skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They will continue with on-prem, or as they call it “Data Center”.

They charge a lot for it, but the option is there.

Why? They probable have a bunch of large customers who will never accept going to a public cloud.
Note that some cloud VM types expose entire NVMe drives as-is directly the guest operating system without hypervisors or other abstractions in the way.

The Azure Lv3/Lsv3/Lav3/Lasv3 series all provide this capability, for example.

Ref: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-machines/las...
> is there any language at all between C and Assembly?

LLVM or QBE, for example.
> All of the rest of nature seems to be able to cope with that, and even we've survived up until today...

Extinctions are a very natural thing, too. Polio is natural. Smallpox was. Humans tend to want some control over the environment they live in.

> Shouldn't the focus be more on what industry is doing to the air and water and soil, and what we seem to be inadvertently supporting with the present lifestyle?

"Is the air clean" statistics should reflect if the air is clean, as a variety of decisions on ventilation, filtration, etc. rely on it. "Is the air polluted by humans" is a different question.
I would far rather the overlapping path’s just match in the order they were defined rather than panic.

In their example here, had they defined the `/task/0/{action}/` path before the wildcard path, my expectation would have been for that to match first. This would allow for handlers for special cases to easily be defined.

I’d far rather things just do what I say than fail in “helpful” ways. Smells really funny and not very Go.
Why are the air quality measurement devices located on the roof (pictures in tge article)? Fresh air is up there, but what people breathe is air closer to the surface.
Everyone knows that CPU stands for "C" processing Unit...

:-)
There’s Kvrocks. It uses the Redis protocol and it’s built on RocksDB https://github.com/apache/kvrocks
Giving money plus being tracked as hell by the company you’re paying to sounds like a pretty bad deal to me.
I'm sure before you hit 75 you'll start to intentionally call things the wrong name rather then figure out what the right one is.

People get enough of the message when you say that johnny is in the backroom playing wii.
This skill is useful for resume writing
It's so tiring to have these kinds of conversations with folks who do not understand the legislative process. There's no need to treat the legislator like an idiot. She's doing what EVERY legislator does, which is to identify a problem ("printed guns are a loophole in how we manage guns in this state") and saying she wants to find a solution to that problem. One mechanism by which legislators do that is by writing draft bills and then helping it through the legislative process to be improved, sorta like how you'd write a draft essay for a college class and then go back for a second and third pass before submitting it. As part of this process, people who are in favor of no legislation will come forward, people who are in favor of strong legislation will come forward, she'll hear their advice and feedback. If she's lucky, the bill will be seen by a committee who will hold hearings and re-draft it.

When you see a "ready to go bill," it's either been through a dozen-step process in this legislative session OR it's been brought up in a dozen different sessions and been improved along the way as legislators have to re-introduce all the bills they are sponsoring in each legislative session.

The legislator is not an expert in the issue, and I doubt she's claiming she is. She's proposing the broad strokes of a solution to a problem she sees. The point is not to pass the bill in its current form – it's to figure out how to solve the problem, using this general idea as the starting point.
It's really worth looking at a few of the collections. There are lots of slide rules on display, and many if not most are far beyond plain linear slide rules. (Most are special purpose and application specific.)
I just don't think it's truly personal information if they can link to you base on your cousin's DNA.

I see it the same as something like your height, race and sex. It's not exactly something you can hide easily.
I see this can be used especially for tutorial videos that are very long. It is usually a drag to spend hours watching them with full attention.

How about deploying this into a simple Vercel link and publishing it? Bet it would get more traction
> I would have assumed that by that time the average person were sufficiently internet savvy to recognize that the clock was not remotely generated somehow.

IME the average person really has no intuition for how the internet and websites work. I don't think the thought process goes much beyond "BBC is showing me the time" -> "obviously they are showing me the correct time according to the BBC."
OpenTelemetry: A Modern Observability Standard
It's not public in that you must enter a legal agreement before you can access any of its data. That's what the terms of service are when you first load up the website. The TOS will specify terms under which they are free to withdraw your access.
if you renamed windows to PredatoryOS people would think its fine because satire is acceptable
Sure, but calling YouTube social media is a little misleading as someone watching Family Guy or whatever might as well be watching TV.
It's not even that faithful to PDP-11, either. PDP-11 has unified integer division/modulo instruction (and it operates in double-width: it takes 32-bit dividend and 16-bit divisor and produces 16-bit quotient and remainder, just like x86), it has double-width integer multiplication (again, just like x86), it has instruction for addition/subtraction with carry — nothing of that is available from (standard) C, and it's quite a pity. And also, while PDP-12 it has built-in support for post-increment and pre-decrement for pointers, it doesn't has built-in pre-increment or post-decrement.
They don't care about user shares. Why would they?
Lego: The brick behemoth that wants to be as big as Disney
Rotation Drives Magnetic Levitation
The other major non-Culture sci-fi novel ...

Feersum Endjinn would like to have a word with you
Your use of YouTube is contingent on the terms of service offered: https://www.youtube.com/t/terms

It’s true that you aren’t required to create an account but also true that you have no standing to complain if they start blocking access when they detect that you aren’t following their terms. It’s private property so it’s their rules.
What ignorance? I've been downloading high resolution videos since before Youtube even existed. Are you perhaps the ignorant one?
The problems they are describing are bad design, not bad implementation.
I’m not saying Apple would have gone bankrupt without Microsoft. I am saying 6% of your funding coming from a competitor is very unusual. Doesn’t need to be a proximate cause for bankruptcy avoidance to be non trivial.

If windows had not allowed office on Apple computers then Apple computers would have been less successful. Market share on hardware matters more than profits on software.
JIRA is like Salesforce or any large enterprise “customizable” software package - by default all it does is expose all the organizational chaos and insanity.
Great syntax. I didn't use any third-party routers, because implementing my own router is not a big deal, but this is just great.
Evaluating LLM quality with the ROUGE metric
Prefix scan is not embarrassingly parallel. Yet OP's statement still works when you change it to scanl (+) 0 [0 1 2 3]
Ah yes, the competition of ideas is when the FBI murders Huey Newton and the state imprisons war protestors for burning draft cards.
A gift link for the article (valid for three reads) is at: https://on.ft.com/46SUFQO
This is an important detail.

I don't use any 'social media', but I do enjoy watching YouTube.

YouTube is the only/primary video streaming subscription I have. I don't have a traditional TV/cable subscription, instead I stream YT to my TV.

So, I think I also average about 2 hours if YT viewing a day. But I don't agree that that should be counted as 'social media' use.
I don't consider youtube social media
In addition to archivebox and singlefile/singlefilez, I'd recommend scoop[0] and archiveweb/webrecorder[1]. Both create WACZ format archives using a browser which has slightly better fidelity than the way archivebox creates WARCs (using wget). There's also Save Page WE[2][3] which does something similar to singlefile.

0. https://github.com/harvard-lil/scoop

1. https://archiveweb.page/

2. https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/save-page-we/

3. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/save-page-we/dhhpe...
> My boomer grandfather called and wants his cover letter back.

That’s not an argument, it’s an ageist ad hominem.

> why not ask for a five minute coding challenge instead of a cover letter

Why not both? There are two aspects to any hire: hard skills and soft skills. The hard skills are the things a resumé can relate and a coding challenge can demonstrate. But we do not hire automata (if we did, we might as well just use ChatGPT or Copilot); we hire human beings who will be working in teams with others, who will need to take input from other human beings and interpret it, try to figure out what is being unsaid but which should be said & so forth. Those soft skills are the hardest part of the job to hire for, and in many ways the hardest to develop.

The cover letter is a the equivalent of a five minute coding challenge for soft skills. ‘Put yourself in the hiring manager’s shoes. What would he like to read which make you stand out from the other candidates?’
Isn’t that just a consequence of Go’s backwards compatibility guarantee?

Adding new arguments to the Mux interface would break existing code, given the method signature can’t be changed, these magic strings seem like a reasonable compromise. It not like HTTP verbs are going to change anytime soon, and it’s trivial to validate them during register, or via static analysis. So I’m not sure what value the use of constants would bring, especially if it either broke backwards compatibility, or forced the creation of a new, but slightly different mux API that would have to live in parallel with the old API forever.
IPFS seems like a poor choice for that: wouldn’t it be giving the copyright enforcers an API to query to look for potential people to sue?
> Do we measure the number in the AM and decide its too high and tell everyone in the plant to go home for the day?

In the places where air quality tends to be low, perhaps we just have regulations enforcing minimum air cycling and filtration levels.

"Close everything" isn't the only available mitigation.
Depends on how you’re measuring success. Are you looking for profit? Distribution? Both? Something else? Also depends on how you are funding development.

On premises is going to require support resources for installation and maintenance. You’re going to need a build & distribution team who cut a release and package it for distribution. You are going to have to develop to a release schedule cadence, you are not going to have continuous delivery & integration. You are going to have to pick and use components that can sustain that cadence. You are not going to want to use, for example, a library or framework that releases monthly, if you’re doing quarterly, bi–annual, or yearly releases.

None of this is wrong…it is just very different from how product development has shifted to the cloud.

A cloud SaaS shifts the resource allocation around. It doesn't necessarily cut it. You pick up continuous development/integration. You increase release velocity. You have a smaller build/deployment team but a larger operations/SRE team. If successful you become a critical component of your customer's operations. But, when successful, you also become a target for intentional information security attacks (depending on the value of your customer's information you’re storing and processing).

If your customer’s information is valuable or interesting to governments you become a target for legal and regulatory investigations. So you may need a bigger legal team if you’re providing a cloud based service vs on premises.

So…I don’t think there's a right answer. I think it depends on how you’re building the business, how you want to allocate capital, and how rapidly you want to build revenue.

Gut instinct is that a cloud based service will generate revenue and get you to break even earlier but an on premises solution may generate higher profits once you hit your stride.
I imagine you're being sarcastic, have to clarify this for folks that aren't aware: Google's mobile devices division is minor, they're probably on the same scale as Sony's mobile devices division, let alone anywhere close to companies like Samsung.
Anti-obesity drugs' side effects: what we know so far
Surprised this haven't been removed by Wikipedia. Articles with more details and references are deleted daily.
Yep, definitely didn't mean to imply that your project in specific was vulnerable, just wanted to give more of a general heads up for anyone else looking to do the same thing.
Conceptually, you can consider LLVM IR to be such language, and there are people who use it that way.
If the sophistication of modern CPUs makes C no longer a "low level" language, then the same applies to assembly language .. things like out of order execution and register naming applies there too.

I guess the sophistication of compilers in recent decades adds to the argument since even the assembler (object code) the C compiler generates isn't going to be as expected due to hoisting things out of loops, common subexpression elimination, etc, etc.

Still, I think the notion of C being a "low level" language is still a useful label ... if not we need to retire this designation altogether.
Go is not my main tool but I've used Gin which goes like this:

router.GET("/", func(context *gin.Context) {
...
}

And it seems to be no different than many other languages/frameworks. Are there more examples that use the "GET /path/" way ?
That’s an interesting point and might end up being true. But inflation vs. savings rates over the past 2 years dwarf that benefit.
> it is not a portable assembler

And it never was!

Just keeping this point in mind would reduce the plethora of discussions about undefined behaviour to the essential, i.e. the useful discussions, i.e. the 0.1%.
This is from the same person that made sponsorblock https://sponsor.ajay.app/

This means that it's the community that sees sensational thumbnails and changes them to some other thumbnail. By default dearrow shows random thumbnails if no other were provided by the community. But you can disable this and show original thumbnails, but if there is a community submitted thumbnail it will show the community submitted one. I think for example the arte thumbnails won't get changed to other thumbnails as they are not sensational/clickbaity/mouth open.
Having sub-processors for storage is fine; but just like GPU's we're gonna need the ability to reach into them and program them. The more opaque they are the less value they'll give.

Open up the CPU and program storage on these devices and let there be multiple firmwares to take advantage of what it can do. Compression / de-dupe? how about "raid" type increased redundancy for important data? Those are both "block level" things that could possible benefit from being done on the other side of the NVM interface; higher level stuff, more extensive than the KV, might be doable to. How skinny can an SQL type language get?
The remote image is the URL request, it gets made when the remote image is fetched by the front-end to render within the LLM's markdown response.
Wasn't it the idea of RISC to have a simpler CPU and push the optimization responsibility towards the programmer and the compiler?
It has nice parts but overall it left me feeling icky from its seething marxist rage.
I don't think it's accidental. The format is strongly optimised for producing question/answer pairs that are later searchable by people who have the same-ish problem. Among other things, this means getting rid of unanswered questions that would otherwise clutter the search results.
How to extract travel data at scale with Puppeteer
The author is playing a semantic game.

I don't think the author's point is that "C is not a good language for systems programming." You are not going to have an equivalent to volatile int *dma_register = SCATTER_GATHER_BASE; in Haskell.

The author's point is that the drive to make C and other "model the von Neumann machine" languages execute quickly has made the compiler very complicated (the author is implying that "low level requires simple compiler") and that processors built to make such code run quickly are also very complicated. And those complications carry costs.

In many ways this is a "call to programming model action" and cites GPU as illustrating the potential when "new programming model" and "silicon to support it" are done in concert.
Not speaking for the GP. I use MkDocs and keep my personal notes. The only weak spot for me is that I haven't fully grokked search and as my notes grow, it can be harder to find things. I alternate between figuring out how search and how to bolt on some other search utility.

MkDocs includes a utility to publish to Github pages but I keep my notes on a self hosted Gitea server and serve using "python -m http".
The assumption you are making is that TV is not bad at all.

Is social media like TV, but worse? I think that is the question.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6198586/

"Cultivation theory proposes that those who spend more time “living” in the virtual world of television may perceive the “real world” as per the imagery, principles, and portrayals depicted on the small screen. People who spend a lot of time watching television are likely to assume a television worldview of mental illness."

And https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32713607/

"TV time is associated with numerous adverse health outcomes. Future guidelines could suggest limiting TV time to less than 2 hours per day to reduce most of the associated adverse health events."
It's a good take, and I appreciate that depth of thought.

One reason we teach Meadows as one component of intellectual
self-defence.

https://cybershow.uk/episodes.php?id=19

But you're right, the ability to see how a great network of systems
and subsystems, all trying to make things better, can add up to a
lethal "trap" with its own perverse intelligence (I quite like the Adam
Curtis slant) is elusive.
Yeah, it is, but Charter seems optimistic they can hit 5Gbit down in 85% of their footprint and even 10Gbit down in some places.
ADO is the death knell to collaborative modern teams. Who the f wants to waste their day with that UX and feature set?
Yes, but google doesn't have to send you anything. EG, they can decide not to, if you aren't looking at ads, or in their workflow, or using their app, and those may be their terms.
> X11 will still be supported by sane (desktop) DEs for as long as Linux will still be in use, is my guess. (Just like window minimization and non-rounded corners and system trays and disabling composition and...)

Not if they remove X from gtk+ too. That is the logical next step.
Yes. Also the site is for a group of local Fox stations, not particularly related to the Fox News cable channel. Some people can't help themselves from foaming at the mouth when they see "Fox" though.
It may be pretty good for previous-gen games and hardware, and that too after various compromises.

Current and next-gen PC hardware will always be optimized for Windows first, with some technologies being straight-up limited exclusively to Windows.

Not that gamers are losing out on anything valuable, of course. I run Debian stable and spend quite a few times gaming on it, and it turns out almost all the games that won't run on it aren't games worth playing altogether. But this is an opinion of the negligible minority like you and me. The Consumers will obviously care for the latest.
I believe it allows `/foo/bar` and `/foo/{id}` as the first one is more specific and has precedence. This looks fine to me.

Looks like it will panic in case you have `/foo/{id}/delete` and `/foo/bar/{action}`. /foo/bar/delete will match both, none is more specific so it panics. Feels reasonable. Having a first one wins precedence might be better though.
There's a TOS?

Since when? Do I need to click OK to agree to it before I can watch any videos? Do I need to do this each time I load up the website?

I don't think I've ever seen a TOS for YT (although I must admit I'm very good at not actively being and to remember actions that have become habitual).
Simply a pure Chrome clone with vertical tab bar already is enough to interest me. From my point of view a horizontal tab bar is absurd, making a browser barely usable (I could hardly ever see the tabs captions in Chrome, only comprressed icons, until I've bought a reeeally big display). I feel this way since the days tabs have first been introduced - in Opera on Windows 95 (and it already had vertical tabs bar). Edge has a vertical tabs bar.

Nevertheless I actually use Firefox with a vertical tab extension (there are many) as I find it overall better, also make use of its awesome container tabs (a very nice convenience leap from using multiple browsers for different purposes) and feel nice about using a browser which is kind of (I know it's not really, at least from the financial point of view) independent from privacy&freedom-hostile corporations and actually different from their one technically. Another reason is Edge somehow feels the slowest browser ever to me.
While I do agree it’s kind of strange, the reasoning is pretty clear. The desire to not break or change the existing public interface.
Well, bulk of humans still have ascribed identity of a worker often with some dependants and they perform many failed actions trying to get out of it.
hm yes ? When I was a kid I had 5 tv channels and that's it. Nothing interesting to watch ? Well get out or find a comic book.

Today: unlimited stream of shit coming from an unlimited number of sources, everything is 2-10s long which destroy your attention span. People competing to trigger your primal needs, everything slowly evolve into softcore porn, the rest is disguised advertising. Look at what's trending on tiktok and ig, it's scary
> I don't have a traditional TV/cable subscription, instead I stream YT to my TV.

That I think is the real distinction. But if you're in the comments section of YouTube then I think it should count as social media; so in your scenario I agree it doesn't.
To clarify: my point is, social media is way more prevalent than football head injuries. And yet there isn't really the same public health scandal around social media.

From a relevant study (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7044619/). GMV = Gray Matter Volume. Your brain, basically.

"This study investigated fronto-cingulate gray matter abnormalities in problematic smartphone users, particularly those who spend time on social networking platforms. [...]

Problematic smartphone users had significantly smaller GMV in the right lateral orbitofrontal cortex (OFC) than healthy controls, and there were significant negative correlations between GMV in the right lateral OFC and the Smartphone Addiction Proneness Scale (SAPS) score, including the SAPS tolerance subscale. [...]

These results suggest that lateral orbitofrontal gray matter abnormalities are implicated in problematic smartphone use, especially in social networking platform overuse."
Guess where Firefox gets most of its revenue? But more relevant, while not 6% of its revenue over 2% of Apple’s revenue today comes from the search deal it has with Google.

And yes market share on hardware is important, look how badly Apple is doing now with only 13% of the global market share in smart phones…
Mail order 3D printing is just extremely expensive.

Honestly, I’ve enjoyed designing custom pieces for board games.
Click bait title for an article that confuses the EPA with the Department of Health.