skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Imagine you need to attach to some records a bag of data which you always fully need or not. This bag may have a tree structure, which is expensive to deal with in a relational model. An example would be the JSON configuration of a component/client/whatever. In such a case, trying to fit this bag of data in a relational model would be inefficient.

Those bags of data are usually called "documents". And a lot of systems need a way to store them along relational data.

If you're just storing and retrieving those documents, without any query, you don't need JSONB, a simple blob is enough.

If you sometimes need to do some queries, especially free queries (you want all component whose configuration has some property), then JSONB is suitable as it lets you do the filtering in the database.
Kali Linux 2023.4 Released
https://www.kali.org/blog/kali-linux-2023-4-release/
Was it "Return Path"? If so, yes, they are just a racket. They ostensibly provide consulting services on this stuff, but in reality they have a (exclusive?) deal with Microsoft to change scores and allowlist, so you just pay them and they get your email through. Pricing is based on volume of email, I think we were paying $10k/yr for our emails to get to Microsoft hosted addresses.
How Nations Are Losing a Global Race to Tackle A.I.'S Harms
To me the Rand quote in the paper alone makes it hard to take it seriously.
Why is this called the holy grail layout? From the name I assumed it would work everywhere, but that looks like it only works on desktops.

It seems like grid layout was explicitly designed for this, and for the same reason I wonder why people are so amazed by grid when it doesn't seem to have any particular features for scaling down to mobile sizes.
IMF World Bank Sell Exploitation as Development [audio]
> please ensure you first educate yourself about thermal runaway

YES!.

That's why you should monitor a setup like this with a FLIR from all sides during the first month of operation or so, if no batteries ever run hot during charge/discharge cycle you may be good to go. But better keep an eye on that balance, especially in packs that are sitting at high voltage for a long time (like this one does) because you won't know how the pack behaves during discharge and recharge and that is likely when any problems will be most apparent.

Thermal runaway can happen very quickly once a certain threshold has been passed.

If you really want to do a project like this with Lithium Ion and you are not space constrained you would do better to have a bit less capacity and charge the batteries to 3.6 ... 3.8V or so. That would work much better in the long run.
Not sure why you brought up compiler output, I'm talking about generative machine learning models.
Define best
> Well, people either shit in the streets

Bollocks man!

In early Victorian London, like most cites of the time, ones shit was directed into a cesspool. These were regularly emptied by 'nightsoil' men who took the waste away as fertiliser. (The drains in the streets were only for rainwater).

What caused the Great Stink was, paradoxically, the invention of the water closet (the flushing bog to you and me) which massively increased the volume of liquid waste, which was then discharged into the Thames and caused the famous Great Stink.

I can assure you, our Victorian ancestors were not animals that regularly shat in the streets.
There is a very simple solution to the collateral damage: don't send anything that can be construed as spam.
maybe he is trying to make it sound like treknobabble but contemporary to the current conversation on ai?
That's painful for nothing phone
i installed MIAB like 3 years ago. had this exact same problem with outlook at the time. did the same and never have had any more problems.

last year i helped someone install miab and somehow neither gmail nor outlook nor any "major" provider logged them as spam from the get go. i was truly impressed and surprised.

i have heard war stories about people self hosting email and having problems. sure 3-5-10 years ago that might have been the case but not now for the most part.

please give your self hosted email a try again. it will take you less time to set everything up than cooking dinner. try using miab or similar email software.

go cheap, like racknerd or something and save money from vultr/DO.
UC Berkeley paper "Sequential Modeling" has a strange curve
Depends if you care about longevity...
Their lawyers will argue that’s a transactional email part of the functionality of the app, so they can play fast and loose with legal requirements
Outlook are a pain. If you don't regularly send email to outlook.com they forget your IP and start responding with 550s.

I have a daily message sent out from my server to a test account at outlook.com for two reasons: to try to work around this behaviour and to know immediately when there is a delivery issue.
Every year it’s a new narrative.

The reality is that until Tether is no longer active, we will never know the real price of Bitcoin or any other cryptotoken. Tether is one of the largest financial problems in history at this point.
Well I mean bones are often the only thing remaining, so if you want to learn anything you have to study them. And often they contain tons of information about the person, their health, habits etc. I'd say its basic science.
I think what this misses is the very important motivation factor. Thinking in terms of "Improving my editor will let me write code 20% faster" is missing the point in my opinion. If your improved editor is more pleasant to use, you will find it much easier to find the motivation to actually use it, stay focussed, and get work done. I think this is the main reason people adopt things like Vim/Emacs, tiling WMs, CLI over GUI, etc. It's not that using the keyboard to move your windows around vs your mouse saves you a significant amount of time. It's that it makes the whole experience of using your computer feel much easier and more pleasant and it helps you maintain flow when working. The real time saving is found every time you spend an extra hour working because you feel more motivated, not in the 2 seconds you save each time you don't have to move your hand to the mouse and back. Writing at 80wpm isn't about saving a few seconds when it comes time to convert your thoughts into code. It's about not finding the process of typing text frustrating and boring.
The main thing about this framework is, that it uses unified memory with GPU. This gives maximum performance. Neural engine one the other hand is optimized for low-energy inference (which is mostly an advantage on mobile devices), and imposes limitations and restrictions since it's hardware supports only very specific neural network operations. Thus supporting neural engine within a universal machine learning platform doesn't make much sense, it would just be a bottleneck.

The way to use neural engine is to convert existing models that strictly adhere to the limitations of the neural engine hardware (excluding many operations used in non-restricted NN models) for use in energy-restricted inference applications only. It's a different application scenario.
are you logging in or editing anonymously?
wonderful read!
> The only very commonly used language that I can think of with a single dev environment is Excel

Not sure if this is still the case, but last time I tried to write something in Kotlin it didn't have decent support in any editor outside of JetBrains.
It's odd to me that you're fine with the fruits of all other research, such as solar panels or power transmission infrastructure, but this particular bit of research is an affront.
The cost appear exorbitant but in the end it's not much compared to what it will cost to replace fossil fuels.

And it's not like the current proven clean technologies do not have drawbacks.
they are not the same kind of thing though, one is a library TO WORK WITH styles, the other is a library AND some styles
Little overhead, a "native" integration.
Putting on my "postmaster at shared hosting company" hat:
Used to be. Gmail is done lot of work to be worse than Outlook. At least MS idiosyncraties are somewhat known and stable. I would say that most customer complaints are related to gmail.
I'm not even their customer (and never will be), so not really sure what kind of app functionality they'd be claiming. :/

But the concept of your comment "they're just doing what they want because they reckon they can get away with it" is pretty common among large tech companies.
> I'm not sure a single "framework" would work for everyone.

I guess you weren't lying because that is not what a web framework is.

If it works for just me, that's a web framework. The fact that there are so many web frameworks shows that none work for everyone.
I took mine to the Apple Store - I genuinely thought the keyboard was broken, never had this on any other computer.
Looking at the guy's publishing history it's basically his whole shtick.
The workers don't strike because they've been threatened to lose their stock options if they do. Aka blackmail. Hence why other workers strike for them.
True, but charging while too cold can also damage the cells in ways that are not immediately visible and that in turn might trigger thermal runaway rather than just cell capacity degradation. That's because the cells on the outside of the pack will likely be much later to the party than the ones on the inside during charging. But any good BMS will simply refuse to charge as long as the pack is too cold.
Given the current scale of clean energy investment, transferring the fusion projects' money would be a drop in the ocean.

25 years ago (the customary fusion time unit ;)) that would have been very different, but who knows, perhaps that would have created a rigid "big money" mindset in the fledgling renewable market that would have crippled it forever, compared to the mix of brute force state money and organic growth we had in the history that did happen.

And yes, unexpected side effects of large research spending can be a thing. Who knows how computing would look like today if European countries hadn't pooled to create that permanent physics festival called CERN.
Someone needs to write a reddit "here now" prometheus exporter.
This is amazing and very useful transparency.

It's very easy and clear to see that e.g. Airbus are lobbying (not necessarily in the negative sense, there are information meetings with youth programmes) a lot; that there are lots of tenders with red flags (https://redflags.integritywatch.eu/) but most are just that there haven't been a lot of proposals.
If you're working with ETW traces, SuperLuminal [0] (no affiliation just a happy customer) is leaps and bounds ahead of the built-in ETW viewer.

[0] https://superluminal.eu/
YouTuber receives prison sentence for deliberately crashing a plane
So the difference between action(optimism) and reaction (pessimism) then?
> nothing that Mozilla says about politics has had an effect on my experience with Firefox

It does, though. It may not be directly (apart from a few annoyances with their 'colours of change' propaganda) but the fact that Mozilla now spends a large fraction of its lavish funds on CEO remuneration and activism while the main product languishes on the back burner certainly has an effect.

With the funding Mozilla gets through mostly search engine deals - more than $600 million in 2021 [1], about $1.1 billion in assets - it has the financial wherewithal to push development much harder than it does. Instead of using these funds where it matters they have divested themselves off a large fraction of the development base and are still reducing their development budget while earnings are going up.

[1] https://assets.mozilla.net/annualreport/2021/mozilla-fdn-202...
> constant communication between backend and front-end devs

Curious, are you doing anything in your code-generation workflow to solve this specific pain point?
I have difficulties to decipher this as well.

In English, there is a sentence structure like ‘I ain’t telling nobody’, which means ‘I won’t tell anyone’, but for me it’s difficult to decipher as well. Why it’s not like ‘I’m telling nobody’ or ‘I’m not telling anyone’? Why the double negative — ain’t and nobody — means negative as well.

Same issue is here. I don’t understand whether they were surprised or not. I assume they are not surprised. But the difficulty of the phrasing makes me wonder the meaning behind it.
The sauna secret: why Finland is the happiest
How to Use Shoulda Matchers with RSpec for Ruby on Rails
Imagine, if Russia had gone the "Norway model" and used all the oil money to good use.... A soverign fund that improves teh lives of the citizens of the country, and invests in research that benefits the greater good, or even nationalistically, serving national interests in technical prowess.
Instead they have oligarchs and war.
We humans can't have nice things.
Titled "AI Will Destroy US"
And what about ‘I’m not telling nobody’ which means ‘I won’t tell anyone’?
The fact that I can run this on mobile (iOS) devices using the C++ interface makes all the difference for me. I find that extremely refreshing among all those other Python/Server/PC -only frameworks.

Running non-trivial ML workloads on the edge has been on my wishlist for years and it sounds like Apple has just the thing.
Some people would be ok with paying but you cannot pay and still be an anonymous user. You need to be logged in and trust that Google won’t track you if you ask them not to.
...or I could use a operating system that doesn't spy on me per default. :D

Which is what I did and I will support pop!_OS with my hard earned money.
CNAME too. I dont know what the max field length for CNAME is though.
How are EU citizens going to prevent a politician favoring for the wrong reasons some big corps while mandated (by doing things... or carefully not doing anything...) and ending up, after his/her mandate, in some proxy of this big corp to be thanked "nicely" (from the bottom of big corp wallet).

It is very important to draw a clear line between "right" and "wrong" reasons, because all policitians after their mandate will end up in a corp of some sort, as life is long road.
Yeah, you can see the two units here[1], also has dimensions for them under specifications.

The plumbing is covered by a plastic cover, both for protection and looks.

We have a small wooden "shed" for the outside unit[2], to protect it from getting clogged up with snow and also to make it less visible. Both the plastic cover and the "shed" is painted in the same color as our home, so blends in nicely.

[1]: https://www.varmepumpeservice.no/mitsubishi-kaiteki-6300-hvi...

[2]: https://mee.no/produkt/varmepumpehus-impregnert/
hello,

1. what do you want to do with your certificate?

2. why do you want a wildcard certificate!?

imho. its a lot easier - and also a bit safer - to use certificate(s) with actual names in it.

ps. you are able to specify multiple names for a certificate :)

idk for example so its valid for "domain.tld" and "www.domain.tld" etc.

cheersv
so.... why are you "buying" windows 11 license?
Semi-Open Individualism and the Transmigration of Souls
Or move your email to a list they can sell on..
1. Structure of a name depends on that person, not the country or state or ethnicity. Whatever standards you make, it won't fit.
Align with the rest of the system, when sqlite is used as a component in a system which mainly speaks json.

Performance, when records are complex and usually not accessed.

Ease, avoiding/postponing table design decisions.

Flexibility, for one of many corner-cases (since sqlite is a very broad tool).

Incremental enhancement, e.g. when starting with sqlite as replacement to an ndjson-file and incrementally taking advantage of transactions and indexes on fields [1,2,3].

For example, several of these could apply when doing structured logging to a sqlite database.

[1]: https://www.sqlite.org/expridx.html
[2]: https://www.sqlite.org/gencol.html
[3]: https://antonz.org/json-virtual-columns/
See also: https://www.sqlite.org/json1.html
Sure, I saw it, thanks!

I fixed the semicolon bug, but of course correctness is more important.
The first three comments within the hour that this article was posted, were made by a 10-minutes old account and seem suspiciously like anti-EU astroturfing.

Makes me hope or wish for a cross-website pseudonymous karma system, to at least rein in this kind of public opinion gaming.

Back on-topic: this website seems to be a net positive, already it's challenging some of my preconceptions in that some EU member states are apparently more or less corrupt than I was expecting.
I don’t remember it being something you paid for.
> If you sometimes need to do some queries, especially free queries (you want all component whose configuration has some property), then JSONB is suitable as it lets you do the filtering in the database.

This feels like a slippery slope into a denormalised mess though. Before you know it your whole client record is a document and you’re using Postgres as a NoSQL database
I always assumed it's called this because of the shape: two "bowls" at the top and bottom, handle in the middle/center? But I don't know, it's just my personal theory.
These are complex systems, even my best efforts at things I have specialist knowledge of can overlook something stupid, there is no intent there.

However, if when peer reviewed and faced with the obviousness of said stupidity one choses to double down that this is the one true way, and proclaim Many of you will die, but that is a sacrifice I am willing to make then the intention becomes all to clear.

If everyone had good intentions, we would cherry pick the good things from all the rival plans and might just find a magical middle ground that balanced many of the issues and resulted in a better outcome for all.
I for one have never seen the YouTube terms of service, nor been prompted to agree to them.
Yep, there's an entry in the hamburger menu called Help & Privacy - it goes to the /help page
Collateral damage is by definition damage to innocents – people who have done nothing wrong.

As I mentioned before, even with the best of intentions people can "construe your email as spam".

People mark emails as spam as "fuck you". Bad support? Spam! Argument with a friend? Spam! Yes, people really do this.

People can abuse your platforms in way you didn't foresee: either an outright security flaw or a "logic flaw" (e.g. one system I worked on the rate-limiter could be bypassed by using Cc, which was of course quickly solved, but people did unfortunately use it to send out spam).

If you have any sort of "sign-up", even if paid only, people will try to abuse it to send spam.

People's computers get hacked, and while botnet spam is less of an issue due to residential ISPs blocking SMTP traffic, abusing the hacked machine's Outlook or whatnot still happens.

There's tons of cases where regular well-intentioned people send out spam. Anyone who claims any different has never seriously worked on any kind of anti-spam system with real-world usage. If this was an easy problem it would be a solved problem, but it's not, because it's a hard problem.
The Amazonian Travels of Richard Evans Schultes
> transcend "hobby project" territory?

What happens if Troy gets hit by a bus tomorrow?
I cannot 100% confirm it but "Return Path" (now Validity) definitely rings a loud bell :), and the figure is also in the ballpark -- we definitely started to send less e-mails just to be able to afford/test them.

I felt outraged at the moment because it was clearly a "pay-to-play" scheme, but ~8 years ago the number of Hotmail/Outlook addresses in my country was definitely substantial. Probably it still is.
I value me not being mindraped, more than I value my time.
Until the 14th century women dominated the field of beer brewing
Didn’t the Wikipedia one just block anonymous contributions from some ip range? As in, you could still sign up, login and contribute?
The digital landscape is an intricate web of information. As we navigate through this vast expanse, meta descriptions play a pivotal role in guiding our choices. These concise snippets are our compass, helping us decide which link to click on in the search engine results. Writing a powerful
Thanks for the article! I'm finding it hard to understand this part:

> That is, there is a single iterator scanning the array from left-to-right (jj). If the element is found to belong in the left partition, it is swapped with the first element of the right partition (tracked by ii), otherwise it is left where it is.

So you start left, the first element on the left partition belongs in the left partition, so you swap it into the right partition? And what about the element that was in the right partition, when do you check where that one belongs?
> I have the feeling that putting these resources into economically already proven clean technologies would be a better investment.

There's something to be said about putting all one's eggs in one basket. While current renewables are a big leap over non-renewables, there are glaring flaws in each implementation.

Wind and solar still require massive manufacturing and transportation back-ends to scale up, and solar in particular requires weird rare-earths, the mining of which causes serious ecological issues. Nuclear fission power is fantastic, but has a huge PR and NIMBY problem (despite ironically being orders of magnitude safer than its non-renewable counterparts), and therefore has skyrocketing costs today as well.

Battery-electric vehicles and storage face the same problem, and in many cases, simply offload their emissions to a central (usually coal/oil/gas-fired) power station.

There's a lot of money to go around; the gross world product is approaching US$100 trillion and I'm fairly certain a handful of billions could be spared for the development of fusion.

In terms of physics, it's a solved problem; even in terms of engineering, the issue has been narrowed down to confining the working plasma enough and managing instabilities for long enough to produce net positive power. Funnily enough a big issue previously was having enough compute to simulate the plasma behaviour; with high-end GPUs, this is also less of a problem now.

I am cautiously optimistic—ITER is going for sheer size, whereas start-ups like SPARC are trying new superconducting magnets. I believe the late 2020s and early 2030s will be a very productive period for fusion.
Looks like something absolutely overengineered and unnecessary. Why do you need a virtual machine with a separate kernel? Why do you need to protect it from kernel? I guess, it is made mostly for playing DRM content?
Seattle!

Pros

- Most beautiful city in the world 2 months per year

- Nice neighborhoods filled with SFHs

- Right next to an international airport (Seatac) that flies to Europe / Asia

- So many tech employers, it's hard not to end up in a high paying job

- Access to mountains and the Pacific ocean within a few hours drive

- Non-religious

Cons

- Rainy 9 months per year

- Summer months bring fires that make the air quality terrible during the few favorable months

- Geography makes the traffic awful. All roads lead to choke points (AKA bridges)

- Very visible homeless scene that have taken over most green spaces with tents, RVs, assaults, and fires

- Surprising lack of VC funding for early stage startups

- Public transportation isn't good enough to rely on. Might be a 20 - 30 minute walk to the nearest connivence store

I moved out 4 years ago.
Reverse Engineering Video Games
Perl post-mortem: Security Releases of this weekend
are you really so far removed from physical reality that you can't understand how something as completely inconsequential to everyday life as the privacy of one's genetic code could be disregarded by actual people, or is that just a neurotic response to not being able to explain why it's important?