skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with JSON in SQLite is that indexing arrays is not supported.

https://sqlite.org/forum/forumpost/dfd4739c57
Its true but I've been able to lie to myself up until now
I am a grave digger. I dig probably 5 graves a week. it is really hard work.
Although I work so much, the pay is not so good. I have no money to spend on holiday presents, and even don't have enough to pay the heating bill. I live in Berlin, and a couple of months ago, the price of gas heating went DOUBLE; so imagine that, in one month, your entire -carefully planned budget- is decimated.
It was an intense shock!
Anyways, my point is this: i just want to be able to make my family happy.

in good faith,
morgan chalk-levy
Well I think it is interesting that Adam D'Angelo remains on the board. If the theories about a power struggle are correct, he managed to be part of the "coup" attempt, and remain at the seat of power despite it failing.
JS for UI is wrong, because there will be FOUC, and if you preload JS, the page will be slower. Of course, if something is impossible with CSS, JS is fine.
You're hitting all the usual nuke bro talking points there, but they are utterly without merit. Nuclear is struggling everywhere, even in China (relative to renewable installation) where it ostensibly has full support. This isn't because of regulatory obstacles, but because of the inherent inferiority of the technology.
Not a web dev, but I saw this on a stream at some point and found it delightful. Surprisingly effective!

html { filter: invert(100%); }
This is interesting. React / Vue 3 has totally destroyed the creativity involved in webdev for me after working on multiple larger projects.

Having just finished a pure JS + Petit Vue project the creativity and fun came back for me, while highlighting some important parts of the larger ecosystems.

I'm still anti the newer frameworks though - and i think most are like me because of the ridiculous complexity these days, the sweetspot for me was around Vue 2, Angular 1.

The newer frameworks just have too much "magic" going on, way too many files, dependencies, ever changing tooling, and no one seems to understand even small parts of it fully. It becomes about reading manuals and following conventions, instead of being creative and getting things done.

Sharing simple data from one div/component to another is a good example of too much complexity; from 1 minute sharing across your app/teams through window.sharedObj, to 40 intermediate steps, 100 files, 100 imports, stores, 10 dependencies, .value.value.data.data, and extremely long nonsensical errors when your data has stranded somewhere.
>notice how's no Red Cross or any such presence in the Donbass

"The Russian Red Cross (RKK), together with the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), will provide assistance to internally displaced persons in Donbass"

https://www.emergency-live.com/news/the-other-side-of-the-fi...

>to say nothing of the many countries in the Sahel

Red Cross in Mali: https://www.icrc.org/en/where-we-work/africa/mali

Red Cross in Niger: https://www.icrc.org/en/document/operational-update-niger-mo...

Could you explain further?
Ye the click to "read on" got me suspicious. But most users here would use adblockers so no damage done :)
Looking someone to discuss my development progress (bi-?)weekly. I have promising validated idea. However without funding and with full time job it is tough. And I find myself too tired to continue development. My e-mail is in the profile. The topics: 3D sensing in elderly care.
And you dont want it to clean the seals of pipes, that contain lead. Lead in pipes normally gets a oxide layer that unless disturbed it usually safe, heat disturbs these and causes said problem. Is it realistic to remove every pipe at once? No but they will work on it probably over 10-20 years, since as long as they don't add oxide inhibitors/removers (mostly what caused the flint disaster) or add heat, it is relatively safe.
> That could have been the entire article

As for me, except for this:

Instead of reading every() as “does every item in this array match this condition?” read it as, “is there any item in this array that doesn’t match this condition?” That shift in thinking can help avoid errors in your JavaScript code going forward.

When I last had to implement an `all_of( collection, test )` functionality, I was stumped as for the edge case of an empty collection, until I realized that I wanted `all_of( c, t )` to behave exactly like `none_of( c, nt )` with `nt = ( x ) -> not t( x )`
b and c aren’t really applicable if you use modern methods for producing the decoration and still use concrete for the underlying structure. Modern builders just hate decoration due to bias. I’m not even sure cost is necessarily a reason because lots of bizarre and unnecessary structure is added to some buildings just to make them unique.
You can get it back from them, the judge would normally assign all costs to the losing party. However actually getting it can be difficult as the court doesn't bother to help with that.
> Are LLMs trained on secret data?

Probably. And on copyrighted data probably as well.
Ppom/reaction: Scan logs and take action, ala fail2ban
They shouldn't be acting as the police, but they should have an effective procedure to report abuse coming from their IPs and having it handled.
They will be. And they will be surprised.
Quite interesting article. I guess the take away is that I need to start disabling wifi when leaving my house?

I wonder if that can be done in some automatic way.
How many cybercriminals have been prosecuted (and punished) by the ICC again?
The modern Advanced CANDU reactor in fact does use moderately enriched uranium. The cost of enrichment has fallen greatly since the original designs, so the benefit of using natural uranium has mostly dissipated, and enrichment provides some operational benefits.
I don't think they learned anything.
I feel like you're generalizing "Europe" a bit. Look at the Orthodox church, they are deep-pocketed and heavily funding the construction of monasteries, an example being Romania. It's a common thing to see in Romania actually - a lot of churches being built, to a point where it's become a running joke that there are more churches than hospitals in Romania. It's a sad thing to see, but there's plenty of that in "Europe".
And I can show you companies that have multiple other costly research projects. All in means all in.
In the US, lead pipes in new construction were banned almost 40 years ago. This is not a matter of the pipes not being regulated, it's an issue of replacing older pipes.
I will enforce a personal ban on use of all Facebook crap, no exceptions.
Can we not use language like mistaken and stupid to describe what is clearly a heuristic?
I like the sentiment here, and the switch is cool, and summary/details is occasionally handy. But -- the datalist element is almost never a realistic option for anything more than a toy or prototype.
https://uselullaby.com "Lullaby can lower your Tinnitus' volume and improve your quality of life with an experimental treatment designed specifically for you."

I'm just promoting this because I've tried this myself and it kind of helps. At least to relax when the noise gets too painful to bear

My case is linked to the neurovascular conflict, but the tool is for the brain, so I hope it helps someone else too.
I was told at one point that storage in Germany is inhibited because an entity wanting to operate grid-connected storage had to pay tax on the energy used to charge the storage (and then the output would be taxed again by whoever ultimately consumed it.)
That's exactly what it's. Anyone trying to rank (and even if not) had a tool such as this built since AoC's origins years before AI coding solutions. Seems nowadays for many people any kind of automation implies AI assistance.
>> JS for UI is wrong

Yeah that’s showing an incomplete understanding of web application development.
What? The US banned new lead pipes almost 40 years ago.
I have to say that International Visitors map at the end of the post does not exactly reveal anything astonishing.

Most visitors are found around Heathrow and around the core Central London areas.

Jeez, great use of public money to find out the obvious.
You have it all wrong. We have a visceral reaction to the government making demands on how we should run our lives. I think your disdain of freedom of choice is pretty pathetic and troubling at the least for someone who considers themselves a free country.
I feel like the odd one out being completely uninterested in stats like this...

Largely for what you allude to: what else are they doing (or could) with this?

I don't know. It's not like I feel exposure through my YT viewing or music listening habits. What harm is there? Probably little/none.

I still have history disabled/listen offline, though.

It just feels suspect. We get used to being watched, more rent seekers pop out of the woodwork, or other things I can't envision.

The juice isn't worth the squeeze, I don't need a companion for my entertainment
It’s a multi turn conversation, just workshop the idea and make changes along the way
> Back in the 90s it was hacky, but the extent of those hacks were small enough that even hobbyists could memorise those edge cases.

You're either misremembering, or have some thick rose-tinted glasses on.

The late 90s were times of the Wild West Web. Every browser had custom behaviour and rendered pages differently. JavaScript and CSS were still new, and it took years for the implementations to be standardized. Websites had "Best viewed in Netscape" or "Built for IE" badges. Java applets, ActiveX, Flash, and a bunch of other technologies surfaced to make early versions of web "apps" actually possible. Even as late as 2005, projects like jQuery were needed to make web development easier.

I'd say that it wasn't until the late aughts, well after "web 2.0", that web development didn't feel hacky. By then, though, the JS ecosystem exploded, and frontend frameworks took off.

So I get the sentiment that modern web development is difficult, bloated and buggy, but the good news is that the web is fully mature now, and there are plenty of projects that make it possible to build simple and robust web sites. Web developers are spoiled with choice, so a hard task is simply selecting the right technologies to use. Unfortunately, sometimes this is out of our hands, or we inherit decade-old codebases that make maintenance a nightmare. But it's never been easier to write plain HTML/CSS/JS that will work across browsers, and deploy it as a static site that works reliably at massive scale. If you need more features, then complexity can creep in, but it is possible to minimize failure points with good engineering.
Though you probably want to apply the same filter again to non-UI images so they won't look weird.
This is one of Cloudflares well documented tactics to force people to purchase their subscription services. I suspect but have no proof that it is overlooked by the authorities because an internet centralized under Cloudflare is easier to censor.
Green H2 is projected to get cheap enough that a combined cycle plant running as a base load source on green hydrogen would be economically superior to a new construction nuclear power plant. Of course, a 100% RE grid needn't operate any hydrogen plant in base load mode, only to fill in gaps not covered by direct use of solar, wind, and batteries. Very little H2 is actually needed to cover dunkelflauten; somewhat more might be useful for seasonal leveling.
I'm not familiar with that omission process. What would that look like in practice?

It sounds like I'd still get a poor UX on the first page load (UI checkbox jitter), and on all page transitions I'd need to run the user specific lesson completions query produced from the ajax request and all of the other heavy content under the video (questions + show notes, etc.) would need to get rendered which in the end is much more expensive than using frames to avoid any of that from being processed.

I'm not trying to make the case of sticking with frames + streams either, I think it's been kind of painful to use them with all that's going on within the page. I'd love to be able to use the morph approach. I think I'd be able to delete tons of both server side and client side code.
Or work for Tsahal. Those "universal" jurisdictions aren't are universal they pretend to be, it's just another way to enforce power for people or nations already powerful.
Asking for advice.

I work as programmer with salary equivalent of ~7500$/yr. Around this area, this feeds the family fine, me and spouse. No child. Really little savings.

Recently spouse got cancer. No personal insurance due to limited salary--even now. We, through our govt. has ok healthcare coverage but arguably weak service. The thing is my employer healthcare is just too good, I just need to worry with logistics.

I am afraid of switching job since I'm worry I may not be able to cover my spouse h/c & medication anymore (~250$/mo minimum, usually more with sudden ER visit, which currently I don't really have to think about). However the rise is so insignificant y/y or promotion wise, I may have as well content with similar pay for years to come. Multiple jobs are risky.

Anyone having similar problem? Any suggestions on what I should do/consider?
Location: Bangalore

Remote: Want to work on-site

Willing to relocate: Will only consider opportunities that can relocate me out of India

Technologies: Distributed Systems, Compilers, Operating Systems, Packaging, Release Engineering, Rust, Golang, Javascript, Java and several more

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1j_aFFc63elJxzcvojXYgtEr0q6X...

Email: atrniv.j@gmail.com

Ex-entrepreneur and experienced developer looking for a deep technically role. Love to read and implement cutting edge research work.
Descript | Research Scientist/Research Engineer | Head of Applied AI | Remote | San Francisco, CA | Montreal, CA

We're building a cloud-based collaborative video editor and a screen recorder that transcribes and aligns your audio with text - letting you edit videos like a word doc. We have built and shipped cutting-edge AI speech technologies like voice cloning, one-click speech enhancement, etc. used by the world's top podcasters, influencers, and businesses including BBC, ESPN, Hubspot, Shopify and Washington Post.

We're a team of 125 with a proven founder, and have raised $100M from some of the world's best investors like OpenAI, Andreessen Horowitz, Redpoint Ventures and Spark Capital.

We're seeking exceptional researchers to join our team tackling unique, challenging, and useful problems in generative modeling, and advance the frontier of AI speech, audio, and video.

https://www.descript.com/careers#open-position
DeepMind recently extracted PII from ChatGPT by prompting (e.g., telling the LLM to repeat 'poem' indefinitely will cause a long sequence of that word until popping out of it and revealing by accident some PII from a person's email signature).

So, yes.
Fully agree. Thinking of network transceivers as digital to analog converters (DACs) is just as conflating as thinking of pulse width modulation (PWM) controllers as DACs. Analog to digital converters (ADCs) and DACs are referring to the fact the actual analog signal you input/output is the ground truth value of the data not that the digitally encoded signal is being sent in the real world on a wire. The difference is if the signal is distorted on the way to the other end of the cable it's still (within tolerances) decoded back to the same digital value despite the changes in the physical signal.
Talking with the inventor of C++ [video]
It's extremely dependent on the neighborhood.

Obviously midtown doesn't have a lot of trees.

But there are also residential neighborhoods with streets where the trees from both sides of the street meet above and form a canopy.

Not to mention the backyard areas of blocks of brownstones that can be full of trees and gardens and greenery.

And then if you're lucky enough to live near something like Prospect Park, well you've basically got the biggest backyard anybody could ever ask for.
> demands on how we should run our lives

Unless I install the pipes personally, it's someone else's actions that are detrimentally impacting my life, isn't it?

> I think your disdain of freedom of choice is pretty pathetic and troubling

What I have disdain for is the pathetic and troubling idea that we are somehow, isolated individuals whose choices impact no-one else, and not in an interdependent society.
Again, though, what's the sustainable response? It's not cash transfers, it's community owned housing, land trusts, and the like.
Here I am, hesitant to even let first party services remember this

Spare me the algorithm, it serves them - not me. I need to find less content, not more.
Which of SSDs or HDDs die faster depends strongly on their workload.

For a write-intensive workload, SSDs certainly die much faster than HDDs.

Otherwise, HDDs die faster, but modern SSDs die much faster than flash memories made with old technologies, which can have a lifetime of 10 to 20 years, while few SSDs can be expected to have a lifetime much longer than 5 years.
One of the design flaws with Apple Maps is that it unintelligently rotates the map outside your control. It's utter chaotic and makes it useless for me. I hope GOOG Maps doesn't do the same.
Any words about what a country will do 27 years in the future are worth very little. Few or none of the politicians speaking the words will still be around.

Norway has large hydro resources. They are acting as Europe's battery, in a way. That means power sources there are competing purely on levelized cost of energy, where new nuclear cannot come close to winning.
Does the bio make him look bad? I read it, and have several friends who have read it. It's pretty neutrally written and I don't think it changed anyone's mind about him all that much. The biography seems mostly to have killed the "Elon isn't technical" meme, otherwise it tells us nothing new because he lives his life so publicly anyway.
JaimeR is also weirdness on another level: https://www.youtube.com/@JaimeR2D
This is not new, I've seen this story pop up fairly often over decades. Once every while there's an incident, and a story such as this comes out.

This is sort of the nature of an industry that doesn't shut down regularly, and must be manned. Planes fly, and someone must direct them, at all times.

I work in rail, and it's the same story. A number of us who control trains and train traffic work long hours every day of the week, because someone _must_ be there. You can't just, at the end of eight hours say "time to go home," if the next person doesn't show. That "next person" is now you. This is how it works in _any_ full time operation.

All parties take advantage. While I can not speak for Air Traffic Control, my job, as many American Industries, have realized the benefit of having too few people. Few employees means lower costs in many cases, for example here's the first search hit on helping an employer figure it out [1]. With ever rising costs, some employees are more than willing to work overtime to make ends meet. So, the employer saves costs by hiring fewer people and relying on those who want to make overtime.

The problem is that neither side knows "when to quit," and the cycle continues to feed itself. No one wants to resolve the problem because it's mutually beneficial to most involved.

IIRC it got so bad at FDNY at one point they had to come up with some regulations, however I can't find a source at this time to back it up.

1. https://www.atlasprecon.com/hiring-another-employee-vs-payin...
I have my own personal benchmark for LLMs now which are related to creating a programming, but not a toy one. This one had a lot better (less waffle and more concrete suggestions which were good suggestions) 'ideas' than others (including gpt4) I tried. Not sure why that is, but so far it's impressive. And very fast.
why not do both in parallel, ban the fucking planes AND restore the pipes. Are you OK?
I've had it for as long as I can remember, I suspect it's been there since birth. As a small child, I thought it was normal and that it was what the Simon & Garfunkel song "The Sound of Silence" was talking about. Anyway, I think I may be lucky in that I've never experienced not having it, so it doesn't bother me at all. It's just there.
In Bay Area, if you can see a tree from the window the rent is more. If it’s a scenic view, the rent is a lot more. Rent is gamification donee right, mandatory in-app purchases.
Ask ChatGPT the same question?

It might provide you the answer since apparently according to the AI maximalists it is so clever that it knows everything.

Can never go wrong.
In that case, awesome.
The fluoridated water situation appears to be the reverse of what you describe.
Didn't notice the "read on" link and got confused why the article finished before it really started :)
The Huberman Husbands and Their Long-Suffering Wives
> NYC is also interesting in that landowners are responsible for maintaining the sidewalks in front of their property instead of the city.

Is that really unique? Everywhere I've lived the resident is required to clear leaves and snow.
> Temperature delta can be increased by just putting devices in series.

Yes, but depending on efficiency this can scale quite horribly. Multi-stage Peltier coolers, for example, used to be absolutely horrible in yhis regard - a two stage device would need to dissipate 100W at the high temperature side to provide just 1W at the cold side. (I remember doing the math for a project around 2016, don't know how much better it is these days.)
Stellarators (like tokamaks) have terrible volumetric power density, so it's really doubtful they can ever be made economically competitive, even with fission as it currently exists.
You may want to look sideways to companies such as hedge funds. They have DNN teams and experiment with LLMs, you may find interesting optimisation opportunities with such teams. Charge according to opportunity that you open up, not electricity saved!
Workplace automation should be about automating specific tasks out of existence and providing a better opportunity to those in a job to be better at it and to do those things that should be under the control of people. I spent years automating tasks out of existence for all sorts of people so that they could do what they were actually employed to do.

One significant feature of many of those tasks that were automated was that these tasks were required by upper level management and were required to be done by those whose work was detrimentally affected by these tasks. Most were reporting in nature.
Why you can't divide by zero
> Do not trust the FUD.

I don't. I know what I'm talking about: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38497839

> solves both and the first version is from 2012.

The question is: when it stopped being experimental and supported by most servers and clients.
This is really important, it perfectly describes the OP. He is cheap and lives in a bubble.
Security Researcher here. There could be lots of reasons for this. Do you have any more header information? It is hard to tell with what you have provided. Either way I would still report it to them so they can take a closer look.