skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The fact that shelters have "drama" and "rules" is not a compelling reason for someone to make a home in an area that is intended for public use, and render it unusable and unsafe for others.

Is this really a hard problem to solve? I can certainly buy the argument that criminalizing homelessness doesn't make sense when the "criminal" has no other options. But if someone has a viable option for not living on the street, I'm considerably less sympathetic given the downsides to everyone else involved.
> there is no need to renaming as the next instruction knows that the register is already updated.

Still some complications arising from the second instruction being dependent on the first and needing to be issued to an execution unit after the first one.
How else would airlines get little kids wide eyed at the vast array of lights and buttons and give them a branded pin and hat to win their hearts at an early age?
A Curious Artifact: The Changing Meaning of the Roman Oil Lamp (2022)
It’s just another kind of fiberglass, just with wood fibers instead of glass or carbon fiber.
It was possible to send automated iMessage messages from Macs forever, and it's not exactly impossible to jailbreak iPhones, either.
> I guess you could execute a backward compatible ISA using only in-order issue.

We did that for a very long time.
"We've tried nothing and we are all out of ideas"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lOTyUfOHgas
A company developed "transparent aluminum" a few years ago [1]. It's actually a ceramic composite.

[1] https://hackaday.com/2018/04/03/whats-the-deal-with-transpar...
That's it. While it's still a job programs, it's also a MIC pork projects sales channel for privacy-invasive, experimental, and useless tech.
Semantic diffs would be a very long overdue, and a very welcome, change.
Your view on iMessage depends on your social network. If your social network uses other messaging apps, this whole exercise seems pointless. Many of you outside of the US fall into this category. Many of you technically-savvy commenters also fall into this category. But if you are a teenager in the US, 85%+ of your social network uses an iPhone, and you will not convince everyone you know to switch apps for you. The green bubble causes real problems, and Apple does this intentionally to coerce teens and others into buying their phones. It’s anti-competitive and immoral for a company of that size.
I don’t see how his comment implied that. Perhaps you can explain?
This is a curve that goes up but do the other curves go up more or less? Did places with different strategies perform better or worse, relatively speaking? I can sort of imagine that all the curves go up, given that we added a drug that is 50X stronger than heroin to the mix

Edit: to clarify, not trying to be an asshole, I have no idea what the answer is here, would be very interested to find out
> Unemployment rate is very low in the US

Caveat: unemployment statistics don't count people who aren't seeking work. Which chronically homeless and/or drug addicted people usually do not.

> The unemployment rate measures the share of workers in the labor force who do not currently have a job but are actively looking for work. People who have not looked for work in the past four weeks are not included in this measure.

https://www.epi.org/newsroom/useful_definitions/

Basically what unemployment rate tells us is that USA has enough jobs for people who want to work. It says nothing about people who have given up looking.
Electronics engineer.

That may be cheating. Probably a systems engineer designing factory automation or something.

Being the local crazy hermit who shouts at trees sounds like a good vocation, too.
Ah yes, no member of any religious group has ever committed a sin.
I think this is valuable for those outside of Qualcomm to understand why they have the role that they do in the mobile space. Having worked there as well I have two observations:

- So much of that wall of patents was undergrad level CS concepts with ", for mobile device" tacked on the end. Paraphrasing, don't sue me (kidding..), but that was the gist of it.

- Their actual development process was pretty bad. I submitted a bug fix within the first few weeks I was there. Due to their CI process being entirely manual and very broken I was informed nearly a year later that my fix did not work. This tied in pretty well with my department being told they had a "budget"[1] of lines of code they could change and that budget being pretty limited.

Overall I left with an impression that they were mostly there to license very old technology and make money from patents. Maybe their hardware team was better, I couldn't say.

[1] Most of the effort of our team was spent debugging crash dumps determined to be in "our" part of the code. Nearly all of these were caused by other teams calling into an API we maintained with a null function pointer that "our" code would call. When I asked if we could refactor the API to return an error code if the function pointer was null I learned about the "code budget" and how it would cost too much to refactor.
This is to have multiple relations returned. Traditional unions and joins only see one relation returned.

You can pack multiple relations into one relation using unions/joins and then unpack it again in the client to ultimately achieve the same effect, which is a workaround that some utilize, but that is really hacky (to be clear, unions and joins are not hacks when used for their intended purpose, but the data packing is).

The proposed would be much less hacky - although still far from an ideal database that has no latency constraints that force deviation from what is "pure". But that’s engineering for you.
Unpowered silicon is great for power management as well. In order to heat up the chip, you'll also need to heat up those dark areas, allowing you to push more power for longer (in comparison with a design with zero spare transistors).
The "The Trumpian 'don't tread on me' populists", for the most part, have no trouble with this. They don't mistrust government at all... as long as it's their conception of government, supporting their priorities. The "don't tread on me" is just a convenient phrase to trot out when things aren't going their way.

Think about it, these are often the same people that tout their "tough on crime" stances and support for civil asset forfeiture is a way of showing support for making law enforcement's job easier. For some, an arrest is as good as guilt.

https://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/jeff-sessions-and-t...
Sometimes you just want the data to do with as you please and don't want to bother dealing with relational database overhead (and instead prefer to deal with that overhead yourself).

Not really a new idea, just new to SQL databases. Usually if you find yourself needing to dump a whole ton of data, you don't use SQL, you use any number of other database solutions that are better suited to that model. So I suppose this is really meant to give you a little bit of that for when you need it.
It's a weird false dichotomy you've set up. I don't think it's fair or true to ascribe "drugs are harmless" as the generalization of the position, "drug use should not carry criminal penalties".

If I may try to thread this needle:

- drug use has serious consequences for users directly and for society

- imprisonment is not effective at curbing drug use in individuals or systemically, because illicit drugs will always be available, see prohibition for the strongest case here

- illicit drug trafficking increases other criminal elements like gang violence, petty theft, etc, incurring high costs on society

- it is believed that addressing the causes for hardcore drug use as a mental and physical health issue may actually reduce drug use

- that work may be expensive today, but is expected to become a net positive over time as drug use declines

The idea is literally investing to fix a problem properly, rather than slapping on ever more expensive band-aid solutions as the problem gets worse.

If you don't believe health care can reduce drug use, that may be a sound position to hold, but if you believe it is effective it is absolutely not at odds to both desire investment in it and to seek decriminalization.
You mean like in Europe?

But seriously, though our GDP may be lagging behind the US, we do seem to be able to deal with homelessness and drug addiction somewhat better.
Or the monitoring coverage is lacking.
> Perhaps it's due to really bad red tape

I don't think it's red tape as such, but rather that Portland suffers from a problem SF also has, which is that government social services are mostly run via the NGO-Industrial Complex. Money is shoveled into a patchwork of local governments, and then shoveled out into a patchwork of local non-profits, and there's almost no accountability for turning $X into Y results, like you might have with a transportation department or a school district.
Just switch to an 8 day week with Uranusday
What are you talking about? Homeless shelters are full, wages are the lowest they have been in decades, and US health care is the most expensive in the world
> The joke is that everything snowden revealed was either already legal, or shutdown, or made legal if there was a doubt.

The real joke is that even if you believe some of it should have been illegal, the revelations did little to inspire stronger 4th Amendment protections for a person's digital effects.
> If it wasn't for the computing power/software complexity required, hobbyist 3D printers could probably have been a thing in the 70s or 80s

That statement completely ignores enormous quantities of engineering that have occurred.

Stepper motors, for example, had huge amounts of engineering thrown at them by disk drive manufacturers in order to get them where we are now.

Resin printers needed high precision galvanometers to direct laser beams. The control of that would have been ridiculous in the 1980s.

Modern resin printers rely on high-resolution monochrome LCD displays. That requires cheap LCDs (only remotely viable after 1990+) as well as enormous quantities of embedded RAM (4K monochrome takes almost 1MiB of RAM which was half the total memory of Powerbook 100, for example).

And modern printers rely on high-power UV LED sources to create uniform flux. Blue+ wavelength LEDs we're a decades long research task.

Revolutionary technologies appear when a series of engineering barriers drop that allow a synthesis of ideas.

The printing press is a good example. Lots of people talk about how the Chinese and the Muslims had the printing press, but that wasn't enough. The printing press needed engineering in paper, inks, moveable type, eyeglasses, an alphabet, etc. before it could take off.
Analogies between Analogies (1990)
> sometimes, I wish I could just live a simple life

Sometimes you can. Go camping. Leave the phone behind.
LLM360: Open-Source LLMs Framework
Author states no impact until 2050??

https://nickcanfield29.medium.com/is-chatgpt-ai-the-end-of-o...
Are you sure they were actually clean in prison?
Drug *abuse* is maybe a mental health issue.

I'm sure I'm not alone in using drugs (alcohol, caffeine, pot) for many reasons other than to "make them feel good when they don't feel good". Which along with equating use with abuse is such a shallow, narrow minded and ignorant view of drugs.
While I agree that the reduction in the role of religion in the US is partially to blame for the increase in severe cases of drug addition, the idea that we need to bring religion back essentially to control people is extremely patronizing. Basically, we are saying that some people are too stupid to live productively if they are not controlled by fairy tales.

This is the same approach as we are seeing in the "far left" bubble in the context of this issue: street drug addicts have no responsibilities and agency, the society has to accommodate their every whim, including ignoring all illegal activities they are engaged in.

Until we acknowledge that benefits come with responsibilities we are not going to solve this.
Permanent Housing is the only solution. Shelters are at best temporary to survive a cold night, but they are not a solution for a sustainable life.
tl;dr

Most people in the US use iPhones. They also like to use the default messaging app, which most of the time is iMessage.
Some people like to use Android phones (privacy, cost, freedom), but still want to message their peers who use the Apple-only iMessage.
In the US everyone used AIM, in Brazil everyone used MSN. Never met anyone using yahoo. ICQ was big before that (mid-90s).
In fact they have the opposite effect on smaller players. The big players all have a few thousand (junk) patents and they make deals with each other to exclude the smaller players, who can't afford to file thousands of patents to join the club.
Betelgeuse Will Briefly Disappear in Once-in-a-Lifetime Coincidence
Also see: https://inconsolation.wordpress.com/
As a quick point of clarification, I don't think MAMBA has a convolutional view since it drops the time invariance and is strictly linear. The authors use parallelized prefix sum to achieve some good speed up.
with kmonad you don't even need a programable keyboard.
Thank for your suggestion! I will look at how to improve the README file!
Google is a joke how does something like this even happen

Sometimes I think the jokes about Google having no management are true.
Boy, this sure sounds familiar.

Every seed stage company ever....

Somehow the lack of sales are the product teams fault? Let's start messing with the product to figure out why sales aren't happening. Haha, it's so sad it's almost funny!

A lot of founders hire a product team way too prematurely. A lot of founders who have experience making product think that the product sells itself....
Almost every application has access to data on endpoint devices. Otherwise the user couldn't access the data.
We tried this cruel inhumane policy for the decades called thew war on drugs and it was one of the worst failures in US history
Ofcourse you don't, you got your head so far up your self-righteous ass that you didn't even notice how inappropriate your reply was
The first priority should be cleaning up the cities for the benefit of the actual taxpayers. Absolutely do not let drug addicts overwhelm your downtown cores and make them terrible. You don't need to lock them up indefinitely, but you do need to move them somewhere else where they won't have hugely negative effects on the city and its populace. It may not make life for the addicts better, but it won't make life for them much worse either, while it will make life for everyone else substantially better -- and we should be prioritizing the welfare of the productive members of society who actually pay to make all of it possible. Right now way too many cities have lost the plot by being too permissive of violations of the social contract, and everyone suffers as a result.
You're so right. As an aside, it really is a shame that every song, movie, television show, video game, piece of artwork, etc. has vanished because some pirate stole the original and deprived everyone else of it instead of just making a copy.
> it has failed, just like prohibition did

Prohibition was a massive success where did you get the impression it didn't work? Nothing has ever reduced domestic violence or alcohol related deaths as much. Even after being repealed it fundamentally changed how Americans interact with alcohol; how much people drink is still massively below what is was pre-prohibition.

> Burn it down, and start over.

They did and the whole article is just about how much worse it made everything. Not just visible issues or people complaining about moral issues but OD deaths surged.
> but also any “custodian” of such an entity.

Wow, they're even pulling in the janitors, not too common that a legit entity uses a literal evil maid. That's amazing.
Hatch itself still is written in and runs on Python but it uses its own distribution which is set up at runtime once. The goal is to provide an experience similar to other ecosystems like Rust and Go. You download the tool that does everything rather than something (Python) as a requirement for executing the tool.
The US is genuinely like a third-world country, in this regard. And apparently lots of adults in that country think they are doing the compassionate thing by allowing to people use drugs?

You have poor countries with no expensive treatment facilities re-distributing money to Democrat donors...why do these people think no-one uses drugs in these countries?

This kind of "compassion" is, ironically, complete anathema to anyone who lives in a left-wing society. The US version of left-wing politics is characterized by extreme individualism, it is on a spectrum along with Republicans, not something distinct in any way.

As a human who doesn't live in the US, the sad part isn't the people using drugs, it is the people who are gleefully pushing them into a situation where there are no disincentives towards self-destructive behaviour. Result: more suffering, more people gleefully suggesting that even more individualism will fix it, etc.

The other thing that is unique about the US is the lack of punishment for drug dealers. People on the left complain about pollution, drug dealers are ruining the lives of tens of thousands of people...stand aside, they say, for the entrepreneur?

It is complete madness, but you talk to anyone in the US about this subject and you realise immediately why they have this problem: they care about themselves, that is it.
Any somewhat competent programmer can create a working RSS feed in an hour. What the hell is happening at Google?
I don't think it's talking about returning a database per se. Their contribution seems to be a new type of query that, instead of using joins to join together results from many tables into a single denormalized output "table," it actually returns multiple output "tables" whose rows you can associate together in your code. It's kind of a "normalized join," if you will.
A counter-point: https://time.com/longform/portugal-drug-use-decriminalizatio...

> And in Portugal, no distinction is made between “hard” or “soft” drugs, or whether consumption happens in private or public. What matters is whether the relationship to drugs is healthy or not.

Interesting.

Of course Portugal has a stronger social safety net, indeed stronger social fabric (though sometimes it feels a bit too strong)
Also Rudy Kurniawan who sold counterfeit wine and was convicted about 10 years ago. A quick search turned up this article... didnt read it.
https://thehustle.co/the-man-who-sold-millions-in-counterfei...
Neurodevelopmental reasons

It's not uncommon for people to "grow out" of a supposed "addiction"
I think the actual problem is people can’t seem to just use enough to stay functional. Given the legal opportunity to purchase heroin, most people will absolutely overdo it.
With a price locked in?
This is exactly the right call, and closer to the way we used to run things -- people acting a nuisance in the city weren't tolerated. We need to go back to it.
You may find this episode of the Acquired Podcast interesting. https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/acquired/id1050462261?...
I fail to see what is particularly brillant about this kernel. Drivers are convoluted. IRQL is convoluted. The supposed distniction between "kernel" and executive has little definition and is convoluted (esp given it duplicates somes primitives for no real reasons). The HAL was a false good idea and Cultler himself agree with that. The network stack splitted betwen user and kernel space makes no sense (and the story behind this, including afd.sys, is ridiculous)

It's a not great / not terrible kernel, like most are (Linux included)
Have you tried sending a picture via iMessage MMS? My wife's iPhone compresses every single picture she sends down to like 32kb and converts it to a JPEG. That's with the setting to compress images to save data turned off (I'd hate to see what it sends when its turned on). The pictures I send her arrive only compressed down to 700k-1.1mb and retain formatting and even transparency (our carrier limits MMS messages to 1.2mb).

Oh, what's even better is that it tricks the iPhone owner into thinking that a full resolution image was sent. On my wife's end she see's the full resolution original format image in the messages thread, not the blurry 32kb version everyone else gets so she had no idea that this happens.
> Basically what unemployment rate tells us is that USA has enough jobs for people who want to work. It says nothing about people who have given up looking.

That's a fair point. If people are not seeking work but claim benefits indefinitely, doesn't this require a different solution than blaming the society and expecting taxpayers to take care of that?
You can use udp and still do much better through things like adapting reed solomon or simple XOR error correction to packet loss statistics.
Simply stated, 'u' in vim undoes every change since the last insert.

I suppose for some, "more granular" undo points could be useful, but I'm in such a habit of doing something discrete and then escaping insert mode, that I've never felt pinched by the potential for vim's large undos.
Here is the paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2312.00752
Marshall’s channel is amazing. He is so humble and always curious about learning. It got me into watchmaking as well, primarily because his attitude of “If I can do it, so can you!”.
It's not illegal to scrape a website, even if the owners don't want it to be scraped.

Accessing a public server using the public protocol it advertises is generally allowed.
This is pretty awesome and I'm curious to try the code out. Has anybody been able to run this locally?
> As an aside, I'm not convinced by their motivating claim that current processors are power-inefficient. x64 / aarch64 / amdgpu seem to get a lot of maths done per watt.

Why does getting a lot of math done per watt preclude the possibility of a more efficient design? For example, aarch64 is generally more efficient than x64 from a perf/watt metric and GPUs are more efficient for a subset of problems. It’s not hard to believe that existing CPU architectures do not represent the Pareto frontier. For example, x86’s variable length encoding is known to be substandard from an efficiency perspective because the decode frontend can’t extract as much parallelism as a fixed length / aligned instruction set and in today’s machines that would be more impactful to fix than the memory bandwidth saved by a relatively inefficient compression scheme.
>It’s just hard to enforce that when people don’t have a private place to use in.

The problem is feeling like you owe it to addicts to provide them with a place to use. Privatize all the public spaces: parks, sidewalks, etc. Grant strong property rights to those spaces.
No. This paper is not about returning a copy of the database with the updates applied. It is about a "normalized join" query type.

Edit: clarification.
The irony being that regulation basically removes this avenue. And you have a country like the US where sports betting was totally illegal, and the largest donor for both parties was...casino-linked donors. Lol. This works precisely in the opposite way that you think.
Has there been any research into how to measure potency (of fentanyl) and cut it properly? Maybe we could keep the government out of it, and instead give information and supplies to measure the potency correctly? I've heard that one way OD's happen is the substance is not homogeneous, so they can consume half the bag fine, then one dose is super-charged and puts them into OD (because fent can be up to thousands of times stronger than a morphine equivalent). Maybe teach addicts how to dissolve their dope in a liquid and reconstitute it so it's homogeneous in potency? Addicts can be extremely cunning with their drive to get money for dope, so I dont see why they can't use that will power to their advantage. I wonder if they could also get a primitive CPAP machine to keep them breathing if they do OD? IIRC death comes from lack of breathing, not acute toxicity or anything.