know it! That wasn’t the best example, just saying, “penny wise pound foolish” applies to health as well as finances.