skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The movie I'd like to see is For All Mankind without the spoken audio recordings from Apollo but with the album that was originally meant to be the soundtrack.
pity there's no tax exemption for nonprophets
Unfortunately write only backups from one's own perspective.
C++ Woven Toyota meetup: Dangerous optimizations
"Others might have a data warehouse, but we get by on Postgres" ;)

(PS, I love Postgres.)
There's plenty of things to be outraged about in our timeline. An immature "fuck you" tweet is not one of these.
AWS Card Clash [video]
That's the shield modulation frequency though, so the actual frequency of whatever field the shield consist of is unknown. It's also entirely possible the numeric strings displayed in the bottom part of the image constitute the secret key to a pseudorandom binary sequence that is overlaid onto the useful shield signal, and that's what the Klingon actually use to penetrate them.
When archive.ph is blocked

https://cc.bingj.com/cache.aspx?d=1524667280280&w=18wwDvOknF...
A bold move. Lots of people are going to be mildly inconvenienced.
See here why Conditions is not defined in terms of CLOS:

https://www.lispworks.com/documentation/HyperSpec/Issues/iss...

> The condition system should not be too tightly integrated into CLOS, for two reasons: Some implementations already have a native condition system that is not based on CLOS, and it should be possible to integrate the native conditions and the ANSI CL conditions. Some people would like to define an ANSI Common Lisp subset that does not contain CLOS but does contain conditions.
You should have a look at your local craigslist alternative (like OLX in europe) or facebook marketplace. Lots of people sell their CPAP machines.
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Surely this is fine yes? I haven't met a single person that hasn't ever wished death upon someone. Emotionality is fine, we just have some ridiculous high standards for Garry since he's YC CEO.
If you interpret Germany to mean German government mandate then I can see how it would seem misleading, but if you interpret Germany as the people who live there, then 45 random companies (that the journalist could find, there will be more) is actually pretty good evidence of a society wide exploration.
I think $5 is _beyond_ fair, considering every user will have dropped >$3k on hardware.
>would be very happy to massively cut defense expenditure, which is a vast slice of federal expenditure.

Just to undersocre two details that are often forgotten in discussions about how huge the U.S military budget is:

1st: as a percentage of GDP per capita, the U.S. spends less than at least two other countries and only moderately more than several others that aren't normally considered war-loving. (Singapore and Qatar for example).

2nd and more important: Of the total U.S. federal budget, military spending is far from the largest single outlay. Social services in the form of health services in general, social security, income security and medicare in particular take up much, much more Together any one of them (except medicare but smaller only by a tiny margin) is larger than the total defense budget, in some of those cases by a huge margin. Hell, even the total federal education budget for 2023 was nearly the size of the total defense budget.

Overall, of the total 6.3 trillion federal budget for 2023 at least, military spending accounted for just over 10%. A lot for a country as rich as the U.S. but not to the scale implied by a a lot of hyperbole.
I wish for all advertising on the tube to die. It's terrible and confuses the hell out of tourists.
For encoding, it's like riding a bus vs pushing a bus.

AWS sells a $100k 1u encoder box to broadcast companies. They buy that because there's hardly a 2nd best to speak of.

Encoding 15min of 8k source material on i9 9900k (that was 2019 and THE fastest CPU on the market) took me 19h.

Same for decoding, any mobile device will drink battery like it's water on Sahara.

Video is unusable without HW acceleration.
I'm thrilled to announce the launch of my latest pet project - a Go library for creating and validating JSON schemas! This library supports dynamic schema creation, extension, and validation against these schemas, ensuring data integrity and compliance with predefined structures.

Key Features:
1. Dynamic Schema Creation: Create new schemas on the fly with additional properties.
2. Schema Validation: Validate your JSON data against predefined schemas.
3. Data Integrity: Ensure your data adheres to the structure defined by your schemas.

I'm excited to share it with the community. I believe it will be a valuable tool for anyone working with JSON data in Go.

The project is open-source and I welcome any contributions. Check it out on GitHub and let me know what you think!

#opensource #golang #json #schema #validation
I'm sorry, I don't understand the exact contribution here? There's many tutorials on how to train a language model. If it's a repository of SOTA techniques for training, this will be outdated in at max 3 months, and anyways the ground shifts under you in this field so you might as well read Arxiv all day if your intention is to keep up with SOTA.
As an Asian person, I don't see any racism on your part. If that were rice instead of octopus, then there might be some issues.
Mail Goggles - apparently released in 2008[0]. I can't find it, so I don't think it exists anymore.

[0] https://gmail.googleblog.com/2008/10/new-in-labs-stop-sendin...
>Because it's equally hard to find good workforce here in Germany.

1) There's no shortage of developers just a shortage of pay.

2) It's also hard to find doctors, that doesn't mean hospitals should compromise and let everyone practice who doesn't speak the language practice medicine just because there's a shortage.

Similarly, a lot of companies don't want to compromise on the language skillset, especially if most of their products are only for the local market that will be used mainly by other German speakers. So having devs not fluent in the local language and not understand the little details and semantics in requirements written in German, means a lot of time wasted with translations and clarifications.

It's the first argument HN brings against offshoring, saying it doesn't work because foreign devs don't understand the business and semantics of a foreign language or culture. Why do you think it suddenly doesn't also apply with foreign workers on-shore?

>How else did you acquire your knowledge? By only falling back to literature in your language? That seems kind of limiting if you are working in IT.

The limiting factor is not other developers, although it could be sometimes. It's the managers who don't use English on a regular basis like IT workers do, especially if like I said before, their company mostly caters to the German speaking market, and they wish to address developers directly for questions and feedback in meetings without only reaching out to the German speakers in the team to have to transalte further.

If you have a company meeting in the US or UK, is it not in the local language ? Why would any other country be different?
Thats odd, I can't see any reference to Creative Commons in my copy. The copyright rests with the Australian Defence Force Journal and is administered by Copyright Agency Ltd as far as I understand.
Fixed, thank you. Yes, we recently rebranded to Monumental.
the better question is: why should a company be bound by laws outside of the areas they operate in?
I'd say this attitude is while not exclusively found in Berlin but certainly more frequent there. Berlin is kind of a failed state on multiple levels and this fosters and attitude of "why should I work more than I absolutely have to if I don't gain anything from doing more and still will have to struggle with paying my rent?". the ridiculous influx of immigrants primarily interested in welfare isn't helping either. Places like Munich, Frankfurt, Leipzig etc will give a different picture.
In general I would agree but charging $10 for something that can be shut down tomorrow just because google doesn't like it seems a bit much.
Given that this sort of public outburst would be grounds for firing an employee at pretty much every tech firm, it only seems right to hold the CEO to the same standard of behaviour
Amazon and Meta surge after results, while Apple drops
The two people you've accused of "lashing out" at you weren't doing that - you wrote a sarcastic comment (for the reason you've explained, seeing the comment you replied to get downvoted - but that context was gone once the comment you replied to stopped being a downvoted one) and they weren't sure whether or not you were being sarcastic, hence their replies to you. Neither of their comments suggest they have anything against healthy living.
It seems we need some measure of deep work, only just not too much of it.
If you have the .A2L file everything is accessible. And I had all.

Thanksfully the clown garage shop doesn't. But CAN access SW is available for most models
There's criticism, and there's saying "<specific person> should die".

If you can't tell the difference, you don't belong in public spaces or forums.
The FDA’s response to the recall says otherwise

The potential risks of particulate exposure if inhaling or swallowing pieces of PE-PUR foam include:

Irritation to the skin, eyes, nose, and respiratory tract (airway),
Inflammatory response,
Headache,
Asthma,
Toxic or cancer-causing effects to organs, such as kidneys and liver.
Strictly speaking, the fundamental complexity classes (in order: L, NL, P, NP, PSPACE, EXPTIME, NEXPTIME, EXPSPACE) apply only to decision problems, which pose yes/no questions. For example, it's commonly said that the Traveling Salesman Problem is NP-complete, but this only applies to the decision version of the problem: "Given graph G with edges weighted with positive integers and a maximum weight n, does there exist a Hamiltonian cycle through the vertices such that the sum of the weights of the edges used is at most n?" In addition, for a problem to be in NP, the polynomial-time-verifiable certificate only has to exist for yes instances, there is no need for it to also be verifiable that no such cycle exists (a problem verifiable in polynomial time for the no cases is in co-NP).

Decision problems are much easier to reason about, which is why they are used to construct and define the fundamental complexity classes, though it is certainly possible to define analogous classes for different types of problems. See for example, Krentel (1988) "The complexity of optimization problems", which considers TSP-OPT: https://doi.org/10.1016/0022-0000(88)90039-6
Most computer users don't use command-line apps day in and day out. Most computer users nowadays use chat apps (Discord, Slack, Whatsapp) and have probably encountered bots on those platforms before. There is an inherent familiarity that makes it feel more accessible.
Encoding is very different. Most codecs are designed to be slow to encode, fast to decode. HW encoding is day and night vs software. But I see ffmpeg mentioned in the post. Switching to hardware decoding is likely to slow down your pipeline.
Same with git
I'm in the "over 30 without kids" category. I used to do the go to bed / wake up early thing. Used to be great for the same reasons OP mentions.

Then I found there actually were things I wanted to do on weekdays. These tend to happen later in the evening, like 8-9 PM. Think taking up some sport / dance / other kind of class. Clubs usually meet in the evenings, too.

In my neck of the woods, people usually start work around 9:30 and get off around 6:30 - 7. You basically need one hour to get around town, so you can't reasonably hold an event earlier than 8 and expect any amount of people to show up.
Question for Christian: doesn't YouTube limit the player when using the embed API (max resolution for example) ?
Bad hill to die on.
1. Networking, multiplayer and multimedia are built in.

2. The social component is fun. Students can easily show their work to each other. Don't underestimate the power of memes.

3. The Discord server provides shared history/some persistance without the students needing to implement their own servers.
You know I kind of forgot the dynamics of that as a 90s kid, compared to 13 year olds with iphones now. Imagine how much TikTok kids would watch if they were charged 10 cents per video.
All employees in Germany(except in very small companies) have the right to request a reduction in their working hours, and the employer must allow it. The employee does not need to provide any justification for the request, and the employer must accept it unless they can show it would cause significant disruption to the business. That said, I can imagine in some companies there might be informal and social consequences to doing so.
If that's the dividing line, I'm OK with it.

If "XXX of party YYY is a disgusting piece of human garbage" than I don't think that should be called terrorism.
Ah yes, of course you're right. After all the moon is nothing but a satellite either.
iTunes music isn't drm free?
Does this apply to machines sold in Europe?
I don't know... the places I've worked where there was that much of the application shifted into the database layer, there would be no Flyway. You'd be happy to get write permissions, let alone permissions to update the structure. Perhaps correlated, those organizations managed the versioning part through a heavy-handed change management process, ie. humans. Perhaps in some places it's cool now to do this, but for me having the entire application logic modeled in the database will always be associated with painful enterprise culture.
The two pieces of software I'm most proud of having written in college were a simple NFS driver and a simple GET-only HTTP server. There's just something magical about seeing your software not only working, but also integrating with something else that's "real". (In this case, being able to mount a network drive in the OS and opening a page in a real browser)
Raises a tiny percentage of income. That said seeing static posters for west end shows on the escalators is hardly the worst advert. The trend to do “event” adverts which do confuse people (James Bond Street etc) certainly should be stopped.

Ultimately though people wont pay the extra 20p on their journey to get rid of adverts
Does it support multiple queries per sql file? My use case is to use this to autocomplete queries made with Cornucopia [0]

Cornucopia queries look like this (here is a something.sql file)

--! authors
SELECT first_name, last_name, country FROM Authors;

--! insert_author
INSERT INTO Authors(first_name, last_name, country)
VALUES (:first_name, :last_name, :country);

There are multiple queries each separated by ; and on top of each query, there's a comment giving a name to the query (it's more like a header)

I think the only thing that might require specific support in postgres_lsp is using the :parameter_name syntax for prepared statements [1] (in vanilla Postgres would be something like $1 or $2, but in Cornucopia it is named to aid readability). But, if postgres_lsp is forgiging enough to not choke on that, then it seems completely fit for this use case.

[0] https://github.com/cornucopia-rs/cornucopia

[1] https://cornucopia-rs.netlify.app/book/writing_queries/writi...
Meta – up $148B,   Apple – down $70B. Is that an AI wake-up call?
That's fine. We obviously have different opinions and priorities. I'm not saying that my approach is objectively better, or that it works for everyone.

I just found your observation that YouTube Premium is a good thing peculiar, especially coming from someone who's experienced YT pre-Google. To me it only solves part of the problem that Google introduced themselves, while still making you a participant in the other less obvious problems with the business.
A clock that makes it harder to immediately know the time while looking like a botched prototype while spewing trite GPT rhymes on a tiny screen?

Surely this one was submitted and upvoted in jest.
Android has a call screening feature that's amazing. I turn it on for any unknown number. I haven't missed any calls I wanted to receive, and everything else fails the screen.
It’s a temporary advertising campaign, not an official redesign. It doesn’t actually include every line, notably the new Elizabeth Line.
As I already mentioned in another channels, the way this ad was written and came up is yet again, a good example of how Microsoft happens to be organized [0], on one side we have .NET team bosting about the performance improvements they have been achieving release after release with runtime and C++ like language features exposed to C# (already possible in C++/CLI).

On the other side we have the Quantum team rewriting their tooling from C# into Rust citing performance needs [1], and now this job ad.

It is a bit ironic to have a team doing posts about performance, while people from another building are quoting performance as the reasoning for their rewrites into something else.

Public perception matters in tooling adoption, even if inside everything is well and dandy.

[0] - https://www.businessinsider.com/big-tech-org-charts-2011-6

[1] - https://devblogs.microsoft.com/qsharp/introducing-the-azure-...
Location: Portugal
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Maybe
Technologies: C/C++, Rust, Linux, Docker
Résumé/CV: https://v0-e.com/cv
Email: xyz.vieira@gmail.com

Expertise on blockchains/distributed ledgers, vehicular networks, protocol stacks. PhD candidate finishing up soon, looking for a challenge in programming-based roles. Hit me up!
I’m confident that installing uBlock Origin will be faster and easier than subscribing to YouTube Premium.
Volume is even larger than area…
> Product lead Peter Yang taps into his decade-plus career

> His career stretches back over a decade

Sorry, is a decade a notably long career these days? Am I old?
And while I'm travelling there, Music for Airports is being played through the airport PA
MiniCPM: An end-side LLM achieves equivalent performance to Mistral-7B
Unveil a compact and powerful language model designed to effortlessly run on mobile devices, including those equipped with Snapdragon 835 (released in late 2016) SoCs. It's our mission to democratize intelligence, making it accessible to everyone, everywhere!
Groundhog Day – Every Day in One Day (2017) [video]
So what?

What's the point of being triggered by a phrase which is usually an idiom for venting about someone you don't agree with.

Should we expect our CEOs to be robots?
Great lesson in bad design. Use the prime real estate in the middle of the map for something useless
It's said that the 9to5Mac publication analyzed the code of the iOS 17.4 beta and found mentions of features based on a large language model (LLM) - the same technology that underlies ChatGPT
It might be a bit late, but Apple is still entering the race of artificial intelligence
I'm surprised Google maps doesn't have ad detours yet (to show you new places).
politicians don't want the plebs to have too much time for anything other than working ... that's just asking for trouble. the less people work, the more they think, come up with ideas and even start to realize that working is for most people in most situations a mere waste of their life time. personally I do believe that work in some way is essential for human life and well being - but I write "some way" because it would be difficult to describe how that would look like but the present state of what working is like for most people is a pathogenic perversion in my opinion.
Already hate it.
No, use Alpine for that
> except in portrait mode

Portrait mode is exactly what I have in my mind. You have plenty of places on the bottom of the video canvas.

For YouTube at least, you only has full-screen mode when in landscape anyway.
He answers this on the website: "...There’s no API keys, or limits to how many times a day you can call it..."
I wish Google is the the Blockbuster of our time, making money off nefarious patterns just to be replaced completely by something more novel
...that ends up making money off nefarious patterns
Asahi linux is a good example. There is no hw acceleration support but video decoding is working pretty flawlessly. Of course at the expense of battery life
> "unhinged and unlikeable" are charismatic traits nowadays.

Nowadays? It goes back millennia.
With that logic every app that is free on an iPhone pro max must be unfair.
...where? Do I just type "cpap mouth appliance"? Because that only seems to show me 15€ chinese crap with 2 stars out of 5.
It would be fine if it wasn't just a teensy bit hypocritical https://x.com/garrytan/status/1515225506450272256?s=20
It would be quite sad. Besides, it is not an arbitrary convention, it serves a purpose.
Good informaton. Thanks.

Man, I just want 15"-ish laptops with good displays and keyboards that don't leave me off-center.

I first used an Inspiron 6000i, and it was a fine machine for a decade or so despite being consumer-ish. I bought it new for a lot of money. I was young, but it never died. It still works.

I replaced it with a used Dell Precision M4500, which was a whole different class of machine: It was spectacularly useful, and the one-screw magnesium bottom-plate was amazing. The display was astoundingly good. But the machine died: As near as I can trace, the IC on the mainboard that controls the backlight gave up. A replacement mainboard did not correct the issue, presumably because it also died for the same reason.

The Precision M4600, the next newer model, has a numeric keypad, so I hate it. Same with other later Precision laptops.

I'm a lot less critical about key-feel than I am about being centered on the screen. I often use my laptops as literal-laptops, and keeping my eyes and body centered seems useful to me in ways that numeric keypads on laptops cannot allow.

I lust for a machine newer than my T530 that is also "serious" and that has a 15" display and that lacks a numeric keypad.

: I grew up on an 88-key XT keyboard, wherein NumLock was still useful and it allowed me to choose between having arrow keys or having a numeric keypad. I thus learned to use top-row numbers because that allowed me to use both top-row numbers and arrow-keys at the same time, without actuating NumLock. I have not changed. (I do not wish to change. I do wish to keep my hands mostly-centered on the screen, though.)