skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're ok with losing some data when your collectors are overwhelmed, surely you'd just drop overflowing data in that case? Why go to all the effort of building a fallback ingestion path if it's not going to be reliable?
Maybe this is just a matter of a large culture gap, as effectively what I'm saying is that as a result of her desire to get married sooner, my acquaintance has become more open to what are effectively arranged marriages (without being forced by family and having time to get to know the potential partner) rather than solely pursuing a typical approach.

As for the divorce rate, arranged marriages have a 4% divorce rate in the US, compared to the 40% rate for the typical approach, although of course this statistic has all sorts of priors involved regarding what type of person typically goes for an arranged marriage.

I do however agree that this is might not be too relevant in the context of an app famous for being used for hookups, but on the other hand, the intent of this social suggestion feature is obviously to compete with other more 'serious' dating services in leading to longer term relationships.
I mean the Ingenuity helicopter runs Linux, which seems to suggest that a few megabytes here and there isn't such a big deal; whatever the constraints of mars are, they seem to have a fair amount of onboard storage. I can't imagine that the improved video compression of AV1 compared to Theora or H.264 wouldn't outweigh the cost of that 4MB extra storage space.
> that's just one order of magnitude off

"Just one order of magnitude off"?

Just?

Do you understand that this means the real world value is between 1%-10% of the initial claim?
As an aside, the various sources I've read have indicated that in the event of Sealion, both combatants had plans to resort to poison gas.
What was the percentage of PCs sold that came with a Zip drive by default? In Germany it was approximately 0%. So most people didn't have one. It was purely used as an external drive for backup purposes.
I don’t understand why we are not sending these off in every direction constantly. The price can’t possibly be that prohibitive considering what we can accomplish with 40 year old technology.
An unsung part of the economic disadvantages of supersonic is how often the value of speed in the connection of two cities is not anywhere near even in both directions. Say we are looking at London-NY. The flight takes 3 hours, and the time difference is 5 hours. If you are leaving London, this means you can leave at a reasonable time, and have plenty of useful business meetings in New York: Much better the subsonic flight. But what happens when you fly in the other direction? In practice, it's 8 hours. So leave NYC at 8 am in the morning, and by the time you are at an office in London, the workday is over: Far less valuable for an executive than the other direction. Thus, the price differential over the regular flight in one direction is very different than in the other.

A supersonic jet with concorde-like economics in supersonic routes would be usable if it could fly subsonic at a competitive price on the way back, but that's not how physics works.
I like the gamified approach. I'm starting to think of doing similar for some productivity ideas I have. Too much going on to start something new though.
Yes, it runs under Wine or CrossOver on Linux and Mac.
Hopefully they target Linux
Introduction to Probability for Computing
Whats the relationship between this and openstreetmaps? Is OSM the "runtime viewer" and Protomaps is the maps and query data?
I’m rather fond of his autobiographies, “Boy” and “Going Solo”, the latter having a great audiobook recording by Andrew Sachs I believe.
Tab switching with the keyboard was already possible previously, IIRC you can use Alt+<N> (or maybe Ctrl+<N>) to switch to the N-th tab.
I dunno, The Good Earth was written in 1931 and didn’t exactly paint a great picture of opioids.

People have been using these drugs for a very long time. Their affects are fairly well known.

Opioids are addictive, mushrooms are not. That singular fact makes them very very different.
Yes, I know that, but it's also exceedingly rare for a filename to contain a newline and using -exec is extremely inefficient. I also wrote that on my iPad. Typically I'd use a combination of -print0 and xargs -0 for anything more formal than a one-liner on the command line.

The larger bug in my example is that it fails if any of the directories in the path contain a "." in their name!
Excel isn't the only MS product with US date insanity. Outlook set up for AU region only supports date filtering in searches using US date formats, which is the icing on the turd sandwich of date searching as Outlook requires you to hand write in text search queries to search for before/after x date.
There were a good few years in the late 1990s that it seemed every prebuilt PC in America had them.
The Voyagers took advantage of a particularly good planetary alignment for gravity boosts.
The equivalent of about 4 billion dollars in modern day money for both of them. That, plus waiting for some very opportune launch times so that we can gravity boost off of everything.
I'll mention a concept I was exposed to recently that changed my thinking about all this: cartel arrangements are profitable to disrupt.

That's what these global minimum tax and things are. Governments get together and decide that to squeeze a little harder there can be no escape. But all it takes is one government somewhere that decides not to do it and they get the economic benefit. Or, they can pretend to do it and give loopholes to some corporations, like Ireland does with their tax schemes.

You're just not ever going to get the whole world to play ball the same way.
Haha, I hail from that part of the country. So I know Limburg is not just Maastricht. It’s the other way around I guess. Most parts of Limburg are proud not being cocky Maastricht.

So yeah I see your distinction. I made it myself too. Solo tour cycling I feel is safe everywhere. Only in the peleton have I met plenty of dangerous situation in the 50 and 80 roads. It’s why most people both cycle and drive, but hate “wielrenners”.

Even your point about the space needed for a car to pass a cyclist is on spot. I feel safe when a car passes at a meter. I’m going straight, the car moves a 20 cm to the left from the middle of the lane.. fits perfectly. It’s a meter length to pass with 10 m/s speed difference. Even in Italy or Spain the cyclists don’t like the “Dutch distance” I’ve noticed. Perhaps I’m confirming my own bias here though.
I hope they will publish firmware/source code at some point in the future. It would be definitely interesting to look into.
I believe Spotify still uses Vorbis in at least some circumstances?
> SSRIs, are pretty terrible ... you don't have panic attacks, but you live in a gray fog and your relationships suffer

Comments like this -- and there are an awful lot of them online -- dissuaded me for a very long time from taking SSRIs. And that was a terrible mistake: SSRIs have been a life-changing good for me. I am on a high dose of Lexapro, and in no way do I live in a gray fog, and my relationships are markedly better. My GAD is gone, completely.

A few years ago, a doctor tried to convince me that they were causing sleep apnea, so I came off them, slowly, over many months. I didn't have cessation symptoms. My anxiety slowly returned, in proportion to the dosage, my sleep apnea didn't improve, and I was glad to start them again.
In that case, is it even more similar to xonsh?

https://xon.sh/
Just because you can't fanthom a legitimate case for needing a small codec lib doesn't mean there isn't one.

Typical engineering myopia.
I too am fairly drug-averse. And after 40 years of avoiding all drugs but caffeine and alcohol, I dipped my toe into psilocybin and found not only was it profoundly therapeutic in terms of self-acceptence, self-love, and anxiety-reduction, I found after 3 or 4 uses, I had no further interest in it whatsoever.
Is my experience universal? Of course not, but an anecdote to consider alongside yours.
From the article:

> Dr. Janis Phelps, director of the Center for Psychedelic Therapies and Research at the California Institute of Integral Studies, said she and other researchers had been wary of the decriminalization movement. Many in the field had worked for years to remain strictly scientific, hoping to avoid government crackdowns, and to give the U.S. Food and Drug Administration time to fully review the effects of psilocybin before pressing ahead with efforts to make it legal.

> “I have changed my mind,” she said. While she remains concerned that bad actors could try to enter the industry strictly for profit, or try to take advantage of vulnerable people, she has come to believe that the open door in Oregon could advance the use of psychedelics in ways that methodical approaches cannot.

> Dr. Charles Nemeroff, the chair of the department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the University of Texas at Austin, said he continues to be wary. Psilocybin is powerful, with immediate effects lasting for hours, and uncertain outcomes for patients, he said, recalling one patient of his who has experienced protracted psychosis, losing partial connection to reality, after taking doses of mushrooms. The treatments ruined her life, said Dr. Nemeroff, who said he worried about the lack of required medical oversight in Oregon’s program.

Just like the Sacklers, people pursuing psilocybin are fully aware of all of these warnings and problems. And just like Purdue, anyone selling psilocybin right now are willfully misrepresenting the evidence and ignoring medical opinion. Again, Purdue did all of the things they did because they believed they were ultimately helping treat people's suffering.

I am fully aware that time may tell and the concerns may be unfounded. And I get that we are dealing with a completely different drug/mechanism. But one is right and one is wrong only through the benefit of hindsight.
Embedded machine with big enough CPU for video encoding, but not having 10-20 MB flash? Doesn't sound too plausible.
> SSRIs, are pretty terrible

They're terrible for some people, but they work well for others. I don't think they should automatically be disregarded.

> In the worst case, they cause suicidal ideation

Is this actually true? My understanding is that people in severe depression can have suicidal ideation but not actually be able to put in the effort/energy needed to go through with it. SSRIs initially give you a little more boost in energy before the mood-lifting effects kick in. During that middle phase, we observer higher suicide rates because you've now enabled them to have effort to follow through with their suicidal ideas.
I'm sorry your experience of coming off them was horrible, but that is not "the experience", and many people come off them without issue.
It does not work on Android 6
The comment got a lot of upvotes, so clearly many people are living in suburbs like mine. If it's unbelievable for you, you've failed yourself. Sorry to hear that. I'm concerned that people like you are allowed to perpetuate price gouging on real estate because of your incompetence. Cheers.
Oh, content management system, not color management system.
This deserves a thread of its own! Is there any coverage of this case?
Nvidia could do the same
Discover the open and flexible RISC-V processor architecture, its advantages, and the cutting-edge FET7110-C SoM, driving technological innovation in various fields.
> I don't know. The difference between 10^101 and 10^102 seems insignificant.

Pour yourself two cups of coffee.

In one, add 10g of sugar.

In the other add 100g of sugar.

Do you think both are the same?
NetBSD as a Kubernetes Pod
It wasn't an issue for millions of people who purchased them. Now corporate greed is making it an issue after the fact, and you're defending it as some sort of moral high ground.
True, but in this case we are literally dealing with a company that claims they are really good at data security and it is the reason why the users are paying them.

It is one thing to outsource a monitoring solution. But outsourcing your SSO to a third party? They can only guarantee how well 1Password works, they cannot guarantee how well Okta works.
Skills shortages creating pay inflation 'crisis': legal and finance worst hit
They do, but it's defense in depth
Thank you! I was hoping for a reply like this. The naming is actually (in big corp) a non-problem. I even think many finance workers dislike these models as well, so this isn’t even a bad chore. The models we run have tops a few hundred inputs, many ranged. That’s an hour or two of puzzling.
The killer features of the Steam Deck
Baldrick is a character in the British comic-history TV series Blackadder. If you don't know about Blackadder, then I'm not going to tell you anything more, except that you're lucky to have them all to watch for the first time.
> Supersonic falling out of fashion is just economics, it's not a forgone conclusion that better technology and higher performance will always be more popular.

The regulatory environment is the economics. A majority of airline customers won't pay extra for supersonic flight, so whether it's worth having a separate model of supersonic plane that might represent 10-20% of plane sales for planes of that passenger capacity is down to how much it costs to certify a new model of plane.
Video of the experience https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dhRD_hUZrcI
For the drivers inside, but not for everyone else. In fact, they just had getting bigger and bigger, an arms race prompted by bad regulation but kicked into perpetual high gear by standard market and consumer forces.
Mostly because passenger have absolutely no way to understand airline pricing. The exact same seat can change price 2x in 24h. With that in mind, it’s almost impossible to know if you are getting more for your money or if you are seeing a product of the algorithm.
Ukrainians can now officially open stores on Etsy online marketplace
That’s fine, but it’s like asking: “Why would anyone want to have a personal website when you can just write stuff on Facebook and Twitter and it’s so much easier?”

Stable Diffusion is an open model that you can run locally on your own computer without anyone’s permission. Dall-E is a closed model that runs on OpenAI’s very expensive server farm, and they can change how it works and what it costs whenever they please.

Right now AI is in the Uber-style expansion phase where the service is practically given away to conquer market share. Once the hypergrowth is over, OpenAI will start raising their prices just like Uber did.
I'd have called it COBWEB :-)

I think there was also COBOLSCRIPT (sp) a few years ago, which, IIRC was a COBOL -> JS converter.
You can put basically anything in Ogg. I toyed with the idea of putting logs in it - A log file is append-only, same as encoding a video. It has a field for timestamps already. You can use Ogg's binary seeking to quickly find positions / ranges within a log file without building up an index. It's got checksums too, I think.

It was a "nifty but who really needs it?" idea
These PMTiles don't seem to work well with users behind corporate proxies. The proxy must have to download the entire files before releasing it. Not making a nice user experience. I wonder if there is a way around this?
Great I guess, but isn’t “personal aviation” (and 90% of general aviation) exactly the type of activity we should be discouraging? It’s incredibly carbon inefficient.

(I feel like the person who says the party is too loud and has to stop, but come on - given the list of things many people are going to have to sacrifice to survive the climate disaster, is asking the world’s 1% to give up their cessnas really too much?
> as a result of an entire industry colluding to undermine legislation

Asking for a friend: Is the the European Parliament also a part of the industry colluding to undermine legislation?

https://www.europarl.europa.eu/
It's the software and IC knowledge that defines modern hardware. It's expensive IP and there's few open source references. You have to gain a lot of specific experience and by chance have an idea people will pay for. Even then, it's likely already patented.
This is essentially a medical device for administering behavioral therapy to treat social anxiety, and I don't see any indication that it was developed with any kind of input or review from experts in the field. I honestly feel that borders on irresponsible. A review from a psychologist specializing in social anxiety would be a good idea.
First of all - Linuxes and alike desperately need something like this shell becoming standard. And second - I always wonder how all these great minds who where throwing rubbish at Microsoft ever since... somehow forgot to mention that same company created important product called PowerShell like 20 years ago. And you know PowerShell is so good already you can easily drop it in any OS/X, Linux and it actually works. No one, except for Jeffrey Snover figured it out on time, there is great interview here - https://evrone.com/blog/jeffrey-snover-interview.

But for PowerShell to become Python on Perl steroids on top of all the .NET and COM+ there is, well, of course it took years, and top engineers to work on it, but also was needed an unified interface (API) to the underlying OS magic. Which is not there in Linux the same sense .NET became "available". OS/X has something similar to COM+ called CORBA which was left half-baked at best. Python is not .NET, sorry. Not anywhere near.

Someone may say the UNIX ideology is about your programs doing one thing at time, and having this STDIN->munch->STDOUT approach. But these streams never got any structure, and ppl out there been creating great tools to fill this gap, tools such as - jq, mlr, xidel to name a few. perhaps we should include ack, ag and rg in the list.

You know, guys, you hard-loving bash die-hards and sed+awk magicians, you should give this PowerShell thing a try before inventing the wheel again. And before legacies you wrote 20 years ago become as difficult to support as COBOL. Oh yeah, and PoSH is open source, based on open-source runtime, and available in brew/apt/yum...

Disclaimer: I do not work, and have never worked for MS (Guido does now!). Have used DOS since 6.22, FreeBSD since 8th version, Debian since v5, and Windows since v3.1. I did Perl for 20 years, actually I gave Perl classes in some university, still doing fair amount of Python, and accidentally discovered PowerShell 3 years ago. I'm not a .NET advocate, although I can tell the good parts.
Been there, done that. Have the postcard. I got to experience the even more fun version where you feel like your death is imminent, you watch your surroundings stop rendering chunk by chunk, and your long term friend is telling you it is indeed all a simulation that everyone but me knew about, and I really was dying (more accurately: going "offline" for an upgrade, and my "spirit" wouldn't be persisted across versions).

She later apologized and said she thought I was joking. We don't talk anymore.

As for recovery, Jesus saved me. He can save your friend too, if she lets Him.

It is interesting to observe, retrospectively, how the brain can adopt a new set of axioms and coerce every one of the "senses" into supporting those axioms - no matter how detached from "our typical understanding of reality" (whatever that means) they are.
Uh, Firefox? Chromium? Did everyone else but me give up on Vorbis? It works great. Opus is nicer for bitrate but for a long time Vorbis used way less CPU to decode than Opus.

All my music is Vorbis, Opus, or ripped m4as, and browsers take it all fine.

The first version of WebM actually used Vorbis. It's the newer ones that are Opus.
I'm really glad that they don't. I'd much rather have a safer PDF viewer that only supports a limited subset of what adobe's shitware does to handle 99% of my PDF file needs so that I only need to risk opening Adobe software 1% of the time. That's so much better than turning Sumatra into the same bloated mess of risky features that is Adobe Acrobat.
Euro NCAP, for example, was a UK government initiative that was adopted continent-wide. Car makers used safety as marketing to prompt people to replace older cars with newer safer ones, and it worked in this context.
Right, the court's holding simply held that a trademark infringement claim concerning the commercial use of a trademark as a trademark was outside the scope of the Rogers threshold test ("the claim must be dismissed unless the complainant can show either (1) that the challenged use of a mark “has no artistic relevance to the underlying work” or (2) that it “explicitly misleads as to the source or the content of the work.”") and is moved directly to the next step which is the Lanham Act's "likelihood of confusion" analysis.

A trademark claim here might not be dismissed under Rogers, but I don't think there is any jury that could ever find that consumers were likely to become confused about whether or not the command line tool Marcel the Shell was affiliated with the independent film cartoon character, and even if that could be established, unlike Jack Daniels, what $$$ damages were caused in trademark dilution? 3 figures?
The last bit of C has fallen
Oh, sorry then. In this case I take back the `you are not crazy` part :D

The main linked article is most definitely not a hands-on nor technical article, at least by my definition (which may or may not worth crap). Just an eulogy for a dead switch, because the writer ran out of topics, and the Verge writers were sleeping. I was referring to the article that was linked inside the Ars article, a detailed hands on article about home networking, something which I was missing since Ars found out about Covid, and let the tech writers go.
> Is this actually true? My understanding is that people in severe depression can have suicidal ideation but not actually be able to put in the effort/energy needed to go through with it.

It seems like you forgot the word "ideation" is in the original claim you're disputing, based on your description. Yes it is true that SSRIs can cause suicidal _ideation_. And the first step to suicide is suicidal ideation.
10-20 Euro per month, just from gaming. From all things, it makes a difference of about 50-100 Euro a month.

20fps uses 70 watts, full speed is 200 watts. Times 5 hours, times 30 days, times €0.60.
Also when you self host, you don't need to "compete" with alternatives. Your goal isn't to provide service on the same scale as the commercial alternatives, but to provide a service to solve your local problem.
Cops have gotten raises every single year, even in your "woke" cities. Should we be giving them even bigger raises? How much? If we keep giving them raises, but (as you say) crime keeps going up, doesnt that seem like we're wasting money?

Also can you specifically name the socialist policies that are ruining SF?

Socialism: a political and economic theory of social organization which advocates that the means of production, distribution, and exchange should be owned or regulated by the community as a whole
Yeah, I figured. But last time I toyed with decoding audio in wasm, the speed was I think 5x worse. Not sure if it's cause SIMD was not implemented or what.
> Like your bank tells you, don't give the support person your password.

Sure, but was the user aware what the HAR-file actually contained?

At the least all active sessions should be cleared after sharing something like that. But that hinges on you knowing about it. Support should also make it mandatory/automatic.
I somewhat doubt one can really get uncomfortable by stereo movies. The real world is in stereo after all. That's like becoming uncomfortable from watching a color movie. The reason they show two versions of a movie seems to me more likely for the opportunity to charge more for people who care about 3D, and less for people who don't want to spend too much.