skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With checked exceptions, there is no difference from sum types in terms of interface contract and type checking. You’re not throwing anything away. The exception carries a stacktrace that tells you exactly where the failure was detected. The exception type and the data that the exception carries can give you all the data you might want about the failure. Exceptions can be chained (wrapped) to give additional context and/or to conform to an up-call-path interface contract, without losing any of the original information. Secondary failures during stack unwinding can be attached to the original exception (as for example Java does automatically in try-with-resources for resource cleanup), so in general you get a tree of errors that corresponds to the failures encountered in the call tree. This gives you much more information than the typical result codes/enums. The runtime cost is proportional to the cost you already had in that call tree.
Molybdenum is crucial for teeth. In fact it is the forgotten mineral that helps fluoride work:

https://www.jmchemsci.com/article_160981_041959f44ef51db7464...

Zinc was big for my gums and to keep my immune system healthy enough to fight oral bacteria.
Sounds like you made out much better
Look up the positioning and tracking literature; e.g., Probabilistic Robotics by Thrun et al. The method is also called "sequential Monte Carlo". I found this article useful in learning the method:

Bayesian Filtering for Location Estimation (https://rse-lab.cs.washington.edu/postscripts/bayes-filter-p...)

It might help to first review importance sampling. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Importance_sampling

A comprehensive survey (for 2003) is Zhe Chen's "Bayesian Filtering: From Kalman Filters to Particle Filters, and Beyond". A contemporary survey would surely incorporate machine learning.

https://people.bordeaux.inria.fr/pierre.delmoral/chen_bayesi...

For extensions see "An Overview of Existing Methods and Recent Advances in Sequential Monte Carlo"

https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~jordan/sail/readings/cappe...
There are Lèse-majesté laws that protect the head of state as well (France ect)

There is a fine line between criticism and insult that is entirely up to the discretion that enforces laws.
When choosing a bowl for your potato salad, you need to keep some important properties of potato salad bowls in mind. Different bowls have different designs that make some better suited to storing potato salad than others. For example, a higher quality bowl might have been manufactured to a higher standard than a subpar bowl. You might also want to choose different bowls depending on the amount of potato salad you want to prepare. There are bigger bowls and smaller bowls, differing in size and thus in the amount of potato salad they can accommodate. A smaller bowl is great when you're aiming to cook for just a few people, while a larger bowl is ideal for bigger groups. Brand name bowls like the classic SALADBOWL(tm) are preferred by some potato salad fans, while others appreciate the great price offered by newer, less established brands. Keep in mind that while a cheaper bowl is more affordable, it can also break more easily, so it's not a bad idea to compare the warranty period offered by different manufacturers.

Disclaimer: Not a native speaker, I hope I got the annoying structure of those "what to look for when buying X" blog articles right...
That's the best(weirdest?) part! I used to have a job porting LabView and matlab to C/C++, since headers don't even have to include full statements, so share our test data and coefficients like so:

static const float FIR_FILTER={

#include "fir_coefs.csv"

};
We had a "reprographics" shop in high school. Printing presses, etching plates, literal cut-n-paste of pieces of paper to do layout.

One day a few of us cut two classes in a row to finish a layout (so three class periods total including the repro class) and by lunchtime we were all acting really silly and laughing too much. We eventually figured out that we had been leaning over the layout table pasting so long that we had accidentally "huffed" the glue fumes!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reprography
> for meritocracy proponents, 'merit' is explicitly amoral quality as it is clear that it has significant pure luck factor.

This is a strange argument. Luck is the opposite of merit, and meritocracy proponents are at pains to deemphasize the luck factor, to the extent of claiming, "you make your own luck". Persistence, making the most of your opportunities, hard work, yadda yadda.
Such attestations are evil and I want nothing to do with them.

I mean, I’d be okay that if I’m working for some company, I have to use the company issued hardware token that can deliver a company issued attestation that the company servers can then check. In some sense, the company is the user here, and the fact that employees have no say in this matter is not a big deal.

For individual however, I believe it is important that the user be in control. If they don’t want (or can’t afford) to buy a hardware token emulation should be an option. And if they prefer the hardware token they should be able to buy it from any company.

Picture how anti-competitive it would be that to use AWS you must use a security token issued by Yubico (or a list of approved companies): how does a small non-approved company like Tillitis enters the market? They have to ask every relevant cloud provider to add them to their list? This is both impractical and unfair.

An alternative that wouldn’t be anti-competitive is for AWS to mandate an Amazon provide key to use their services. And that key must not be usable for anything else. Note the e-waste and impracticality if every cloud provider did this however. It’s much better to let users use one hardware token for all services.

The worst thing is, I’m pretty sure companies will try and mandate such attestations, they will say it is to "protect the user", while in fact it will be yet another tool in their lock-in toolbox. As I said, it’s evil and I want nothing to do with it.
Bad company! Here is $1m fine on your $20bn profit. Lol.
Lol.

The Cloud really loves logging ( bills :p ).

It would be nice if Cloudflare implemented "Open telemetry".

It could reduce the cloud bill by at least 2. Logging is really expensive.
> It's the same for pretty much any language.

no, its not. just off the top, I can say that D, Go, Nim, Rust and Zig dont do this.

also this isn't really an argument. instead of actually disagreeing with the original premise "headers are terrible" (which you cant), you've started a new argument, which is "other languages use headers", which no one was contesting.
When buying stuff, I ask myself: "Do I really need this? How will I use this?"

Generally, no clear answer = no buy. A vague idea about how I might use something, won't do.

For most things, deciding these questions is quick & easy. But it's a surprisingly high bar. Expensive items may pass easily, if I perceive them as a much-needed, notable improvement. Many items won't, even if they're free.

Why I do this? Because all stuff has a cost attached: €$£, environmental footprint from manufacture/disposal, (physical) storage space, mental capacity & time spent on its maintenance, etc. Even "free" stuff really isn't free. And I prefer to spend any of those resources where it's most useful (or makes me happy, anyway).

Info-processing is no different. That funny cat video isn't just making you laugh. It took some time to download, some time to watch, some mental processing.

That time & 'mental energy' are limited resources. Just like the money in your wallet, or the storage space in your attic.

But most people are ill-equipped to treat their time & mental energy as the limited resources they are. Be frugal with $$: sure! Brain-time, not so much.

As for disinformation, that's (mostly) a lost cause imho. Even experts have trouble separating quality from fluff. How are mere mortals supposed to do this? Even if: there's a wave of AI-powered crap coming up.
It's been awhile since I looked, but when I did a few years ago they had hundreds of subdomains for their videos (both regular and ads) and would rotate what they're used for all the time. That's why its basically impossible for PiHole to anything.
I’m an immigrant from a Slavic country and my only friends are native Americans. For some reason I just feel like I get along with the culture and mindset better. However I’m not going to generalize this to millions of people since I think it’s more of a personal preference.
I would talk about a yale key to mean a small flat saw youth type key, as opposed to a mortise lock key which has a cylindrical stem.
"While we're all complaining about this, there are tons of people who use their smartphones to socialize every day. What are they doing that we don't?"

They are doing what interests them, plain and simple. It's kind of a red flag to live without friends and say you are an extrovert. Extroverts usually try to meet other people, and have no problems approaching them. Have you tried being what you say you are?

Introverts, on the other hand, prefer activities that involve a lot less human interaction. Any introvert that goes out of his/her way to meet people at bars, parties or what-have-you is not really an introvert.
I have this problem and in my case it started before I moved to United States. I went to same school when I was a kid until age of 12. Then I went to a private high school in a different town where studied for 5 years and it felt like I made a lot of friends there. After that I went to college in a different country and studied there for 6 years where I also made a ton of friends. Then in my mid twenties I moved to United States and initially it felt like I had made a lot of friends during my first few years in the States but pretty much nobody from my college or high school years were in touch with me by then. After I got married, it felt like I lost most of my friends that I had made. Being married was very lonely and I got divorced and moved to another state. I worked at different places and had normal relationships with people but after I switch jobs I noticed that nobody stays in touch. I'm getting closer to my 40s and I am thinking a lot about this problem that apparently I have but I can't point out what am I doing wrong. I am not rude to anyone and don't have bad habits or other negative things that are obvious to me but I do wonder what is the cause of this.
This was still what it was like to surf the web with a Nokia in 2000, you mean.
Yes, and as an added bonus, following the same reasoning, the restaurant can put everything on the menu as $0! Isn’t that a brave new world.
There's hundreds of thousands of small companies out there that run a mariadb database that needs support. That's who mariadb sells to. Consequently, they have a lot of very small customers all over the world.
> It's not that hard. if the causality cannot make sense logically or plausibly, then you can reasonably reject it . no reasonable person would ever get the umbrella puddles thing confused.

It's an illustrative example, taking it literally is missing the point. The reason you know it doesn't make sense for umbrellas to cause rain is that you already have an applicable causal model. The situations where you need to do causal inference are exactly those where you don't, and can't just rely on "reasonableness" or "plausibility".
I think it's easier to write the kernel in terms of the scalar types if you can avoid the warp level intrinsics. If you need to mix that with the cross lane operations it gets very confusing. In the general case volta requires you to pass the current lane mask into intrinsics, so you get to try to calculate what the compiler will turn your branches into as a bitmap.

So if you need/want to reason partly in terms of warps, I think the complexity is lower to reason wholly in terms of warps. You have to use vector types and that's not wonderful, but in exchange you get predictable control flow out of the machine code.

Argument is a bit moot though, since right now you can't program either vendor hardware using vectors, so you also need to jump the barrier to assembly. None of the GPUs are very easy to program in assembly.
There have been recent discussions that we were doing that kind of geo-engineering accidently, in the Atlantic shipping lanes, for many years, when ships burned high sulphur fuel oil. The sulphur dioxide in the exhaust was shielding the ocean from solar radiation keeping the water temperatures cooler.

We changed the fuel regulations for ships in 2020.

The atlantic ocean near North America is now at all time high temperatures.
Could be related. ?

https://www.carbonbrief.org/analysis-how-low-sulphur-shippin...
Not to mention the grey lady, NPR, MSNBC and their ilk...
The outrage isn't from the fee - it's from the hiding of it, which is deceptive.

If your point is "tax bad", fair enough - but, off topic.

If your point is that the tax is a junk fee, please let us know how the government prevents vendors from disclosing the tax at the time of booking.
Good questions.

It's clearly part of the problem that practically nobody in this thread even know WTF Xpand(formerly Clustrix) is, and are judging MariaDB Inc's actions largely on a "why MySQL fork" basis.

My ex-colleagues from Clustrix who stayed on-board through the MariaDB acquisition have all been recently #opentowork and talking of getting terminated on LinkedIn. Not marketing people, these were the engineers maintaining Xpand.

The Xpand/Clustrix tech is far more interesting than any of MariaDB/MySQL/Postgres, but proprietary.
Thousands of companies all over the world.
This one?

https://josm.openstreetmap.de/wiki/Help/Action/ImproveWayAcc...

Seems really useful, I'll try it.
I think your biggest mistake is ignoring the amount of software that runs on top of the hardware.

There were times in the past where others had a higher number of FLOPS, but it didn’t make a dent in the usage of CUDA.

My standard assumption about anything in tech (and beyond) is that you don’t win on first principles alone (“parallel design is well understood”). It’s the details that make you stand out.

Bill Daly gave a great presentation at Hot Chips a few weeks ago that explains how Nvidia’s AI performance was only in small parts due to process improvement. The rest was doing things smarter: matrix sparsity, different number representations and so forth.

https://youtu.be/rsxCZAE8QNA?si=IZneUQQ1J7Gtu81H
If the problem is contained within one state then the state government can deal with it. If there are significant levels of pollutants flowing downstream to another state then that would be a federal issue under even a very narrow interpretation of the Commerce Clause.
I got an apple 2gs with leisure suit larry that neither me nor my much older brother could reliably figure out the answers to the "age verification questions" at start-up
There's already sc: https://www.unix.com/man-page/linux/1/sc/
I need to floss (or use toothpicks; remember old timers picking their teeth eith wooden splinters?) to remove food bits stuck between my teeth. It's annoying, and if I leave it go for too long the chunk of celery/greens/whatever-fibers start to stink.

I can't speak to flossing in general, just as a specific action that helps me feel better. I still get cavities despite brushing twice a day for two minutes each with fluoride toothpaste, waiting at least 20 minutes to brush after eating (especially after sugar or acids), and sleeping with my mouth closed (starting a few years ago after reading Breath by James Nestor- vertical surgical tape on my lips and sleeping on my back, took about 6 months before I could do it without the tape).

I also stopped bruxating by relaxing my jaw every night before bed and, for the first few weeks of this, waking up frequently to make sure my mouth was still closed and my jaw relaxed.
Join a non-affiliated cross fit gym.

You will see the same crowd every week. After a while, maybe grab a coffee. Fellow regulars will become acquaintances and then friends. You will become more (conventionally) physically attractive, which will help with dating. Just try it, it will change your life.
Yeah. Resort fees exist especially at, well, resorts or at places like Vegas casinos that I guess think they qualify as resorts. (And they're often less than transparent when you book.) But, as you say, it's not something I routinely encounter at most Marriotts etc., much less random independent hotels.

What you do see are the junk taxes as you put it. In NYC, there was a tax for the Javits expansion renovation even for hotels at the opposite side of the city and for years before I think the project was even approved.
I think leaving it to people to pick their own definition is useful in this case because different age groups probably also have a different idea of what a friend and close friend is.

In my mid-20s, my idea of a friend doesn't really depend too much on physical proximity. To me a friend is someone I find enjoyable/interesting enough to want to keep conversing with them. In my teens I'd have considered anyone of a similar age who I regularly interact with a friend.

A close friend is someone I can trust with basically any thought/info and who similarly can trust me. All my close friends don't live anywhere near me and I have never even met 2 of them in person. But it's weird to not count them as close when we've been chatting and sharing our thoughts and experiences in near real-time for years now.

I've become more restrictive with who I call a friend and especially who I call a close friend because as a child there isn't really much autonomy in choosing, you're more or less stuck with classmates and neighbors and any disagreements are meaningless and forgotten in a week. As an adult, I have much more freedom in who I engage with and I have to be picky because my time is limited and disagreements can cause much more damage.
So it's not a matter of not spying on yourself. It's more about trying to mitigate known experts finding out about you? Ahh. Thanks. Makes sense.
No, there's just no cycling infrastructure.

I was doing it on a roadbike and could comfortably average 27km which got me there 3h. Driving was about 1.2h.

In the summer, I would start pedalling at 5am and get to a local cafe at 8. The first hour was amazing, broad daylight and you basically had the whole road network to myself.
What you described is exactly what WiFi 7 tries to do. We will see if it works well, if not WiFI 8 802.11bn will likely correct it. As with each WiFI iteration do.
Me too, thanks. Would be nice if you can share some articles that you wrote regarding the matter, so I can have more inspiration. Looking forward to read them and learn from different examples and not the same "boiler plate" example that you can find on any DBMS documentation.
This isn't a quality of fit issue (and even if it were, linear models are not always sufficient). The problem is that different causal structures can entail the same set of correlations, which makes them impossible to distinguish through observation alone.
Because people wanting answers can go ask ChatGPT themselves. It helps no one to post its answers here and is a cheap way of trying to karma whore.

That aside, it’s blatantly against the rules here. Go somewhere else if you want botspam
The Makefile in the article is actually incorrect and only "works" by accident: main.o must have a dependency on mod1.pcm which is one of the outputs produced when compiling mod1.ccm and is needed whenever compiling any transaction unit that imports mod1.
And I'm saying if only eating a meal a day did us harm, given the _way_ worse conditions of most of our history, we wouldn't have nearly gotten this far.
On the very same website, you also have a review of various terminal linux spreadsheet programs: https://lock.cmpxchg8b.com/spreadsheet.html
We use prisma's db push to change schemas. Anything higher level we do with our own patch functions. I think this is how it works in ruby too, or how one place or another did it.

The db push deals with constraints, indexes, types, etc. we do everything else.
What are the boundaries where VAT rates change? Within the US, there can be state + county + special tax district in the county + city + special tax district in the city.

That may not be super sensible, but it is how it works. A business on one side of the street may have to collect taxes at a much different rate compared to a business on the other side of the street.
People with whom you willingly share your time and interests, and you aren't romantically involved with.
Video calls with screen sharing a couple of hours a day. Just as good as face-to-face
Would you mind to explain your point, please? I'd be glad to learn more about it, for so far, I cannot agree with your comment, based on hands-on testing and documentations. Thanks.
> Generally, I get let down. This time is no exception.

This is why I don't even bother to read through such tutorials. To understand Kalman filter one first need to understand basics of probability and then the importance of Gaussian distribution (Kalman filter mathematical derivation assumes that all the probab distributions involved are Gaussian). Then one notices that Gaussian distribution is uniquely defined when you know it first and seconds moments (yes, you cannot dance around introducing moments at some point). And then pretty nasty math follows :-) Kalman filter is not an easy thing. Rudolf Kalman claimed in one of the interviews that without his filter American landing on the Moon would not be possible.
An important topic. Today most tech companies worship a/b experiments as the main way of being data-driven and bringing causality into decision-making. It deserves to be the gold standard.

However, most experiments are usually expensive: they require investing in building the feature in question and then collecting data for 1-4 weeks before being certain of the effects (plus there are long-term ones to worry about). Some companies report that fewer than 50% of their experiments prove truly impactful (my experience as well). That’s why only a small number of business decisions are made using experiments today.

Observational causal inference offers another approach, trading off full confidence in causality with speed and cost. It was pretty hard to run correctly so far, so it is not widely adopted. We are working on changing that with Motif Analytics and wrote a post with an in depth exploration of the problem: https://www.motifanalytics.com/blog/bringing-more-causality-... .
For others looking: https://openstreetmap.community/ lists local groups and chapters on a map. (Not to be confused with https://community.openstreetmap.org/)
The major car manufacturers don’t want to sell you a simple car with few dealer serviceable parts and little dealer maintenance. They’d much rather sell you a hybrid, which has all the expense of maintaining an ICE plus extra complication of being hybrid! Dealer service departments love that!

People who test drive an electric car buy one. That’s why you can’t test drive one, except a Tesla, because only Tesla wants to sell you one.
Well, the Anthropocene is basically defined by "accidental geo-engineering" mostly via releasing CO2.

Getting good at it is one way out.
I've traveled throughout this entire country, and met all sorts of people. At a certain point there are patterns that connect them all; even something as basic as "the majority of them speak English."

Not all Americans are like this, but there is an American way of being that's starkly visible to me, and unignorable once you've seen it 100s of times.
Grandparent commenter here -- I'm glad I sufficiently communicated my concern, I feel like you and mjburgess have nailed it. Fit metrics alone aren't sufficient to determine an appropriate model use (even ignoring the issues of p-hacking an other ills).