skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having something like that turned on by default but being able to disable it would be a good choice.

Ultimately until someone can satisfy a user’s concern about the privacy and security of what flows through their connection there will be scrutiny on this piece. Being able to interject one’s own proxy or vpn tunnel could be interesting.
> rebuild their engine every other day

Top fuel engines are torn down and rebuilt between runs.
Famous photo of him studying with Paul Erdős at age 10: https://i0.wp.com/blogs.ams.org/blogonmathblogs/files/2015/0...
In English, "dissident" has been commonly used for decades to describe opponents of a regime (usually the USSR or other Eastern Bloc regimes) whose activity has been limited to distributing underground literature, or organizing cultural events in the private sphere instead of in the state-controlled venues. Only a small minority of dissidents publicly challenged the regime.
Seems like a bad idea. Why did people give him billions of dollars? Did he ever make money on his trades? When markets are going up every one is making money. I am wondering how many of the super rich are smart or hard working or just got very lucky.
Pretty long I'd guess, seeing as you can just put down €7 for a month of ad-free viewing.
> A visual model should distinguish between: - Levels of abstraction (...)

So much this! Most people entering the architecture trade mix infrastructure, application components, functional elements and business capabilities into the same diagram. That's ok as long as the diagram conveys the story but it complicates real fast.
The obvious answer would be for apple to choose the best search engine for the users needs
Thanks for the details !
Seems like this assumes you have a local disk, which isn't true for "serverless?"
"Eurozone economic downturn looms as business orders fall" - https://www.ft.com/content/148adc6b-98f3-4655-a92b-913a232c9...

Congratulations ECB..Another job well done /s
Possible Impossibility – The Race to Zero Latency
Remember, if you can sell it, then a debt collector can force you to sell it. I'd much rather say "People can't sell their organs" than have a future where debt collectors manipulate people into parting out their bodies.
I'm definitely not saying they were right for banning him at all... It was just an utterly insane statement.
I can't see this working out for him. What is he going to say that might make sense? He's the boss, the face of the business, and he is ultimately in charge of knowing and approving what the business does.

I'll be disappointed at the jury if they don't hold him responsible.
Fair enough. In whatever your case was, it sounds like you may have had the ability to eliminate the disease / infection / whatever. That's not the case for kidney disease, and while encouraging healthy habits is always a good thing, CKD patients (i.e. the ones who would need kidney transplants) can't just exercise or diet away the disease.
Articles Related to "Problems"
And various approaches to "problem-solving" for technical leaders.
> I agree with you on the ethnic Albanians though - they never made sense in Yugoslavia, the state of the South Slavs. Kosovo should be part of Albania and the Serbs need to shut up about it already.

Many countries have an ethnic component as part of their official country name, eg. France and Germany. Yugoslavia recognised nationalities as constituent. Five nationalies were seen as constituent: Serbs, Croats, Muslims, Slovenians, and Macedonians. However citizenship was not restricted to these. Bosnia and Herzegovina inherrited this system of constituent nationalities as part of the Dayton Peace Agreement, and as a qonsequence has one of the most wild government structures in the world
If you're going for a PhD or researching some obscure, furthest reach study of some mathematical principle and you get stuck. One of the ways to move forward is to hope that Terence Tao finds your topic interesting and can give you a few minutes of his time - because he'll probably have some ideas for moving your research forward.
Especially if you tout it as the solution for the n+1 problem...
I think it's wrong to imply that the current tools are 100% useless. I've seen a guy on youtube drawing on apparently elaborate weather models from multiple sources and they're just the sort of thing that would highlight the risks.

This guy (Ryan Hall (y'all)) has repeatedly highlighted the high sea temperatures in the Gulf of Mexico, stressing that they could produce rapid intensification of hurricanes, several times this season. The times that he drew this to his viewers' attention, the giant storms didn't happen.

This time, in the Pacific Ocean, in a different location not covered by his audience demographic, under the same conditions he's been highlighting right down to the warm ocean waters, the giant storm did.

Our tools are NOT useless, much less 100% useless. We're looking at windows into chaos. The rules are just different. A guy like I mentioned has to be concerned with crying wolf if he repeatedly warns against a super-storm that fizzles, but he's gonna keep doing it if he's honest, because he knows there will come a time when he calls it and is giving a warning for something that will come as a surprise.

You can SEE the conditions and go 'uh-oh'. Our current forecasting tools show these conditions, pretty well. You simply can't be certain which will turn into an explosion, and which will fizzle.
Correct, miles.
Angular Signals: The Future of State Management in Angular
A bit disingenuous, I think

> ACM wants to be as environmentally friendly as possible

Distribution is declining, so total environmental cost per issue is declining naturally. Even then, it's a sunk cost. No matter how many readers use the printed journal or how often they read it, the cost is the same. But, every time a reader uses a computer, e-reader, whatever there's now an additional cost. If you want to cease printing for financial reasons, just say that and don't use the fig leaf of environmental friendliness.
> Grandstands etc would need to be extra secure though due to the higher speeds.

So maybe then also get rid of spectators?
Nope, I see people with luggage on trains all the time, especially the Narita and Haneda train lines (obviously). Locals too.
"Useless Ruby sugar": Pattern matching (Pt. 2)
Serbia is refusing to give autonomy to Preseva Valley too (Luigina e Presheves). Also, Hungarians minorities in the north don’t have it either.

They have lots of soul searching as well.
“It feels like this was a combination of bad luck, bad timing, and bad placement. And it just so happened that a metropolitan area with over 1 million people was in the way.”
I always joke that 10% of creating diagrams is actually creating diagrams and 90% is aligning arrows.

I don't think it's a joke, though.
> Why did people give him billions

Let’s not blame the people too badly. He was going out of his way to commit fraud. I’m sure the data he presented made FTX/Alameda seem great.

> Did he ever make money on his trades?

He’s famous for making a lot of money on one Bitcoin arbitrage. Other than that I have no idea.
I would assume by using the Uber app you'd be missing numerous features that only the Waymo app can offer. Stops with trip resume, precise pickup and dropoff locations, being able to change destination enroute, etc.
good old streisand effect, classic.
Right, it looks like it's for APUs where only the PROs are ECC-compatible [0].

Given that was one of the requirements of the OP (integrated graphics), my point even though technically imprecise, still stands.

I have the same memory sticks. They cost £157.86 each 32Gb stick. That's over 2x the price of non-ECC sticks of otherwise similar specs.

[0] https://www.asus.com/support/faq/1045186
> iirc RWMutex used to be much slower than standard Mutex so there was no good use case for it over standard Mutext. That might have gotten fixed, don't know.

If you check the implementation RWMutex actually uses a Mutex underneath.
The `RLock` is just an atomic increment if you don't have a writer.

The `Lock`(write lock) is normal `Mutex.Lock` + an atomic add.

> Secondly, you can use atomics instead of mutexes. They will be faster by about 400% iirc.

The golang community and the guys that actually implementing golang usually says `share via commuinication` and don't use any locks in the first place. You don't need even atomics in that case.

But in some cases, in production, you can measure and see that locking is better. I can admit that most of the projects can get away with not using locks and follow the guideline.

So I guess, if performance is important, try everything and measure.

> Thirdly, you do not need to be concerned for readers ...

Well, the use case was guarding multiple things under single lock. So the read lock needs to be there because you need a consistent view of the world. Otherwise, the reader see that a field is changed but another is not. And it is a bug for our case .

A simplified concrete example,
Under write lock, user can call REDIS MSET command. https://redis.io/commands/mset/

Related part of the commands doc

```
MSET is atomic, so all given keys are set at once. It is not possible for clients to see that some of the keys were updated while others are unchanged.
``

So the readers should see that all updated or none updated. That is why for example one one can need a read lock.

Obviously, aside from the contract we have a lot going on in the background.
Some of the data is in memory. some are loading. Some are just written in memory and dirty, therefore next read needs to wait for it to persisted to disk if it is evicted from memory etc....

All of these needs coordination between readers and writers.
No, he died because of a steering column failure, not a loss of downforce.

Edit: I read up some more and it seems that noone really knows why he lost control. My previous impression was that the steering column broke mid-corner causing him to crash into the wall.

This is from an interview with Adrian Newey who designed the car:
Newey admits that he has considered the causes of the crash repeatedly over the past 17 years. "If you look at the camera shots, especially from Michael Schumacher's following car, the car didn't understeer off the track. It oversteered which is not consistent with a steering column failure. The rear of the car stepped out and all the data suggests that happened. Ayrton then corrected that by going to 50% throttle which would be consistent with trying to reduce the rear stepping out and then, half-a-second later, he went hard on the brakes. The question then is why did the rear step out? The car bottomed much harder on that second lap which again appears to be unusual because the tyre pressure should have come up by then – which leaves you expecting that the right rear tyre probably picked up a puncture from debris on the track. If I was pushed into picking out a single most likely cause that would be it."
Last time I dealt with this in Sweden there was a similar form. There was also a form that should certify that the offered salary is not below the "industry level" - which in many industries is set by unions. Also a form that the employee candidate should submit to Migrationsverket (this concerned only non-EU candidates) contained data about life and health insurance companies/contracts that cover expenses in case of injuries and such, so that Migrationsverket could (and sometimes did) check if the named companies exist.
tell me you're a narcissist without saying you are a narcissist.

I have a feeling he thinks in his head that going up and just saying he was sorry and mistakes were made are going to make everything ok.

From youtube videos I watch about people that are in the court room reporting on the trail, the prosecutors are very good
I was there when Transport Tycoon was new. Think I've had enough of it for now.
evolution also programmed us to yawn, yet doctors can't figure out what purpose or benefit it has
> you had a single company to answer all the calls, so it was much better

Huh, then why did Sun, Oracle, and Veritas have to set up a shared tech support center in San Jose?

"Accelerated finger pointing", said a friend who had to do business with them.
So you say Franco was one of the good people on both sides :).
The Monarch Butterfly Steals from Poisonous Plants to Survive
We (MXroute) maintain low queues (high queues set off alarms, literally). Funny detail, I actually have our combined mail queues as a widget on my phone: https://files.freesocial.co/f.php?h=0fyHTzMz&p=1 (don’t judge me, I like iOS this week)

We have excessive resources as well as our own IP ranges. Any delays are most likely related to someone else. Can’t send someone email faster than their mail server accepts it. Happy to answer a support ticket about it but all of our mail queues are human audited every few hours.

Best wishes for you and your startup, we need more good people out here.

Edit: There is one exception being one older server that is experiencing a bug specific to cPanel, which is mitigated presently with a final resolution in progress. That’s just sysadmin stuff.
Part of it is already there. Think Music videos, exclusive Youtube content/partnerships, Country bloqued content, Full movies, etc ...
He is still an idiot - he did not start Tesla btw :).
I’m still using it. It was a rough start but recently I’ve seen some really amazing treads and the crew of people I follow are still there. I think it’s still a great social media better than Facebook feed, and more specific and current on the topics I enjoy reading about than instagram or LinkedIn.
Why Is the Django Admin "Ugly"?
LLM and Database and Some sort of randomness = AGI
There are quite a few extensions allowing SQLite to run over S3.
Space explosion observed creating elements needed for life
This is a glacial disaster. At some point someone will find a fix or an alternative.
When really what you are really doing is putting off your n+1 problem until 6 months from now when you have actual active users with real data ...
Yes, that's expected.
It's already happening. Why sign up for yet another subscription service to see that one members-only video?
Sweden does not have a minimum wage because unions are more efficient at ensuring livable wages than legislation and setting a legal minimum wage in this scenario would only benefit the bargaining position of employers by giving them a low-ball reference value.

This is very different from the neoliberal argument against minimum wages which boils down to "if we need to pay workers a livable wage our profit margins would be tighter" or more charitably "if we need to pay workers a livable wage some jobs would become unprofitable and we'd have to lay those people off" (which only holds true when the jobs are non-essential to the company in such a way that laying people off doesn't mean outsourcing them - a lot of low-paying jobs are absolutely essential to business operations but are seen as cost centers because they don't directly contribute to revenue).

The reason the EU is "pushing for minimum wages" is that the EU pushed for the liberalisation of markets in EU countries some twenty years ago (and its various extensions thereof) and that led to an increase in wealth gaps, a loss of income security, gutting of social welfare systems and the proliferation of temp work agencies (which e.g. in Germany were illegal up to that point and offer an easy way to sidestep unions). Minimum wage is a bandaid for the gashing wound left by market liberalisation.
> This is obviously much harder in the USA due to the symbiotic (being generous about the positive connotations) nature of employment and healthcare.

Bingo. The benefits provided by employment are (unfortunately) a must have for folks in my position. Thanks for this input :)
Isn't that a rational business decision?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cost_curve#/media/File:Shortru...

We are at the first tick on the "Output" scale.
Linux Foundation Report Finds Serious Issues with WebAssembly
"The ideal candidate is somebody deeply familiar with the tech stack we are currently using, preferably having spent at least 6 months working on our code base."

Seriously though, the performance of an interviewee in such conditions are mostly a function of how well the interviewer can "onboard" the interviewee within 4 hours, or how much the interviewer is willing to actively guide the interviewee to the solution (as opposed to letting them figure it out).

Even with a single interviewer this easily introduces bias. I've interviewed many many people over the years, and sometimes I wonder whether I'm giving slightly more hints or less hints based on how subjectively I "like" the candidate. I mean, I try hard to be fair, but I don't follow a strict script, and the variability occasionally makes me doubt myself.

For such open ended tasks as 4 hours of essentially pair programming, I don't know how any interviewer could be objective and fair. Especially presuming that you wouldn't be re-using the same task once it's actually been solved/fixed... (otherwise that's just another artificial problem)
The official cause of Senna's crash was due to a failure of the steering column that was modified before the race. Not du to loss downforce.
So that's an excuse for such a low context post?
I really like Kent Beck's recent re-framing of this overly technical topic in terms of "Eventual Business Consistency": https://tidyfirst.substack.com/p/eventual-business-consisten...

> In a nutshell, we want what’s recorded in the system to match the real world. We know this is impossible (delays, mistakes, changes) but are getting as close as we can. The promise is that if what’s in the system matches the real world as closely as possible, costs go down, customer satisfaction goes up, & we are able to scale further faster.
Pirating movies has become so easy that people can almost not tell they are pirating movies.

One example is popcorntime or webtorrent + finding the movie in Yify.
Is there a way to do lightweight incremental proof checking in a typical say Python or Javascript codebase?

Maybe specifying some conditions/assertions in comments and have it verified using some static analysis tool? Though I recognize it could be quite a challenge in dynamically typed languages.
These are awesome tips but hard to get right for people without graphical chops.

Is there a tool out there that lets me define them in code somehow? For example, neighbor distance or what symmetry means in a given context?
And Netflix for another 20, and Disney plus for another 20, and peacock for another 20, and another 20 for the BigCo CEO retirement fund, and voila!
There's some thesis displayed on their website ( https://amzracing.ch/en/about-us ). Probably you can apply when you're looking for a Bsc or Msc thesis subject.
Look for the "Nucleo" boards rather than full-fledged eval kits, e.g. https://www.st.com/en/evaluation-tools/nucleo-h743zi.html is $26.
Sure if you don’t care about consistency use litefs smh.

You’re going to end up creating a cobbled mess and were better off using a server side database
I see the idea of sql lite, but a mysql / Postgres store a lot in memory so no disk access required (if not the data the indexes stay memory resident)

We have an old web based tool that uses Java and luncene indexed file system based database. It’s a pain to work with frankly.

https://lucene.apache.org/
Europe too
Just to clarify: this is true of ICE too, it's just less of a factor.
https://www.cbp.gov/trade/basic-import-export/importing-car
terraform graph

Is what currently exists, it generates graphviz that you can then edit to polish.

https://developer.hashicorp.com/terraform/cli/commands/graph
superchargers (compressed air), huge sets of staged injectors, low compression ratios, stoichiometric ratio of nitromethane to air (1.7:1 instead of ~14.7:1 like normal petrol!) - as you say, it's about how fast you can convert the liquid to an explosion.
The not PC version of my thoughts is you have to be nuts to want to give away a perfectly good kidney to a random stranger. The system doesn't agree with me and has criteria for who can "reasonably" do that.

My experience is that insanity is essentially rooted in "buying the BS" and actual reality is the best antidote for it.

If they really are concerned for the mental health of donors whose reasoning worries them, they should find a means to effectively express that to them.

The policy you describe is likely a factor here. It's also a form of gaslighting which is an effective means to drive someone insane.

It's not gaslighting or headfuckery to come up with polite explanations for someone changing their mind. It's just a practical matter. But telling someone repeatedly "Get therapy" if* you have misrepresented what you see as mentally wrong is pointless.

* Granted, as someone else pointed out, we are only hearing his version of events and it may not be "The truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth."
I'm trying to figure out how S3 qualifies as "on-disk" AND would be faster than PostgreSQL ...
Can you imagine trying to investigate Bryan for a security clearance?

"Sir, if you have nothing to hide, why do you talk so fast, and pronounce words like a foreigner who learned English from a book?"

:)

We love you Bryan, never change.
For an app running on one VPS? Sure, this might make a decent amount of sense.

But... for an app running multiple instances, the article suggests a lot of extra complexity. Managing that complexity makes less sense to me than just firing up a managed database server (RDS, or whatever).

Even if you're self hosting, I think running a MySQL/Postgres cluster is a lot less complex than the options this article calls out.

edit: and more to the point - MySQL / Postgres replication is boring. It's done by a ton of deployments, and isn't going to surprise you, at least at smaller scale.
unfortunately not - will see if i can dig some out. haven't been over to santa pod for a while so the pics are a bit rubbish.
denken; Meinung, Ansicht; Gedanken; Denkweise; Geist; Verstand.

But the point may have been made im Scherz, an expression that may exist in English, but to which some of its transatlantic speakers have an ambivalent relation.
SQLite is not easy to use with migrations, because it doesn't support many ALTER TABLE options [1]: you need to create a new table instead of modifying a column, for example. Also, foreign keys are ignored by default and you need to explicitly enable them after connecting.

Also, column types are not checked and you can easily insert a string into numeric column.

Also it doesn't allow you to use multiple application servers.

So it can be used only with small, simple sites.

[1] https://www.sqlite.org/lang_altertable.html
I'm the opposite way - I ride NYC subways almost daily, and other than the ability for crazies to push people into the tracks, the infrastructure doesn't feel unsafe. Granted, they are at least looking into installing barriers. Cleanliness is another story, but that too, is a matter of culture.

I've obviously never been murdered, nor have I been assaulted on the subway. However I very frequently do encounter people raging in a threatening manner, or otherwise behaving unpleasantly. Are they a real threat? Odds are they aren't unless provoked. Do people perceive them to be a threat? Yes, and valid or not.

You're again falling victim to asking for perfect but impractical solutions. Why can't we (as in, society) fix the issues with American transit in practical, incremental steps that will genuinely improve transit? As opposed to demanding we fix all societal ills - which while genuine, is going to prevent us from ever getting around to fixing transit? As I recall someone saying in another HN thread long ago, the NYC MTA should be running trains, not running a homeless shelter/mental asylum.
Here is earlier context for how Tao used LLM tools, including GPT-4, to help him in this journey.

https://mathstodon.xyz/@tao/111233986893287137