skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was wondering about the same claim. However, I believe that JOIN's are a common weakness among OLAP database engines, and DataFusion is built on top of a columnar storage format - Apache Arrow.
We really are effing doomed
CommandFlags.h File Reference (2023)
Scientists are convinced that life has already been found on Mars
> First it’s viscerally slow. They have a state of the art GC, amazing benchmarks, tons of work going into performance, but it still feels slow and laggy when you develop on it. None of the other ecosystems you mentioned have that problem (including Python).

I really can't relate to this. What part of the process is noticeably slower than Python? I have a lot of Python projects and couldn't say any of them are slower than JVM apps.
That argument only works if you're actually measuring those effects and those are the only effects impacting the decision to make it mandatory or not, and those effects are more negatively impactful than other effects caused by other things.

In other words, if you want to make seatbelts mandatory as a result of that reasoning, you must first:

- set a threshold for impact that is applicable to everything

- demonstrate that you are applying the threshold everywhere (and not just arbitrarily)

- demonstrate that the effects you mention exist

- that the effects are more impactful than the threshold

- that there is no other way to reduce the impact below the threshold without such a mandate (or that the mandate is the least oppressive way to do it)

Sadly, none of this has been done, so there is no justification for the mandate
API is coming soon (relatively, it's still a one-man project)! Stay tuned https://github.com/ArchiveBox/ArchiveBox/issues/496

I have an event-sourcing refactor in progress now to allow us to pluginize functionality like the API (similar to Home Assistant with a plugin app store), it will take a month or two. Next up is the REST API using the new plugin system.
Computational economics is a relatively new field where intelligent agents are used with lots of runs instead of general optimization solvers I believe. Pretty nifty. One of my colleagues publishes a good bit on it.
Yeah but that's common across all headsets, including AirPods. As soon as the microphone is enabled, it falls back from high-quality AAC to the ages old SBC profile.
Many creators also upload their videos to https://odysee.com/ which supports RSS feeds, for example:

https://odysee.com/$/rss/@veritasium:f
Mechanics can't be copyrighted, but the board gaming community can smell rip offs from afar and don't particularly appreciates them.

Besides, it's going to be madness to advertise that you have the game X on your platform but can't use the name or any artwork.

If I were the OP, i'd try to gear this towards publishers and make it as easy as possible to create functional prototypes. They need to iterate countless times on prototypes, one little change at a time, and this could be a huge time saver for them, facilitate playtasting, etc...
It has been a lot of distributions for a long time - e.g. openSUSE.
According to this post[0] (though I never tested it), sometimes, when using long paths, Windows will disable the forward/backwards slash normalization.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37632232
The reason why we use Bash on Linux is because it’s ubiquitous. Even though my terminal is ZSH, all my scripts will be Bash because I can trust it to run on any system.

Same goes for Windows, I want to make sure those scripts can be run without having to install anything. Powershell is there, and it’s powerful.

I’ve got a job to do, and a problem to solve.
Civil right? Well those prisoner should have thougt of 13 amendment first before committing a crime!
( sarcasm )
haven't made the animation yet, but i haven't forgotten! is there a better way to contact you btw?
What is OR?
>Pseudonyms don't work for the topic under discussion, issuing credit.

Because businesses want spammable addresses. That's why they won't ask for properly designed digital identification.

By ATM I mean you use ATM with your card to authenticate yourself. You can't use a smart card with thin air, can you?
But a lot of these aren't trademark-specific TLDs. They're even listed under the "unrestricted" category. There's no reason why .eat, .here or .ads have to be exclusive to Google, or why .zero, .you, .joy and many others have to be exclusive to Amazon. They just paid to "own" these TLDs and are choosing to do nothing with them.
I don't think that's the case. AFAIK there's no such system. The article specifically reference Epic, which is one of the biggest (_the_ biggest?) EHR software company in the US. My wife used it as a nurse and I've watched my own providers struggle with it. It sucks.
It's huge for being able to replay big WARC files in a browser without having to download the whole thing. (e.g. try loading a 700mb WARC from IPFS to visit one page within it, it's too slow to work as-is)

It's used extensively by the Browsertrix/Webrecorder.io projects (who's team pioneered the WACZ format) and a few other projects.
So I invest all that time deciding where, when and how to travel and don't press refresh when I see an error which is more than likely on my end?
One Google-owned TLD I wish others could use is .new:

- https://docs.new

- https://sheets.new

- https://slides.new
Stepping aside for a moment, I chuckled at the ideas of "The Registry", as if it's some Government body in a dystopian world. Thank you for your comment.
Except that it is not /etc/$toolname.

Sometimes it's /etc/$subdirectory/$toolname, doing that very many-layers-deep thing that you describe.

Sometimes, particularly on the BSDs, it's /usr/local/etc.

Sometimes it's ~/.config/$subdirectory/$subdirectory/$thing . Or, if you are lucky, it follows the XDG rules for locating the ~/.config part.

Sometimes it's ~/.$toolname .

The irony is that all of the arguments about where the files are fall apart and miss the point, as the Windows registry hive file system is far more standardized than Linux-based operating systems and the BSDs are.

The real discussion point is whether a structured hierarchical database of key-value pairs with typed values, accessed through an operating system API, is better as an actual database file format, with all that that implies for things like indexing and the elimination of quoting rules, text parsing, and escaping; or as text files just like it used to be with the old loads-of-.INI files system of DOS-Windows 3.
Siscog used to be a Lisp shop, not sure how much they still are.

https://www.siscog.pt/
If there's one thing I can't understand about modern wireless voice comms, it's this. We can push megabits per second of pixels, with low latency, over wireless with miracast, but can't figure out how to push 16-20 kHz of 8-bit audio signal full duplex? It makes zero sense.
They readily shared the implosion detection data with search and rescue teams.
It could be worse. You could both be complaining about viruses.
Great read. Makes me nostalgic for the optimistic incoherence of the 60s counterculture, a time I never knew firsthand but heard stories about from my dad. My grandmother was part of it, growing weed on a farm outside Montpelier Vermont. The misadventures of the hippies do make you wonder if maybe another way of living is possible...
Blockchains Are Just Servers
I have this as my custom prefix for when talking to gpt:

Cut unnecessary words, choose those that remain from the bedrock vocabulary everyone knows and keep syntax simple. Opt for being brusque but effective instead of sympathetic. Value brevity. Bullet points, headings and formatting for emphasis are good.
You might be interested by an open-source project I started a few years ago but never really finished: https://github.com/ravens-engine/core

I had the idea after developing Swords and Ravens, an online adaption of A Game of Thrones: the Board Game (2nd edition), and realizing that there was a way to make a library to allow people to create board games without having to bother with the network part.

I also wrote a blog post about it: https://longwelwind.net/blog/networking-turn-based-game/

Good luck in your project!
I used to think the same, and I admit that having children yourself is deff a factor, but I have been surprised by how good kids books and shows can be these days.

Nothing to do when I was a kid, so I would not rule it out.
> One would hope, but alas! Perl was notorious for being write-only back in the day.

I don't agree that's a valid rebuttal, as the operative word is the weasel copout "know what they are doing".

> PoSh is closer to read-only for most devs.

A read-only language is a language with a serious expressiveness problem. In contrast with, say, Python, which you need to go way out of your way to write code that's hard to understand.
That's such a fascinating thought! Thank you very much!

The idea that cognitive dissonance is not perceived as a problem as long as one does not need to verbalise those, is scary but also hopefull.

So yes, speaking about problems is, yet again, very important in resolving them.
Well, they did have pressurisation issues pretty much from the start, and pulled the plane off ETOPS routes..
Yeah, it's gonna be very hard to get the genie to go back into the bottle, people won't forget that real estate is very powerful for financial speculation, and that even if the bubble bursts again and again you have plenty of years with amazing returns.

At least the same hasn't happened with food and drinkable water yet.
Fast Query Performance with MySQL Hypergraph Optimizer for HeatWave
I haven’t seen any managers that worked themselves up from the bottom, in eu. A manager starts with an economic background and step in from the side. That coupled with free university means that programmers is not something that you look up too.
Any system dominated by a single party with no real checks and balances will inevitably becomes thoroughly corrupt. Having the theoretical option to vote for someone else hardly changes that if there is no credible competition.

> Your point may be valid for heavily gerrymandered states though

Any FPTP system. Gerrymandering is just the icing on the cake.
The ArchiveBox extension can save all browser history (among others [1]), but I don't recommend it. Most people who try it eventually switch to only archiving some domains or some pages.

It ends up being too much data to be useful, although that might change with better AI-based search and summarization tooling. Most people also don't want to manage the terabytes of storage it would take to do such a thing.

[1] https://wiki.archivebox.io/Web-Archiving-Community#other-arc...
Yes, implement them in your favorite programming language.

I was once like you, thinking algorithms were some fancy magical mathematical incantations.

They are for loops and variables, sometimes recursion.

The trick of a good algorithm is to not do unnecessary things, to properly separate the algorithm's code from the application logic.

Give it a try: a sort, a hash tree, an encoding routine.

Just decide what you want ahead of time. Is it speed? Memory efficiency? Code elegance? Esoteric application?

Go ahead, pick an algorithm and a favorite programming language. Do not wait for someone else to tell you it is okay.
In currently taking Lamictal for similar reasons, and your comment really made me curious. Any particular resources you would recommend on how to switch to keto?
In the tradition of 1961's MENACE? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matchbox_Educable_Noughts_and_...
By the time Erdos started working, all those low hanging fruit was picked. Euler also didn't discover e. g. pi, it's just that his notation was universally adopted. I'm not trying to diminish his contributions, he's still possibly GOAT, just that this method of comparison is necessarily misleading.
> Same safety standards as the Boeing 737 Max for nuclear power plants

Not really though.
You forgot about if the tool was installed using snap, then it is someplace different yet again!
Not just efforts, but both GHC HQ and the Core Libraries Committee making stability a top priority. Expect casual breaking changes in the Haskell world to become a thing of the past, in very short order (in fact the most recent release of GHC (9.8) had very few breaking changes).
WACZ also extends this functionality to allow streaming archives off a server without having to request the whole file to get one page. https://replayweb.page/docs/wacz-format
Re/ the economics: It's okay, many people don't get a formal course in this stuff. First look at the graph with two lines on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supply_and_demand. Notice that the y-axis is P for Price.

Now imagine first off what happens to Price when you shift the downward sloping curve forward. That is what economists call the demand curve. Does Price go up or down?

Finally, imagine what happens to Price when you shift the upward sloping curve backward. That is what economists call the supply curve. Does Price go up or down?
The idea that patients take the prescribed medications is one that many people believe.
Another problem is that people believe the patient’s reply when they are asked what medication they take.
Operations Research: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operations_research
Ah! To be clear I was going off of other comments, and also omitted some of the steps in my logic. Basically I mean that the project seems to rely on third-party-sourced translations of material which are themselves often machine-translated, and that support for new languages seems to be added through machine translation (though I suppose these days we call it AI instead). To be clear this is as opposed to something like Duolingo, which hires humans to translate its available material.
.new can be registered, but you have to use it for its stated purpose (creating a new whatever). I think they verify this after 100 days.
Yep, eventually I combine it with - as you say - the standard eggs/avocados/meat.

It varies though and I use keto-sticks to check what level I'm at. And like you say, depends on daily activity.

I'm not a fan of vegan food in general (hard to get tasty), Huel is what I can tolerate.
Social media would like a word. The suicide rates of teen girls have tripled since the introduction of social media. To say nothing of the corrosive force on democracy and our ability to make sense of the world as a society.

A building collapsing might kill 10 people. A rare tragedy. Social media impacts billions. Even if you want to downplay the negative impact on each person, the total impact across the globe is massive.

Software has eaten the world, for good and ill. I think it’s high time we treated it seriously and took some responsibility for how our work impacts society.
Reprogram your brain for "Red means danger, green means safe" and you'll do a lot better.

Red at a traffic light means there's a danger so you stop. Green means it's safe to proceed.

Red on a gun safety switch means danger because it's live.

The red wire is live and dangerous. The green wire is earth and safe. (at least true in Europe).
Political campaigns spend billions to make their candidate win. We know that one of the most important things in order to get a candidate to win, is the perception of strength.

There's the theoretical risk of complacency, that people don't turn up to vote for your candidate because they think he will win anyway, but in practice that seems to be more than made up for with discouragement on the other side - especially on the donor's side. Voters may be willing to turn up to cast a vote of defiance, but self-interested donors will not throw money at a candidate who won't get in a position to reward them for it.

So if people are paying attention to prediction markets at all, why wouldn't a campaign pour money into it to create the perception that their candidate is doing better than they are? Betting on a statistically impossible walkover win isn't a problem if your goal is to create the impression of fanatic support anyway.

There's not that much money in these markets, so it shouldn't take all that much money to move them, in the scale of a US presidental election.
I have been able to pick up a handleful of useful domains like firstnamelastname.net without much effort and my total spend every year on domains is probably less than 50$. Maybe a dotcom is hard to come by but other TLD are not so bad. Your milage will totally vary, but I would say things are not totally broken, you can find decent domains at good prices if you're a l bit flexible or patient.
All those meth addicts are just misunderstood math geniuses.
I never thought about this - I'm aware of Bacon and the mathematicians - but not other famous people.

This is cool - my Winston Churchill number is 3.
> Before iphone was launched someone could have made the same point about Nokia's smartphones.

For my question the phone-equivalent would be someone asking today in 2024 what is the difference between a Nokia of 2006 and an iPhone of 2024, when only knowing that you can make calls with both of them.

I genuinely didn't know that the modern 737s are so much of a hack to get around regulations and save cost on R&D, and thought they were just good aircraft that were worth iterating on.
But that's not a problem with Russia - that's the West not honoring their IOU. Also not problem for everybody else.

The West is a minority of the Earth now, including financially.
> don't plan to stop until we support every language. However we're not there yet, give us a few more months to live up to that

You know there are about 7000 languages in the world, right?
Most of them with 0 or near 0 presence on the internet.
That’s because airlines don’t open the luggage. If you find a ring with Ms xxx written on it, is it difficult to find it?
Periodontists have been also linked with a higher number of Alzheimer cases. Is a group of risk in this disease.
If we put the PID into the vDSO, this data page can no longer be shared among different processes (at least not in the same container).

We could use the rseq area for PID and TID.
> we are hard at work bringing AI into the EMR right now

I’m sure there are benefits so be had from AI in an EMR at some point, but many would see it as a vast upgrade just to have a system that responds to clicks, doesn’t lag and kind of does what it says it will.
I've read the book "the glucose revolution" and it is pretty interesting how regulating glucose spikes can affect your mental clarity, energy levels and general health and wellbeing.

When you eat carbs, your blood sugar rises. At first it fuels your muscles, then at some point your body has to release insulin to protect itself, keeping your blood sugar low using fat storage. Later, the blood sugar will crash, leading to a lack of energy and brain fog.

There are some hacks in the book to help with this, like walking after eating (muscles take up more of the spike), or eating in order (fiber first to moderate blood sugar, followed by protein/fat, and finally any carbs)

I think a keto diet probably has the same effects, as a consequence of removing simple carbs from your diet.

It might be better to understand this all holistically and manage it with decent nutrition, not just cutting out all <x>.
I'm really hoping for something like namecoin (or equivalent) to take off so that finally domain owners could really be owners of their domain.
You can ask in their forum https://discuss.huel.com/, they usually respond quickly
These articles always cherrypick the most sympathetic cases. They never say, here's this triple murderer who never worked a day in his life, don't you feel sorry for him? They also don't mention that prisons aren't free to run.
Oh wow, thanks, I'll check this out.

We were doing something more like merely recording the game moves and applying them to arrive at the game state (having deterministic per-session rng). It's a good way to do it, but for the same of simplicity, this time around we just record the whole json blob per move. It simplifies undos and it also lets us easily move through history if you want to view a previous state.

But I'd love to try to apply some of your lessons to a later version. The challenge for us now is making a good api for expressing board games. That's been really tricky tbh. We've been working on this for ~7 years and have gone through many iterations of this api trying to get it right. I sure hope we're closer this time.
Exploring Telegram's Dark Markets: ground for Modern Phishing Operations
I would assume good faith on the part of systemd developers. Afaik they’re as talented as any other top tier group of developers.

Somehow I doubt the code for getpid as a vdso would meaningfully impact the amount of memory used on a running system nor would I expect any meaningful impact to the number of page table entries. Do you have any supporting evidence for your claim otherwise?
What if we all get microchipped? Maybe have duplicates so that the time you cut your arm off doesn’t mean your record gets left behind.
Also Cauchy, the guy who seemingly had a theorem for everything.
Huh, the search tools have improved since I last looked, it found a 5-path for me (and from the notes, that route has existed since the early 1990s, but last time I looked it didn't turn up. I remember assuming a good path would probably be through a particular coauthor who, according to csauthors.net, turns out to be a 6 via me instead :-)
You mean buying domains, causing money to go to an impoverished country? How dare we! :P
In a much smaller company, shareholder pressure could have resulted in the TLDs being removed or publicly released (Donuts Inc, for eg - the other large gTLD owner has made all of its TLDs available).

For Google and Amazon especially - any potential revenue from these TLDs being opened up is a rounding error.
> There is emotional harm...

I agree. Things like this are potentially traumatic. This reduces to a form of cyber bullying. Cyber bullying has gotten people killed.

> [T]hat has always been a bit of a cop out taht people use when they just don't like something...

I disagree. Furthermore I would describe saying that there wasn't harm, and then admitting that there was but that it doesn't count, as a copout or equivocation.

> Tax springs to mind as a light example.

I shouldn't need to point out why harassment and taxation is an apples to oranges comparison.

> [A]lthough war became much more horrific, it became so much more horrific that we seem to have stopped doing so much of it...

We do a huge amount of war. I'll wager you're not aware of all the conflicts categorized as a "war"/"major war" in the list below (I wasn't when I came across it a few days ago).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ongoing_armed_confli...

I'm not even sure how to respond to the idea that war getting more horrific is a boon except to say that you should think on that again.
The savings of just two characters does not worth the effort and mental pause to decode it
I saw his talk on the topic, but his home page has a lot of good reading material. Thanks for sharing!
> We made everyone their own secretary but gave them crappy tools and no training. Also they’re never gonna be doing it more than very part-time, so will always tend to be bad at it and find it a distraction from the work they’re actually good at.

This is, 100% exactly it. Then we have to design systems for the absolute lowest common denominator to get any semblance of sense from it and anyone with the slightest bit of clever just has to deal with it.
I guess only M$ can answer such question. My best guess would be that slashes are not allowed in file names and thus can be treated as delimiter and thus the cmd can actually try to interpret the part before the slash as the command and execute it.
カプセルホテル is a Japenese term/invention, the first of which was Capsule Inn Osaka (1979)[0]

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capsule_hotel