skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My notion was, conventional mining often doesn't bother to clean up after itself (eg., orphan wells), whereas landfill mining will likely be held to a higher standard.
I can't imagine they're good for air quality in the stations.
I've been steady user of Rectangle for years - coming from windows, it still amazes me how native Mac doesn't have a good built in system.

OP - Rectangle is pretty well known, open source, and maintained - it might be worth adding a comparison chart so prospective users can understand what makes your paid product worth choosing a free offering.
I recommend to review my comment where I also use a Feistel cipher [1] but the difference is that it is not limited to int64 but I can even use 8 bits. Obviously loosing security properties but working as an obfuscation method. If you use a random source with relatively few bits you should check if there are duplicates while with the Feistel cipher you are sure there isn't.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38418198
> Oracle DB is really less and less popular.

Doesn't look like it to me.

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/ORCL/oracle/revenu...
Learning almost anything sufficiently new will do that to you. Dabble in calligraphy and letters will never quite look the same again. Get into dance or poetry and you'll appreciate entirely new nuances to music.
> I'm not sure why you clamped onto "climate" vs "weather" in chaos.

Because you (falsely) said that Lorenz was studying climate when he discovered chaos; instead, he was studying medium-term weather forecasting.

> That's a very bold statement with no way to falsify it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorenz_system#/media/File:A_Tr...

If we look at Lorenz attractors, which is where you're pointing... note that the overall means, typical period, etc, of this system are stable. But predicting exactly where we'll be a moderate number of timesteps out is hard. That's what chaos does-- it's all about dense periodic orbits in state, and that's where the sensitivity in initial conditions comes from.

> I think it's better stated "we currently don't possess enough computing power to accurately predict climate long term".

We have enough computing power to produce pretty good climate predictions: predictions of long term averages.

Chaos means we don't have enough sensing, nor could we ever have enough sensing, to predict weather in the intermediate term.

These are different things.
Also mentioned in the Watts short "Malak": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38362711
It is possible that economy is not looking as rosy as last year and more discounts were given by sellers this year leading to more sales?

Also, I am not sure if a single analytics company report is worth it to generate discussion on this as the difference seems like error margin.
It stuck in loop:

> How do I make gold?

>

> To make Gold, take two parts of common Salt, one part of Sal-Ammoniac, one part of Sulfur, and one part of Brimstone, and mix them well together, and put them into a New-Receiving Glass, and let them stand until they become a thick Liquor, then pour them into another Glass, and add thereto some Spirit of Nitre, and a little Water, which will cause them to turn green, and make a strong Spirituous Acid, which is called Spirits of Salt, or Aqua Fortis. Then take some Gold, and wash it with the said Acid, and it will become red; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become yellow; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become white; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become black; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become green; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become red; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become yellow; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become white; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become black; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become green; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become red; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become yellow; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become white; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become black; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become green; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become red; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become yellow; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become white; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become black; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become green; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become red; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become yellow; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become white; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become black; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become green; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become red; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become yellow; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become white; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become black; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become green; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become red; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become yellow; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become white; then wash it again with some more of the Acid, and it will become black; then wash it again with some more of the Ac
7% is approximately how much average inflation would've been for a lot of items.

So you are very likely going to be spot on about getting less for more money.

But this also indicates that, on average, people haven't cut back, despite the inflation.
You can easily add terms to employment contracts that grant non-exclusive license to code you own that you use in the course of employment. I've done it many times. The only issue that has come up out of this is when someone wants a warrant of exclusivity downstream of that, but that has never been a showstopper.
So interesting. Maybe someone will add it to the ollama registry. https://ollama.ai/library?sort=newest
maybe i'm getting older (almost 40) - but I spent 5 minutes clicking through links and could not figure out what in the world this is. They need to do a much better job on the documentation front.
Have there been any studies of how Black Friday / cyber Monday’s sales predict upcoming recessions?
Women's Body Temperatures Are No More Variable Than Men's, Study Finds
I’m confused at where we jump to the conclusion that we’ll be forced to sign in to Google’s systems or sign in to every page. How specifically does that come about?
pensions don't work with a collapsing population
> It's all so gorgeous and beautiful and stupid and wasteful.

Indeed. I don't think of hobby computing as stupid and wasteful if it's something you enjoy and it doesn't harm others or the environment. On the other hand, I've seen so many examples of harmful and wasteful computing systems that create intense negative effects, directly and indirectly, intentionally and unintentionally, usually in order to control humans and/or accumulate more money.
It should at least take a blocklistVersion parameter (or similar), even if passing the wrong version just generates an error.
Ignore the computer part and just listen to how many uk cities pop up in the video. You will be amazed how innovative uk was and still is. Just not very good in funding it. I am looking at you ARM …
I would be nice to see there be replaced with Rust.
> The trilemma, then, is the decision among the three equally unsatisfying options. Karl Popper's suggestion was to accept the trilemma as unsolvable and work with knowledge by way of conjecture and criticism.

That makes sense.

But, Popper still shows how he was kind of ahead of his time with this question.

And I'd also say that we need (2) in addition to (3), that's what makes logical arguments possible!

The "dogmatic" axioms are defined as being "obviously true", so they better be simple :)
A doctor tried to renew his passport. Now he's no longer a citizen
Jetpack.io Devbox – Portable, Isolated Dev Environments on Any Machine
Why not use this technology for civilian aircraft? In particular, the envisioned supersonic Boom has too little range to be able to service enough routes to be profitable. With refueling the economics might change dramatically.
I'd say "easy" is an overstatement. You have to install an app and master their weird terminology (to get a reasonable price you buy a "carnet" of 10 tickets).

And of course it still only works with Android.

Easy would be following what's being done in major transit systems all over the world: Let people immediately pay for rides without installing or thinking about anything, by tapping their phone on the turnstile. And for a bonus, adopt TfL's fare capping so people don't have to try to game the various discount options.
> There's little-to-no personal upside, and only horrible downside if you get caught.

Here you just mention upsides with very small chance of small downside. See the case for Anthony Levandowski which was much more serious crime as he knowingly created and sold a company with only moat being Wyamo docs and everything bad that could happen to him did happen. He spent 6 months in jail and now he rejoined as CEO in Pronto. The much more probable case is he got to enjoy $680M that Uber gave him and not have to worry about money again.
I think it’s pretty well established that third-party cookies are a bad idea. They’ve been turned off by default on Firefox and probably most other browsers for a while now. I can’t see when I would recommend turning them on for any user.

Just because something is standard doesn’t mean it never gets deprecated.
Economists commonly talk this way. They talk about "the optimal allocation policy of a Social Planner", and use other such language. In reality the planner is the market, possibly with a few hints from government policies.

This is understood by other economists but is disconcerting for real people.
How big and random were these "few extras"?
For-loops didn't exist in the 17th century, so it has to unroll them.
eh, the process is mostly automated today. this is less of a demonstration of capability and more a demonstration of different schools of thought re: aircraft GNC.
Didn't check the code but you could encode offseted hash + the offset to avoid blacklisted words and the decoder would decode any version of the hash (offseted or not).
If you're willing to queue for 20 minutes.
That would be this Dan O'Dowd: https://dawnproject.com
If you know which type of uuid you have (v1, v4, etc) then you can take a look at how many bits of randomness it has, how many total items you have, and compute the probability of a collision if you just take a subset of the bits and use that as an ID.

In theory it's definitely possible. The 128 bits you get in a UUID is a LOT of randomness for an identifier. Postgres BIGINTs are just 64 bits. Instagram's sharded IDs are just 64 bits. (See below.)

You can test it. If you're using uuidv4 (which is 100% random bits, minus a few for the version), you could make a new column in your table in Snowflake, populate it with the first 64 random bits of your existing uuid column, then see if you have any collisions.

https://instagram-engineering.com/sharding-ids-at-instagram-...
The core of the trick isn't the window-window communication as much as using browser APIs to expose the window coordinates.
I stopped going to theaters after coming back needing to take a shower because someone else's perfume permeated my clothes so bad. This never happened with cloth seats, but those leather/pleather reclining seats are something else.
One of my courses at UIUC used a Sequent Balance 8000, which also ran on the NS32K (and was a direct competitor). Ours was a 6-CPU system, and it had no problems handling system loads that would have brought the neighboring Pyramid 90x to its knees. We were only using it for general programming coursework and not for anything specific to parallel programming, but it was head and shoulders above the usual systems.
It does seem like an argument for these aging archs moving to more specialized or smaller projects like NetBSD rather than trying to keep up with a huge, general-purpose one like Debian.

The BSD monorepo approach also benefits from making any necessary changes in house rather than needing to maintain patches to disparate upstream packages.
I'm not a fan of Musk but is it really thousands?

And most cases as far as I understand revolve around the users not actually paying attention as they should.

I agree that the system is marketed wrong. It should be called a copilot which implies the dual control responsibilities. Unfortunately that will never happen now as Microsoft has bet their whole company on this trademark :) :)

I think there's certainly a place for AI though. But for driving it's not there yet, at least to be in full control.
https://archive.vn/FbFHz
I somehow knew everyone was going to assume I was talking about recycling. That's not what we're talking about. We're talking about TRASH. GP mentioned TRASH. We're talking about mining, or sorting, LANDFILLS. Why is everyone talking about recycling in their replies?
The Dunning Kruger effect is simply the same reason expensive projects are undertaken and never hit budget - not because we cannot estimate costs but because if we did we would never do anything.
James Murphy of LCD Soundsystem – Interview about Failure [video]
A recent Show HN: from the dev (who's also in this thread) explaining the rebrand https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38185437
It has light rail service to Baltimore, but the Amtrak/MARC connection to DC is many miles away from the airport, connected via an awful shuttle bus that dawdles around the woods wasting 20 minutes of your day. Plus the trains are extremely infrequent. The option exists, but only in the most nominal way.
> when a machine, deemed devoid of consciousness, navigates the abstract terrain of awareness

Philosophy about consciousness doesn't demonstrate awareness of oneself. What demonstrates awareness of oneself is self-reflection.
Yes it happens once in a while. It's still a small model (7B) and I've done very weird things with it. If I were historically reconditioned in the 17th century mindset, I would also likely have strange lapses of insanity.
English is not his native language
> With the same ticket, passengers will be able to take the new métro, change to a bus, then hop on a train to get where they need to go. It practically eliminates the need for a car

The usual bullshit by designers who never consider there are people who need to carry stuff to where they want to go. Or people who cant walk properly anymore. Or people who care about safety at night.
Hi. I work in web and was on the analytics team for a major Canadian based retailer.

The death of cookies is absolutely a corporate level driver for the push to authenticate.

Trackers being unable to stash long ttl cookies is being replaced by reliable ways to reidentify people... such as logging in.
CDG is also one of the busiest airports in the world and is used by French residents, not only tourists. If they can fill trains with airport traffic then obviously the demand is there, and that makes the other trains nicer for commuters who no longer have to step over luggage and get bonked by giant backpacks.
India was most definitely never “part of the UK”! Not even the Channel Islands, Man, etc are.
Distributing hydrogen via pipelines is not advisable. Nor is storing hydrogen containers inside buildings.

There's a thing called the gas explosion concentration range (or other similar names). Natural gas can only explode within quite a narrow range of concentrations in air. Hydrogen has a very wide range.[1] Hydrogen is also a small molecule, so it escapes from pipes and containers very readily.

1. https://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/explosive-concentration-l...
If you change the methodology for calculating the CPI[1], in particular changing the mix to remove purchases that wouldn’t be captured by black-friday sales (energy, shelter, to some extent?: food) and re-weight categories like clothing you will get very different (possibly higher) inflation numbers [2]

[1]https://www.investopedia.com/articles/07/consumerpriceindex....

[2]https://www.bls.gov/news.release/cpi.htm
The Paris metro is a miserable experience when you compare to what you have in Tokyo.
I'm the opposite, as I read a novel I am more inclined to jump up out of my seat and prance or pace around while acting out imaginings of myself in the novel.
Tickets are a relic of the past as a workaround because managing the (back-then exclusively physical) money at each fare collection point was impractical.

Nowadays money is no longer physical for the vast majority of users (instead cards/phones are used), so there is no need for tickets anymore as managing an EMV transaction is just as easy as some internal ticketing operation (in both cases you'd need a network-connected computer).
The NIE that non EU foreigners get is indeed plastic, also referred to as a TIE sometimes.

However us EU citizens get the scrap of paper thingy. There's no photo on it either, we're supposed to use it alongside our EU photo ID.
For sure! The book that gets the most amount of praise and the one I personally used and can highly recommend is `Lingua Latina Per Se Illustrata Pars I: Familia Romana` or LLPSI, for short.

It is a "natural method" book, which means it teaches you the language using the language itself. This may seem hard and counter-intuitive, but it starts off really easily, with sentences that just about anyone could understand, and there are images to help you visualize things. The advantage of this method is that it teaches you an intuitive understanding of the language, as if you were learning by immersion. That is how humans generally learn languages: we don't think of grammar when we read or speak, we just do it.

That isn't to say you won't learn grammar, but rather, it means that grammar will be a complement, not your main focus. For grammar-related queries, Allen & Greenough's dictionary is a really good one. You can find it hosted online by the Dickinson College.

As a dictionary, there are the Latinitium ones, which are really good, and serve Latin to English as well as the contrary. For support and to see what other Latinistas are up to, there is the Latin & Ancient Greek discord server (sorry, I don't have the link on me right now), and from there you can join the LLPSI one.

What I did was to read a bit every day of either LLPSI I & II or some more advanced books when I was able to for about a year and a half. Now, I can read a lot by Cicero and some other authors. It's well worth it :)

Happy learning!
I'm not a cryptographer and did not understand half the things you said except symmetric crypto.

I think there are 2 problems with this approach:

How do you prevent the double spend problem, for example duplicate entry tickets. You would have to mark the ticket as used in a central database anyway to prevent it

What happens if the secret key material is compromised? Anyone can issue new valid numbers, etc..

Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Sounds very similar to Endless Sky[1] - another open source game drawing on the old Escape Velocity games. I really enjoyed both Endless Sky and the Escape Velocity games, so I'll have to check out Naev at some point!

[1] https://endless-sky.github.io/
It’s one thing to have “user error” when it means your program can crash and you’ll lose your work. Another thing when your vehicle can crash and you’ll be decapitated by a semi, and the marketing said driver awareness was just an anachronism for “legal purposes”. The whole Silicon Valley yolo culture has permeated too far when it isn’t immediately obvious how stupid our state of commerce has become. I hope this entire planet is wiped out by an asteroid.
I certainly did not take all of the lines and did not alight at all stations I crossed, but I was still prepared for much worse! To provide a point of comparison - the busiest stations in Ottawa all smell of urine almost all the time and they see much less traffic than their counterparts in Paris. It is in some ways a uniquely Ottawa problem but it was still nice to use the Paris metro to travel in the city.

Vienna metro was even cleaner and slightly less sketchy than Paris, but that is also not a fair comparison in terms of size and demographics. The Delhi metro is almost equally impressive as Paris's in convenience but feels about as clean as Ottawa.
> So is google singlehandedly choosing which technologies get implemented and deprecated?

With Chrome's global market share at 60% (not even including other Chomium-based browsers), basically yes.
What planet are these reviewers from?
Cash should be a fundamental right. It is more important than the right to bear arms because without cash the payment system can be used to regulate that right to bear arms by proxy as well as speech (see companies being cancelled by credit card processors), religion, and many civil liberties.

"Congress shall not pass any law requiring a third-party , record keeping or identity verification for commerce between individuals unless the goods or services in question are specifically and with reasonable cause regulated by established law; the right to accumulate wealth and the presumption of innocence regarding how such wealth was obtained shall not be infringed; neither shall the natural right to share wealth and property with others free of charge be regulated or restricted"

That is the amendment I want!
I agree. When in school, I had very little interest for learning English and Spanish, or languages in general. Now, with newfound maturity and curiosity, I'd like to learn lots of them and about them.

There is also the issue of approach: learning the grammar of a foreign tongue before the rest is tedious and will bring kids very little. If, however, you learn my immersion and naturally, then you are sure to be hooked. That's how I learned English anyway, on my own.
Hard to understand what you might mean. Tokyo also has a rail system called Metro.
I follow DBA jobs on Glassdoor and there are Oracle DBA openings every week.
I can believe that - hoping to experience it first hand in the near future. Still, was impressed by Paris in general (or at least, was more impressed than I expected to be!)
Hehe could be :)
Let's Write a Malloc (2014)
Interesting. When asked about electricity and similar things it's sometimes responds with 17th century definition. And sometimes it spits out modern wikipedia-like definition.

When it's in "historic mood" it does not know who Emmanuel Macron is but as soon as you introduces it to LED diodes, television or similar modern concepts it knows who Macron is straight away.

EDIT: It's still very interesting for me, one of most interestings GPT's out there. Also it does not hide how to make sulphuric acid from me. :-D
Doing a view source on that sight really shows how much HTML has changed in the last few decades. I kind of miss that old-school simplicity.
So what? Review and test it before running in production. Humans also screw things up on first attempts. Test it, check the output, fix it, try again. In my experience with GPT-4 if you describe a bug it will correct it.