skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might work short-term, but without a free tier, can they get enough new customers to replace subscriber loss over time? Otherwise they'll just slowly bleed subscribers until it's no longer profitable to run transit to and CDNs in Korea.
I took a class on Databases back during my undergrad in the early 2000s, and it covered pretty much all of this stuff. I thought this was standard stuff people learned as part of a CS degree.
e.g. using mui sx. the downside is the runtime performance cost

https://mui.com/system/getting-started/usage/#performance-tr...

i don't want to reuse or compose my styles, i just want to add alignSelf: 'flex-end' and then easily be able to change it and see the styles in one place, without leaving the component definition. the reusability and composition is at the component level
Use a transformer to transform the libraries you import to match your naming conventions. Naming conventions are the issue, right?
I love that the idea of the one-person framework is spreading to other languages and ecosystems. I personally love rails AND Ruby and will stick with them. But there’s always more room for great frameworks like it and they can all be better by learning from one another. Hotwire was heavily inspired by Phoenix, for example.
I'm still active in a newsgroup (NNTP) everyday. It's old tech, but easily accessible via Thunderbird. It's still a really simple way to have organised (but controlled/ behind-login threaded conversations)

There are other techs now to do this, of course, but migrating the whole group would be a hassle. And we're not beholden to some big-tech group for our existence.
Because transit is expensive due to peering fees that Korean ISPs charge? Net Neutrality rules in 2015 did govern peering (but not nearly as much as other aspects of the internet).
Also “poor guy”
A house requires upkeep and maintenance of both itself and the surrounding municipal infrastructure.

Which, over time, will exceed the cost of the house.

If you're replacing the engine and transmission and body of your car every 300,000 miles you can also keep it running for a lifetime.
Pydantic-resolve: a small yet powerful tool to extend your pydantic schema
For a python developer, what would this be the 'equivalent' of? Flask?
I built a few identical fidget-spinner toy kits using either leaded and lead-free solder to decide which type I should keep buying from then on, the leaded stuff was admittedly a tiny bit easier to work with and usually left a slightly shinier (better looking) surface, but not to an adequate degree to justify any real risk (or even continual worry) of brain damage et cetera from voluntarily raising the lead level of my home. Your comment seems unbalanced, to me.
which is very close as to say that intelligence is learning [from mis-prediction], a subject of cybernetics - common machinery across the scales and instances - using a model (brain in case of animals, model/embedding in case of computer, DNA in case of evolution through natural selection) a prediction (which for example in case of evolution is the next generation) is made, and based on the error of that prediction the model is updated for the generation of the next prediction (in case of evolution the DNA of the best fit is the model to be used in the next iteration).
Actually found a pretty good source on what the Korean rules are (hint - it is about paid peering).

This is somewhat biased (it's from a Spanish telecom - actually editing this again, the style choice + date formatting makes me think it is from a Korean trade group/telecom but the only source I can find for this is Telefonica. Likely from the Korean telecom industry itself...).

Just haven't really seen a comment linking to anything substantial about the actual plans/rules/etc in Korea.

https://www.telefonica.com/en/wp-content/uploads/sites/5/202...
Compared to Galileo, we offer a more comprehensive suite of evals that support more tasks than LLMs and NLP.

We offer more features around error and subpopulation analysis, versioning, running evals during development, and collaboration. Through what (I believe) is a more clean and simple DevEx and UI!

re: Lilac, there’s some intersect w/r/t dataset exploration, but we have more evals than the ones they offer.
More than data quality, we give insights into data drift and model performance and let you set up expectations and get alerts on whether they fail during development and production. + distinct in some of the ways described above

We’re really happy to see more tools and platforms in this space. Definitely a big uptick since we started 3 years ago, w the advent of gen ai this is all top of mind (and deservedly so).
This almost feels like satire.

Doesn't twitter have $Billions in debt?

Also Musk told it's main source of revenue (i.e. advertisers) to 'go fuck themselves'.

Please take my money.
Well it wants to be like Rails so the Python equivalent is probably Django
Why not just use the hosted server all the time at that point?
I’ve recently started a diet change supervised by a nutritionist. I was prohibited from doing any exercise that raises heart rate, including all cardio. I was advised to do slow and controlled weightlifting which I do maybe 5-10 minutes 3 times a week. My activity levels compared to period before new diet are dramatically decreased. I sit more, workout less, the weight is coming off and it feels like some sort of cheat code. All my vitals improved by at least 20%. Blood pressure, cholesterol levels, plus a six pack for essentially nothing.

Here’s my weight logged daily

https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/wwc6tfji54emxmkb4n876/IMG_623...

The entire experience made me feel like the fitness industry is bordering on fraud with the promises.

The other thing is that the doctors are not believing this is done with diet alone and in a span of just a few weeks. As part of this experience I learned that most doctors don’t take nutrition classes in college, at the level of depth required to address problems with food. It made me believe diverting patients to nutrition specialists should be often a first step instead of drugging people up.

Take it for what you want but this has been my experience so far. Change diet, workout less. The big deal is that I never knew how to eat properly. It sounds so strange coming out of my mouth even to me right now. I had zero clue how to eat because nobody taught me and I had no habits. I knew the theory but had zero clue how to apply it in practice.
Looks cool; needs more examples
Looking back at screenshots of my first website from 2005, it follows the same format. We had a header on top, some navigation on the left, announcements and a shoutbox on the right, articles in the middle, and a simple footer. It's interesting how this design seems to be timeless.
I think the difference i >90% for military use and 3-5% for civilian use.

Some new SMRs are planning on using >5%.
formatting the above function for better readability

``` func toUpperCase(s: string) <IMPLEMENTATION>

a = "hello world"
echo toUpperCase(a)
# HELLO WORLD
echo a.toUpperCase
# HELLO WORLD
echo toUpperCase a
# HELLO WORLD
echo a.toUpperCase
# HELLO WORLD ```
Nice! Glad they took care of it.
Here's Helion [1] announcing "profitable fusion energy in 2019", back in 2014.

And here's them again [2] announcing in 2015 plans to "start building commercial systems by 2022".

The advancements were not groundbreaking, the announcements were groundbreaking.

[1] https://www.nextbigfuture.com/2014/07/helion-energy-plans-to...

[2] https://www.nextbigfuture.com/2015/08/helion-energy-raised-1...
Oh no. I loved this site. I wanted to check it every year or so in case I discovered something new.
Neon is not a shared nothing architecture but shared storage. Makes it 100% compatible with Postgres that supports FK constraints since 1989
Having the right parents is one factor. Having the right peers is another. You are the company you keep.

One of the big problems with public schools right now is disruptive/slow students not being kicked out/remediated, hampering good students’ learning.
Life consists of only 2 realities.

* you exist today

* you have agency to affect tomorrow

Pessimism is closer to truth. But it promotes inaction.

Optimism might be wrong, but it tugs at your agency to affect the future. A future you affect is better catered to your needs than a future you don't.

Therefore, optimists who make marginal inroads to the future they desire end up more fulfilled than pessimists who accept a future they only tolerate.

For once my hn status is relevant.

> Optimist by choice, Pessimist by experience
I don't think a tiny bit of easier working with it is why lead based would be used in aerospace ;)

Shininess? Who cares.

Now I know nothing about which is better in these regards but:

What would you look for in aerospace applications?

I would imagine things like:

Proneness to cold joints. Ease of detecting cold solder joints. Longevity (in general). Longevity under the stresses of aerospace realities. Etc.

Do you have data on that?
How do you use front end (JavaScript) code with this as a backend? Or, does this somehow build wasm components that can be used client side?
Not the person you asked, but yes. My not-logged-in recommendations are scarily great. They’re excellent (better than my logged-in recommendations, as of my last check) on the non-incognito browser on one machine, and merely very good on the incognito browser on the other machine.
Source: I made a fidget spinner. You can't make this stuff up
Seems deserved. GTA, in my opinion, has always followed modern life's trends with the twist of being able to mostly do whatever you want. It's fun to play, fun to look at - it's appealing. I view this trailer's success as an indicator for what players want. A new contemporary open world game to play that's somewhat grounded in reality, but far enough removed to make it fun and appealing for a lot of crowds.
The Supreme Court has significantly weakened the CFAA since then in Van Buren. The weakened version might not apply.
That is part of the strategy: remove jargon when possible, consciously feed jargon when unavoidable to introduce concepts and give something useful to search for.
Dupont will see that this never sees the light of day. Just like how we don't use butane/propane/CO2 as refrigerants which are just as safe as most of the flourocarbons but have the downside of being too cheap to make any money off of.
ClearURLs implemented the rule to remove the si attribute on November 5th[1].

I think a better approach though is to whitelist allowed attributes rather than blacklist disallowed attributes. For example, if you get a URL starting "https://www.youtube.com/watch?" then the only allowed attributes are v, t, etc and everything else would be stripped.

[1] https://github.com/ClearURLs/Rules/commit/f4d52da5902640d4d0...
This is really cool. I know lots of banks and trading firms have built home grown tools that do something similar to this.
> - Cheap to host, just text and images

I doubt it's cheap at this level of traffic.
JSONB has landed
I like how they started off making sandpaper and that’s still the thing I buy from them to this day. Their Cubitron sandpaper is my go to for woodworking.
I mean that’s not actually as big of an issue given it’s mostly unusable by the time it gets there, and the bigger problem is the literal mountains being formed of waste clothing https://www.forbesafrica.com/fashion/2023/01/18/rags-not-ric...
Maybe they didn't want to catch him until later, or maybe it's because it's more important for the government to continue to publicly deny the reality of RV, especially with all the attention on a big ticket hunt like UBL, than it is to deliver justice for 3000 dead civilians. Or for that matter, to pay out RFJ awards for RV-sourced information: just scam them out of it, as long as you pretend that RV is fake. Like the UAP issue: pretend it's fake. Pretty unethical, surprising and disappointing.
Looks cool, hope to use this or something else like this in the future. Is there anything like this but for web frontend?
You've mis-interpreted why I commented.

aerospace is a small part of what soldering is used for, globally. the majority is consumer electronics.

keeping lead out of people's homes is a valuable public-health move, not a needless "clusterfuck", as the comment I replied to said.
It has always bothered me that there are no Unicode code points for the left/right halves of chess pieces, which would enable a nearly square board using two characters per square.

This is a nice solution, but it makes for a rather big board.
My endocrinologist did mention that my potassium levels had tested out as normal. That is certainly true.
I can recommend a fellow Y member PeerDB [0] for this but I don't know if they support ClickHouse as a destination

[0] - https://www.peerdb.io/
It looks like the host kernel is not in full control – there is a EL2-level hypervisor, pKVM [1] that is actually the highest-privilege domain. This is pretty similar to the Xen architecture [1] where the dom0 linux os in charge of managing the machine is running as a guest of the hypervisor.

1. https://source.android.com/docs/core/virtualization/architec...
2. https://wiki.xenproject.org/wiki/Xen_Project_Software_Overvi...
Phys.org often bumbles headlines (and implications) a bit, but I like to use it as a stepping stone to the original paper (which I likely wouldn't have heard of otherwise).

Sadly the authors paper isn't easily found on the public internet for free but the abstract [1] describes coupling an idealized ophiolite obduction model with a carbon box model, giving δ13C predictions that align with known examples of cooling in rock record. As you rightly point out, this doesn't replace well studied phenomena like Milankovich cycles, but it does suggests there's more the the story. I have to say I'm not terribly surprised though, weathering of (ultra)mafic rocks has been examined as a sequestration method for at least 5 years [2] but it's still kind of neat to see models matching the rock record.

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41561-023-01342-9
[2] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S187661021...
You can try JSONB in the pre-release snapshot [1] or live in the playground [2].

[1]: https://sqlite.org/download.html

[2]: https://codapi.org/sqlite
Mitchell is a legend
Just because it works for you doesn't mean it's fine for everyone, and assuming this without research is...brave?

Leaded solder reduces the risk of tin whisker growth which can over time cause shorts - catastrophic in any safety critical equipment.

https://nepp.nasa.gov/WHISKER/background/index.htm
Cheers. Interesting. From the few python tools I've seen implemented in Rust, you get some serious performance improvements (see ruff), but haven't had to cut any code in it yet. Might be my chance to have a look.
> Ichthyophthirius

Anecdata, but for a native Russian speaker this is not a tongue twister at all. We borrowed quite a few letters for Cyrillic alphabet and have dedicated sounds for them. This word becomes a shorter "ихтиофтириус", which has a much nicer visual balance of vowels and consonants
> lead-free solder and just ask yourself why it's banned from aircraft and space applications where reliability is of utmost importance.

Wow, is that really a thing? I would have assumed they'd use leaded solder if it made for more flexible/stable connections, and that technicians would just bear increased safety requirements (masks, ventilation, etc.). Once the craft launched into space the risk of the lead hurting anybody approaches zero. Even burning up due to a failed launch doesn't seem like it would cause any appreciable damage (at least not due to lead).

I figured spacecraft design demanded the best performance and reliability, regardless of possible human impacts (e.g. RTGs and their potential to rain down on people upon failed launch).
Ghost kitchens are a good idea if they actually make good food.

Every experience I've had so far was beyond poor.
So what's the problem? If they produce a bunch of papers in basic biological sciences then we'll all be better off.
The Streisand effect will certainly boost enrollment if Apple sues.
With EVs, they all have regen, but also, efficiency for range purposes primarily matters at highway speeds. There isn't a lot of stop and go there.
Very odd that they don't do linear probing on the model features and measure ImageNet validation accuracy. In general, this paper is missing comparisons to existing vision models on existing benchmarks.

The visual prompting is a neat trick and it's great to see scale continue to work, but without comparisons to other models or releasing the code/weights, I don't think this strategy is going to be competitive.
His values keep changing over time.
So maybe needs update from 2014?
I wrote version in Python and Rust. (And ended up contributing to libfuse and its Rust equivalent along the way.)

> Do programs play nice with them (no caching, no recursive lookahead and such)?

Other programs play nice with my peculiar file systems as far as I can tell: they just look like ordinary files and directories and symlinks etc to them.

I don't know how well that would work for your usecase. Most of the caching etc that I am aware of happens at the layer of the Linux kernel, and your FUSE daemon can configure what caching it wants or doesn't want.

I don't know much about NFS. I only used FUSE directly.

For me, presenting git as a filesystem was relatively easy to write. I think that comes down to two main factors:

* Git's internal structure is very close to how Linux (and especially fuse) do filesystems. That's probably not a big surprise, given that git and the Linux kernel are both projects started by the same guy.

* I exposed the git data as a read-only filesystem. In general, if you can avoid mutation, you can avoid a lot of complexity. (The main source of complexity in the Python version I wrote first was that we allowed wanted to reflect changes in the contents of git branches to be reflected in the filesystem side. That's mutability flowing in only one direction (from git to the filesystem), but it was already annoying enough to deal with.)

On a more general note: I see filesystems mostly as one peculiar interface you can put in front of your data. So one some level git has an underlying database, and we just expose it. The same could be done for eg postgres or mongodb with a suitable fuse daemon.

But you can also think of ext4 being such a database with a weird UI layer on top. The main difference in practice is that they run their 'fuse daemon' in the kernel.

From what I've read the new bcachefs explicitly embraces this view of 'filesystems are just databases', and uses techniques borrowed from relational databases for its internal datastructures.
There is a very specific Chicago accent and it is distinct from the Midwest accent. It is not so strong as to be harder to understand if you aren't from here, but it does exist.
am well aware that leaded solder still has some niche applications, but the comment i replied to called lead-free a "clusterfuck" without any regard for the huge public health benefits.

i hope you agree it's good that e-waste isn't toxic.
It is not appropriate for social networks to censor legal speech, even if we consider it misinformation.
The drop of traffic to SO is due to LLM proliferation. Some people use LLM to get answers (trained on SO etc), other people use LLM to spam SO.
What's your take on why it's reported to be one of the most dangerous cities in America?

https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/ut/salt-lake-city/crime

https://www.fox13now.com/news/local-news/is-salt-lake-city-r...
They might start giving us personalized hash URLs in the future, that would be akin to MIC (yellow tracking dots) on printers
They might refuse to accept your return, and you might have to enlist the help of the legal system, if you want to force them to accept it. Of course, details depend on your jurisdiction and on the retailer / manufacturer and what warranties they give you (or are forced to give you), etc.
You would probably take the approach that is used for face recognition. You train a model that can tell if two faces are the “same”. Then you match an unknown face against your database of faces. You can get clever and pull out the “encoding” of a face from the trained model.
There is a very useful iPhone emulator with no bootrom and no iOS: https://touchhle.org/

It targets games, so manages to be useful without having to emulate or re-implement the majority of the OS.
You can make it even holier by removing the right column. I'm kinda tired of sites pretending my 4k monitor with 200% scaling is a portrait mobile phone from 2012.
We need anti-surveillance and data subject laws.
I noticed this, as well. AI-generated code? (It's hard to imagine a human setting up that code and forgetting about the very thing they are attempting to demonstrate.)
One of the most important insights you take away from a physics undergrad is that you can model much of physical phenomena as a harmonic oscillator. The reason for this is quite simple

1. Every closed system has a fixed total energy, so many systems just settle into an oscillating state, where kinetic energy converts into potential and back.

2. Most real world systems are approximately closed, so they leak energy till they have low total energy (this also follows from the second law).

3. An oscillating system with low total energy can have its potential energy accurately approximated with a quadratic function. Or in other words a harmonic oscillator.

So, while I can't say if there are many interesting/useful coupled classical oscillator systems that need an exponential speedup for us to study, it is nevertheless exciting to hear that such systems do admit a quantum speedup.
big fan of openlayer since rdv!
Test code doesn't have tests of its own, so we must rely on inspection to establish that it is correct. This means that test code must be extremely readable.

It would make me uncomfortable to rely on tests like some of the examples in this talk, that have such a degree of complexity without explicit tests. Code such as to parse a text file should be in its own package. The package should expose an extremely readable API, and it should have its own suite of tests.

Similarly, writing formatting code for error messages and diffs inline makes the tests less readable and therefore less reliable. The golang standard library should include testing helpers such as in `testify`, which would allow tests to be concise, less buggy, and extremely readable.
SBF had an ambitious plan to acquire Nauru Island before the downfall of FTX.
The plan was outlined in court filings, aiming to establish a bunker on Nauru Island to protect FTX.
Billy Markus made this surprising revelation about Sam Bankman-Fried’s island acquisition plan on X.
In a surprising revelation on X, Billy Markus, co-founder of Dogecoin, sheds light on the ambitious island acquisition plan of Sam Bankman-Fried, the now-bankrupt creator of the FTX cryptocurrency exchange. The plan, aimed at securing a future amidst apocalyptic scenarios, has sparked both curiosity and ethical concerns within the crypto community.
How do you propose any self driving system reach perfection without ever having a beta testing period?

And why not give drivers responsibility for maintaining safety?

Shouldn’t they try to be safe, and carry responsibility when they are fully in control?
Long press on the back button usually works
it was a cheap kit, i made ten, for a decent sample size, and for practice. thanks for your kind attitude.
YouTube as well, from the end-user perspective. I understand that there is a distinction between sponsor segments and preroll/midroll ads, but at the end of the day it’s all ads and paying for YouTube doesn’t get rid of all the ads.
I already got 2 iMessages from scammers. This won't last a long time. I am sure Apple will stop it by checking the device type.