skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very few pieces of advice apply 100% in all situations regardless of the context. That doesn't mean the advice should be rejected out of hand.
>Magnesium is ridiculously difficult to source in good quantities, the labels are consistently misleading, bordering the scam. Happens with all, but Mg is the worst offender.

Any recommendations for vendors/brands?
B&O has always been sub-par technically.

The depressing thing is that even "high-end" (or at least higher-end) brands now suck. I bought an NAD receiver a while back, thinking it would be a step up from "consumer" brands... and it is an unmitigated piece of shit.

So I went back to the high end of "consumer" (this time a top-of-the-line Pioneer) only to find that despite having 10 amplifiers or so in it, I can't simply have A, B, and C speaker pairs to play music in my house and yard. And incredibly there's no viable workaround.

Design acumen is dead.
This doesn’t sound like a union issue this sounds like a company culture issue. I’ve worked in a company of slackers too and that’s usually the case when leadership doesn’t have defined deadlines or opportunities to work hard. Yes the majority are going to slack if the work place incentivizes it but I don’t see how that’s a reason to be against organizing around workers rights. There are entire divisions of Google for example that do nothing but churn out meaningless work and yet they are not unionized.
Where are these cheap and excellent amps and speakers?

As far as I was aware a near perfect DSP is cheap as chips but if you wanted a decent subwoofer (for instance) you still needed to pay $$$.
Its performance is unfortunately very far from "near Rust". I don't know if that's a result of one virtual dispatch too many or upfront overhead of its ARC implementation, but Swift almost always underperforms on microbenchmarks, despite expectations.

If there's a deep dive on this, I'd love to read it. Could one of the possible reasons be targeting few-core systems and providing as deterministic memory usage as possible to fit into RAM on iOS devices without putting the burden on the programmer?
I would suggest you watch the video. It does precisely that: help non-PhD people understand what we know, build trust.
I absolutely 100% want youtube music because it has the music I want and I have my playlists there. That entire argument of “you don’t want X” is misguided.

Maybe for someone whose first computer ever is that AI panopticon, then sure. But will all music be free? What about netflix? Will it also be free? What happens to competition? Or choice of brands?
Canada has no “super dense” places to actually live in. It’s all a suburban wasteland with 2.5 pockets of medium density in the 3 largest cities.
> “If you go to jewellery, you have a few brands, if you go to fashion, you have a few brands, if you go to cars, you have a few brands,” he said during an interview at the new Bang & Olufsen store in London this week. “In audio luxury, there is nobody else.”

If I was a worker at Bang & Olufsen, the final quote would definitely make me cringe. There is both better and more "value-for-the-money" brands that are still expensive and would be called luxury, but its marketing is aiming for audio professionals rather than "luxury consumers".
There are stories all over the web of content houses locking down their stuff after they found out OAI was benefitting commercially from harvesting it. This hasn't been true for at least a year. See Reddit.
Then how do you know I am jumping `hastily jumping to the "troll" conclusion` instead of actually went through his comments and think he is trolling? By trolling I mean the original meaning instead of the malicious one. He might be an average guy who is not believing those extreme takes and just having fun provoking reactions. And I personally believe that that's the case for most of the people

Aren't you the one who is hastily jumping to the conclusion by just saying I am hastily jumping into the conclusion?
Except that the content already exists and there is no cost to maintain it.

If GPT incurred a non negligible cost on the content owners by accessing their resources it may have been different but that's not the case.

The only thing that content owners may be able to complain about is that potentially ChatGPT/DallE may reduce their potential income and this would have to be proven. I have not stopped buying books or art of any kind since I use ChatGPT/DallE. And low quality automated content producers existed before OpenAI and were already diluting the attention to more carefully produced content (as can be seen with videos on youtube).
Which is great and isn’t necessarily new but it’s too little too late

We have to actually restructure society to get to any kind of widespread health
I'm not quite sure how it handles network changes, but Conversations has worked well for me even on trains and cars in the last 2 years. Maybe this? https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0198.html
Fascinating, can you give a couple examples of pre-existing rationale that make it impossible to replace an unneeded fence?
B&O has some home audio setups that are more expensive than those luxury cars with b&o upgraded sound systems (beolab 90 for example). I think they're probably not referring to their entry level b&o smart speakers when they're making this claim.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pd3shNtSojY short video showing how it works
> most people don't find it rewarding to solve physics/maths problems.

Maybe that's the difference between people who are good at it and people who aren't. I found solving math problems (the ones you get in a practice course at a university) hugely rewarding. Finally figuring it out was so satisfying.

Coincidentally, my endeavors playing an instrument were never particularly fruitful.
You mean the competition will finally be motivated to invest in research and improve what they have now
> If we agree as a species that surviving conquered people have a right to reclaim their land and assets, but extinct ones don't

If?
Ok, I've put SSHv2 in the title to make that clearer. If there's a better way, we can change it again.
When I met my now wife she had a Beosound Ouverture in her flat. I asked her why she would buy something so expensive and she told me it wasn't that much and it was really pretty. I think she paid like 1100£ from John Lewis. As a gearhead this was in line with what I spend for some aftermarket NISMO parts. We moved in together wanted to upgrade the system and found it was incompatible with damn near anything. We literally shelved the Beosound (literally put on a bookshelf, it is quite pretty to look at) and bought a quality hi-fi system.
I believe security models for HTTP and SSH are pretty different. HTTP is usually public and anonymous, SSH is usually private and authenticated. While QUIC is definitely a great technology for HTTP use case, I'm not so sure about SSH. Not saying it's not, just it's something to reason about.

For example x509 seems to be a disadvantage to me. I do not want anyone with a cheap DigiCert certificate be able to log in to my server, even as a result of some fat finger misconfiguration. OAuth assumes that both client and service provider can reach identity provider. Is it so for most serves? I am used to see pretty restricted setups, where many servers have no internet access and only update from a private package repository.

From one side, I really like the idea of reusing HTTP. Who does new protocols these days? Everything is JSON or XML over HTTP. And it's good enough for most cases. But is it good enough for SSH? WinRM works over HTTP, but it uses Kerberos for authentication.

Are there any significant real practical advantages? I don't see any. Are there any vulnerabilities, possibilities for misconfiguration, architectural flaws? Quite possible.
Petty comment. Nothing was "hard-wired" in the original w2v. For _all_ rules of the form A-B+C=x, A was excluded from the answer.

Full comment from tweet below:
"Whoa! It turns out that famous examples of NLP systems succeeding and failing were very misleading. “Man is to king as woman is to queen” only works if the model is hardcoded not to be able to say “king” for the last word."
I'm not so sure B&O brand strategy is going for poor-people-signaling-wealth demographic - think LV or Gucci printed luggage boarding a Spirit flight. You need a mass market brand-recognition and the product has to be pretty ostentatious for that, which doesn't really mesh with with Danish minimalism.

For what it's worth I've got a bunch of late 90s/early 2000s B&O stuff and I've had exactly one person that recognized the speakers.
This is one of my biggest complaints. Many EVs look like they are EVs. I want an EV that looks like a car.
Even if we accept your claims about tiny earbuds and speakers (which I don't), the abysmally depressing fact is that we have nothing to listen to on them.

All popular music has been systematically destroyed with dynamic compression since the late '90s.
No, that is not the point. You are putting words into Chesterton's mouth.

In his scenario, 100% of the people entrusted to road and fence maintenance considered keeping the fence and concluded it should be torn down. The people that installed it didn't think it was important enough to document its reason for existing.

The only person advocating for its continued existence is a philosopher with no apparent expertise in fence maintenance, or any specific knowledge about the fence in question. He is demanding the proponents of tearing down the fence produce evidence from the known-lost historical record, and then to use that evidence (and only it) to litigate for removal of the fence.
In no comments on this page, and nowhere on the linked page, is java mentioned. Your theory would imply that someone has made a chatgpt bot with some sort of knowledge of how to navigate github's structure to find relevant facts... just to farm worthless HN karma.

I think it's far more likely someone just doesn't like java...
I agree. In Windows whenever I need to connect my BT headset I have to re-pair it, otherwise I get just speakers, no mic.
> Adobe darkened pantone pallete of patterns (twitter.com/darkpatterns)

The title doesn't seem to make sense, this is about dark patterns, not visually darkened colors?
California DMV Digital ID Pilot Program
Pioneer elite is beyond nad in terms of quality unless you're in the ultra high end.
The article states he’s actually living in the suburbs of Toronto. Anyway my own family moved to Toronto 23 years ago when we landed - it’s simply by far the easiest place to get a job.
Didn't read the article but I'm in the process of eradicating Event Sourcing from a codebase and returning to the classical ACID database model. The boneheaded decisions made by our predecessors is staggering and choosing to use Event Sourcing for everything is the dumbest of them all.
"Tracing Vector Relevance with Symbolic Chains: A Balanced Approach for Robust Reasoning in Retrieval-Augmented Generation"
Via the innovation of "credit", which gets used by poor people (including me when I was poor and dumb) to purchase things you in reality can't afford.
tl;dr replace your language package manager with our Nix based one

oh and do be sure to try our AI while you're at it... to generate the sample code, rather than copying or cloning an example...

Replit is cool and all, but I don't see how they will ever fit into daily dev workflows. That would seem to be a big challenge for them
Anyone should treat any new crypto project which hasn't seen a lot of testing from others as such, no matter who it came from. Even if this was some sort of proposal of the OpenSSH people.

The project is associated with the Louvain university; I would rate the risk of outright malicious tomfoolery to be quite low.
> Maybe you want to try dating? It wouldn't be an app but a subscription you can join and the AI will handle the UX.

A subscription to.. an app?
When a comment on HN has more merit than the article.

The only problem with postgres is that inserting has some interesting scaling problems. Putting a queue between the event sources and the db is usually recommended.
Related:

Chesterton's Fence - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36234973 - June 2023 (1 comment)

Chesterton's Fence - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31553665 - May 2022 (13 comments)

Chesterton’s Fence (2020) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30070757 - Jan 2022 (142 comments)

Chesterton’s Fence: A Lesson in Second Order Thinking - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22533484 - March 2020 (85 comments)

The Fallacy of Chesterton’s Fence (2014) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13063246 - Nov 2016 (26 comments)

The Fallacy of Chesterton’s Fence (2014) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11743965 - May 2016 (2 comments)

Taking a Fence Down - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9745149 - June 2015 (42 comments)
A simple online safety guide
Except scientists were literally paid by "Big Sugar" to point their finger at fat as the culprit.

https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/09/13/493739074...

https://www.nytimes.com/2016/09/13/well/eat/how-the-sugar-in...
Extremely misleading headline.

The underlying study doesn't support this claim in the slightest.

An accurate claim: some crops contain a few nutrients in smaller quantities than they contained in the 1960s. Primarily sodium and iron.

This is absolutely not a crisis, especially in the developed world.
What problem are you solving and for whom?

If it's a real problem for real people (and not an imagined one for imagined B2Bs), what are they doing right now? Is it good enough?

Why do you, of all people, want to solve this problem, of all problems? What's the fire emanating from inside?

With good answers to these questions you'll find it a whole lot easier talking with clients. If the problem is real and painful enough for them to have cobbled together a solution, they won't care if you made your software out of matchsticks.
> The problem is the clinical trial. [...] That's the part that takes years and tens of millions of dollars.

Clinical trials only start after about five years of research and development. While they do represent a large part of the budget (even in the hundreds of millions of dollars), there are countless of other necessary steps before, during, and after trials to ensure that drugs are both safe and effective. The problem is that we still don't understand how most of these molecules behave in the body, and how we can produce them reliably and efficiently enough, which brings me to the next point:

> [...] but did it do anything for the problem of putting chemicals in people?

Yes, there are plenty of problems that AI and computational chemistry already help with in the pharmaceutical industry, including predicting solubility, stability, crystallization, granulation, toxicity, pharmacokinetics, developing the formulation, optimizing and scaling up both the synthesis and production process, developing appropriate techniques for quality control, and so on.

In all these cases and more, AI can help reduce the amount of experiments that need to be done in the lab, which require highly specialized equipment, personnel, and a lot of time. Oh and design of experiments is also a very important topic, again aiming at reducing the amount of lab time needed.

Admittedly, most of these things aim at ensuring that we do not put the wrong chemical in people, but they do represent most of the R&D effort spent in pharma, and reducing everything to clinical trials is not correct. There is a very wide gap between "AI will design drugs entirely on its own" and "AI is useless".
Mine crypto?
>We have essentially perfect audio codecs, if only we could get people to use them

What audio codecs should we be using?
Well obviously, change is constant.

History doesn't repeat, but it does rhyme. Look at the shape of the story. The people on top support rules that completely coincidentally help keep them on top. It's a universal impluse.

"It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends on his not understanding it." (Upton Sinclair) is another example with a similar shape, but at the scale of individuals.

John Rawls had the right idea.
I did a migration like this before intercloud between es clusters. Just wanted to additionally confirm that this is broadly the way that I've seen it done before.

If you can afford downtime, or data loss that does make it easier. But that's not an engineering question, more a product one.
> Datomic [...] has temporal support

Note it only supports "transaction time" (or "system time" per SQL:2011) but not "valid time" (~"event time") which is needed for a bitemporal data model. [1]

[1] https://vvvvalvalval.github.io/posts/2017-07-08-Datomic-this...
I am just saying that in my suburban context, a bike could make sense if there's proper bike infrastructure.

It would also make sense if there's a plan to reduce the amount of traffic because the road is used for through traffic both way which makes residents in the neighborhoods being forced to wait a long time before they're able to enter the road safely.

There's also a gas station much nearer, but it's not very easy to bike there. Walking there can get your shoes very muddy. There are also offices building nearby too, but once again, it's not very easy to get there on foot or bike.

This is all within my local suburban context, but it's not easy to do when large stroad make it difficult to cross relatively short distance, or when protected bike lanes and sidewalks are extremely lacking, or when crossing the road is a dangerous activity or when getting to your local gas station might get your shoes muddy and wet.
The part you’re neglecting about home A/V products is that performance is only a part of their function.

They are decor objects in the home. You have to look at them because they exist in your house.
You have been downvoted, but it is a good question. Hopefully it was asked in good faith ;)

Since around the 1970s, the North Sea became a few degrees warmer. Fisherman more regularly find fish and other creatures that used to be only down in France or even more south. As far as I know, we don't really know what caused this trend of the gulf stream going more up north. For all we know, it might switch back and we get the climate of Canada; winter from September until April.

Now we find out that same gulf stream is slowing down. We did not predict that and don't really know why it happens and what the consequences will be.

By the way, inside the country, water coming in from more central Europe is coming in faster in winter, causing problems, while in summer not much is coming in, causing more draught. Germany and Belgium are not prepared for this. A few years ago many people died when rivers overflowed.
Two ways to do it.

1. Use a database designed for this stuff. Google big query, Amazon redshift, clickhouse..etc. all current data is essentially a type of aggregation. Or in other words it's equivalent to a group-by query on an event database.

It makes sense right? With events I can technically rebuild the current state or the past state of the data through some aggregation query.

2. Rename your relational storage and call it a caching layer that lives next to the event system. It's functionally the same thing but won't trigger any red flags in people who are obsessed with making everything event driven.

The architecture he describes exists. It's just massively complicated so services that utilize it usually do very targeted things. Think Google analytics, data dog, splunk... etc. Etc.
On credit, generally. Here's an Investopedia article about "why", which would be the natural followup question.

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/personal-finance/09111...

That article doesn't reference Veblen goods, which seems like a relevant Wikipedia link. A Veblen good is a product, the perceived value of which is related to its price rather than its utility, in defiance of all common sense.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veblen_good
Push notifications can be cobbled together for self-hosted Zulip using self-hosted Gotify and letting users install the Gotify app. No requirement for an app store approved app. However, Gotify is blocked on iOS via lack of viable background connections.
AI pictures in posts are the new youtube face. Unnecessary yet everywhere. There was 0 need for a picture in that post anyway.
Neat.

> While mosh provides the same core functionality as ET, it does not support native scrolling nor tmux control mode (tmux -CC).
Better do nothing, accept that we are gonna burn, and crank that gas up, right?
This is just a (bad) advertisement masquerading as journalism. Bang and Olufson won't "defy" anything or anyone.
Is there an easy to follow guide for this? We use various templates to run our CI builds and tests in GitHub Actions, but I didn't realize you can push to TF and the store with it.
It isn't made clear in the repo but what this is doing [1] is a small amount of code to glue SQLite's tokenizer API to the Rust unicode-segmentation crate [2] which in turn is using the TR-29 algorithm with generated tables [3].

[1] https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-FTS5-Extension/blob/main...

[2] https://unicode-rs.github.io/unicode-segmentation/unicode_se...

[3] https://github.com/unicode-rs/unicode-segmentation/blob/mast...

International Components for Unicode is the reference library for this and other Unicode algorithms.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Components_for_U...
Excel 4 Easter Egg – No Problemo [video]
Not arguing that it's a new thing, but there is always another way.

Making the problem bigger is an interesting way to go about it. I will grant that doing so does expand the number of people impacted, and therefore the number of people interested in solving the problem is also bigger, as well, perhaps, as the apparent pay off for solving it. But ultimately, the solution is going to be something that could have been applied by the same people who expanded the size of the problem.
> "The economy is very strong" and "the bottom X% of society are having a bad time of it" are both statements that can be true at the same time

Not to a liberal (or even Adam Smith). The purpose of a economy is it benefits the people, that's why the people allow "the economy" to exist in the first place, if the common people aren't benefiting the economy isn't doing it's job and therefore cannot be "strong".

It's only strong if you think the economy exists to serve mainly the professional managerial class as well as the elites and perhaps the claims of strength reveal the true thoughts of the speaker.
Aside from the weird claim of being SSH3, this project seems to not understand that ssh already supported cert auth.
Won't look so big brain when they start instituting wealth taxes to make up for their insolvent welfare systems.
Great horse manure crisis of 1894
Even better. I forgot about how libraries' core business includes letting their inventory depreciate, then replace.