skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
same. i even reported the video but it appears to be perennial
Administration announces $5.8B in funding to clean up drinking water
I would say it’s a western point of view, and by extension, an American one. Not the other way around, America isn’t the prospector or even a very good exemplar of democratic ideals. On the other hand, much of Asia, especially east Asia’s focus on stability over democratic principles is very much a product of China’s dominate role in that region.
> Do people really expect to still exchange phone numbers

Yes. This is the norm in the US.
Attention deficits linked with proclivity to explore while foraging
North Korean Workers in China Riot over Unpaid Wages
Their on device optimizations have all seeds of efficient LLMs
The UK is a "(democratic) parliamentary constitutional monarchy", which makes it a democracy, but importantly it's still a monarchy as well. Being one thing doesn't necessarily exclude the other, even if one must limit the other.
Covered in the MSM with headline "ADHD may have been an evolutionary advantage, research suggests".
> what would happen if charge wasn't always conserved

Then conservation of energy would not be a thing, I suspect it would actually destroy all conservation laws, and the universe could not exist.

> what would the universe look like if there was a small non-zero charge density everywhere that couldn't be fully cancelled out?

Nothing. You would not be able to tell. You can only measure a difference in charge, you can not measure absolute charge.

But it would have to be utterly uniform in all directions.
Oh they absolutely do. That a requirement of all human studies.

That said, it can be challenging proving your medical problem is due to the intervention.

But all patients need to be followed up for measures of safety and any adverse event need to be paid for by the sponsor.
Boost circuits are common for driving LEDs, for example a joule thief would be perfect for running this on fewer batteries.
What does that mean? Are you suggesting that active government work is often done quietly, while inactivity can lead to more public discussion to give the appearance of action?
> You need to hijack those dopamine pathways to get adoption.

That is absolutely untrue, and in fact has it backwards. Lots of tech products (even social media) got tons of adoption by appealing to a smaller set of users and fulfilling their needs extremely well. It's only when products, pushed by the demands of "infinite growth", decide the drug dealer path is the only way to go, that we're all just lobotomized versions of ourselves with "one working thumb" (seriously, this HN discussion of the tyranny of the marginal user is one of my all time faves, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37509507)

And my argument isn't that, as you seem to say, that checking in with your friends is somehow equivalent to eating your spinach. I'm just arguing that apps only need to go down this "lowest common denominator" version of ourselves when they're not satisfied being great products for a lot of people - all that matters to them is more people than last year, which requires an enshittification of the app eventually.
You are talking about real CPU not virtual cpu
It would probably be a cluster of thin nodes with GPU’s or low-cost accelerators over a low-latency interconnect. The DSM would be layered on top of that. The AI cluster would handle processing with security, etc done more by other components. They’re usually layered.

I agree it’s harder to manage with less, fine-grained security. People were posting Groq chips at $20k each, though. With that, we’re talking whether the management of it is worth it for installations costing six or more digits. That might be more justifiable if an alternative saves them a good chunk of six or more digits.

Their main advantage is a solution that’s ready to go :)
Are you R&D or just D?
Brightest black hole?
If you are worried of an adversary that is using numerical analysis on the frequency of messages to somehow undermine you, I’d recommend not using a smartphone or internet connected device. And perhaps medication.
Hi Marius. This looks neat, the only big worry I have is about the custom protocol and virtual DOM patching. Do you have thoughts on what it’d take to use plain HTML over the wire instead?
You should be more specific. The issue here is the CIA.
“ALL THESE WORLDS ARE YOURS – EXCEPT EUROPA. ATTEMPT NO LANDING THERE.”
For now.

Seiko invented the amazing quartz watch which was a marvelous invention of timekeeping with a crystal rather than mechanical links. Now a quartz watch is a sure sign of a cheap commodity. LED cuff links will be outdated quickly, probably less than a few weeks, maybe even after the first few wears it would be gaudy.
The video is an in-person discussion with Geoffrey Hinton, and the chip on your shoulder may be coloring your impression of reliability since the news agency and the person being interviewed stand rather apart to any reasonable person. Also, you are quibbling over the word 'smarter' and it doesn't seem like you are interested in opening the conversation further than to make your point of contention known. And, I have to ask whether you've seen the interview to begin with. Rude.
Bezos's proposition needed to be qualified for each customer; in some cases, he was wrong. Yes, sometimes renting other people's hardware makes sense, for a time, until it doesn't.
This is really cool, congrats on shipping it.

I hadn't heard of shoelace before, but I love how easily you split things out into named components in the demo. Really cool mix of tech
We'd love to support this in Ploomber Cloud!

We already support frameworks like Streamlit, Gradio, Shiny, Solara, Voila, among others. Ping me if you're interested!

https://docs.cloud.ploomber.io/en/latest/intro.html
We'll spend our way out of inflation and into prosperity sooner or later.
We use hack days (or we call it "spa days" - as in, giving the codebase/product a spa treatment) as a day to fix things up, tidy things that have been bugging you for a while but no one ever got around to doing it, etc.

Often it'll be a case of "hey this table is actually searchable now" or "that page is now split into two" or "I removed a tonne of deprecated code"

It's actually really enjoyable in my company, we all like it. My only issue is that I rely on structure, and given "free-reigns" I tend to pick too big of a thing that I can't get done in a day or two, and I end up doing too much = nothing at all.

I usually use it as a "level up" day (which we also have, so I get 2) which is just a day to go learn something new and level up your skills as a developer.

I think the issue isn't so much the "hack day" but rather your company is trying to get more golden eggs out of it, rather than looking after the goose.
Exactly what definition of fraud are you using?

"In law, fraud is intentional deception to secure unfair or unlawful gain, or to deprive a victim of a legal right."

Not sharing information is not deception.

FWIW, I'm in no way in the financial markets and have no personal stake in this conversation other that a dislike for incorrect assertions.

Your premise that it's fraud if I don't tell you every iota of information I have as it relates to some trade is, as a non-lawyer, very wrong. I'm unsure of what moral right you expect you have that would even make that assertion correct.
Why do you want to pay them?
Interpreters III: Building a Just-in-Time (JIT) Compiler
Show HN: Python Wrapper for Hacker News API
I wrote a Python wrapper for the Hacker News API!

I tried to keep it simple to use and functional.

Any feedback would be appreciated.

Thanks!
Broker fees are the biggest scam. I’m surprised that StreetEasy or another player like compass hasn’t been able to disrupt on this more. As a renter you basically do all the work to find an apartment and then shell out thousands to a broker who… lets you into the apartment for 5 minutes to see it
I wonder if the flipper zero ban in Canada will mean I can't buy accessories for the one that I don't have. >.>
I stopped using a Mir textbook in my differential equations class the day Russia invaded Ukraine. Was that too political for you?
donkey.bas

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DONKEY.BAS
Five-ten years ago there was a thing for LED eyelashes - glued to your upper eyelid, super-fine wire running to a battery by your ear. I'm not sure how they worked electrically, but the fancier ones appeared to have individually addressable LEDs along the upper eyelid. I thought they looked cool.
Well the big difference is that keys can't be accessed in a hardware wallet. If you accidentally plug in the USB drive into some untrusted box, you could potentially have everything stolen.

> some rando thumb drive that no one knows the location of or knows exists

You still have this option with a hardware wallet. eg:

> some rando hardware wallet that no one knows the location of or knows exists
We Found the Remains of Another Planet Inside Earth [video]
Sources/Citations:
[1] Ward, J., Nowacki, A., & Rost, S. (2020). Lateral velocity gradients in the African lower mantle inferred from slowness space observations of multipathing. Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems, 21, e2020GC009025. https://doi.org/10.1029/2020GC009025, CC BY 4.0.
[2] Bono, Richard & Tarduno, John & Bunge, Hans-peter. (2019). Hotspot motion caused the Hawaiian-Emperor Bend and LLSVPs are not fixed. Nature Communications. 10. 10.1038/s41467-019-11314-6. CC BY 4.0.
[3] Yuan, Q., Li, M., Desch, S. J., and Ko, B., “Giant Impact Origin for the Large Low Shear Velocity Provinces”, vol. 2020, 2020.
[4] Andersen, J., Göğüş, O.H., Pysklywec, R.N. et al. Symptomatic lithospheric drips triggering fast topographic rise and crustal deformation in the Central Andes. Commun Earth Environ 3, 150 (2022). https://doi.org/10.1038/s43247-022-00..., CC BY 4.0
[5] Yuan, Q., Li, M., "Dynamics in Earth’s Mantle: Constraints from Planetary Scale to Nanoscale", Thesis, 2022, Arizona State University
[6] U.S. Geological Survey
> “Swift is … not an app-development language.”

Huh? As compared to Objective-C, with Swift you generally get more done with less boilerplate, less repetition, and certainly far less semi-colons and square brackets.

If you consider ObjC to be an app-development language, I can’t really imagine how Swift can’t be one?
Go read about Orlov, Sakharov and Khalatnikov, (or Abdus Salam as a bonus track) and see if you can exhibit even an ounce of shame that any one of them felt, and hang your head.
http://archive.today/jdfPv
I ended up doodling up some ideas [1] based off this, with a pendant, OLED display, and a separate battery holder hooked to the ears coming to mind. A similar design would also be cool for earbuds and IEMs especially if the lights could be synchronized to the music.

(Seriously though, everyone should learn how to sketch the designs in their head. You don't have to be good, you just have to be adequate enough to get your point across).

1. https://i.ibb.co/wwTKNJ2/image.jpg
How does Jersey City manage to keep this brokerage parasites out despite being only 1 mile away?
Yes! It tells them what people search for on that particular website… all very valuable data.
It’s an arrangement of ideas with a bombastic myopic conclusion. As someone in entertainment and art, I’m seeing more keen interest in the real thing than ever. It’s never been an easy business, but the important work always happens. Art always finds a way - that little fish is super important.
The Fil-C Manifesto: Garbage In, Memory Safety Out
Only in the beta client for now.
We normally pick up stuff like that in papers, blog posts, etc. The only heuristics book I remember was How to Solve It. I also found a survey paper on heuristics. Here they are in case they help:

https://www.amazon.com/How-Solve-Heuristics-Zbigniew-Michale...

https://www.jsoftware.us/vol7/jsw0709-23.pdf
I really love US - married, filing jointly option if only one person is working.

The standard deductible is a neat idea, a lot less paperwork to file.
Politics makes bastards of us all: Why moral judgment is politically situational
Put a chip in both a mouse and a human, and who'll be able to say whether the human is the one controlling the mouse? Kidding. The mouse's chip would have a different interface.

If brain chip tech keeps improving, what would be the better (for any earnest definition of better) option between interfacing directly with the computer vs. interfacing with a computer mouse and a keyboard connected to the computer?
>Ask HN: Help, any US-based companies that allow you to work from Europe?

"companies that allow"

The wording itself shows that the person saying it may have the mentality of, and meekly accepts, a master-slave relationship between employer and employee. Which in turn tends to perpetuate that idea, at least for those who are weak enough to follow the herd.

People need to get out of such weak-minded, weak-hearted and slavish ways of thinking, more so on a site like this, which is ostensibly about startups, entrepreneurship, etc.
It's the same in Tokyo. First two months rent, key fee, thank you money, commission, deposit. Some places also have other random fees. As Tokyo was rapidly growing, historically these existed to keep poor people in the country side from living in the city. Now they are just normal and everyone unfortunately just accepts them.
Problem is that many webites used to hire writers which wrote tangentially related posts to get their main product higher ranked. Like LogRocket and Partition Minitool do.

Combine that with that guy who boasted about his 'SEO heist', I think it's a very valid concern.
If life begins sometime before delivery, then all ages in that jurisdiction need to be advanced, causing changes to nearly every database referencing that person, and of course, allowing legal drinking many months earlier, perhaps nullifying some convictions (though extremely unlikely in such jurisdictions)

IMO

Several Asian nations count a newborn as one year old, increasing by one year at new year.

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

Based largely on astrology.
Prasad clearly has another agenda or two to serve.
> But if my copy of Electrum was backdoored and smart about what it did, it could use an output address for the remaining amount that went to another wallet.

Pretty sure this is not the case for Trezor (This was an angle that got addressed a long time ago). Also, Ethereum doesn't have a change address.

> So far I’ve been putting it off because a single wallet and being diligent about checking the output address that you send to seemed sufficient.

If you are too concerned and use Bitcoin, there is an easier/simpler way. Sign the transaction offline and don't broadcast it. Copy the transaction Hex and decode it. You can there read the details of the output addresses, fees, etc.. When you are sure, then you can broadcast the transaction.
Disclaimer: previous job had a lot of cases where CSVs were dropped by SFTP, your milage may vary..., JSON APIs are said to be a different flavor of crazy...

Haven't heard much beyond "ask the Old Ones", but "Murphy's law strikes again", "eventually someone will want that data even though they swore it was unnecessary", "eventually someone will ask for a backfill/replay", "eventually someone will give you a duplicate file", "eventually someone will want to slice-and-dice the data a different way" and "eventually someone will change the schema without telling you" have been some things I have noticed.

Even de-duplicating data is, in a sense, deletion (or someone will eventually want to get at the data with duplicates -- e.g. for detecting errors or repeats or fraud or some other analysis that mirrors looking at the bullet holes in World War 2 bombers)

Store the data as close to the original form as you can. Keep a timestamp of when you landed the data. Create a UUID for the record. Create a hash of the record if you can. Create a batch_id if you load multiple things at once (e.g. multiple CSVs). Don't truncate and reload a table - rather, append to it. If you still need something that looks like atomic table changes, I've gotten away with something close: "a view that shows only the most recent valid batch". (Yes this is re-inventing the database wheel, but sometimes you make do with the tools you are forced to use.)

Someone, somewhere, will hand you a file that does not conform to the established agreement. You want to log that schema change, with a timestamp, so you can complain to them with evidence that they ain't sending you what they used to, and they didn't bother sending you an email beforehand...

They're not going to fix it on your timeline, so you're probably going to end up hacking your code to work a different way... Until, you know, they switch it back...

So, yeah. Log it. Timestamp it. Hash it. UUID it. Don't trust the source system to do it right, because they will eventually change the script on you. Keep notes, and plan in such a way that you have audit logs and can move with agility.
+1 for Amex since 2007
A $60k limit, they never mess me around if I dispute a charge, a neat looking clear plastic card and a cute looking black card for my wife …
2-4% cash back (depending what you buy with it) .. we got a $1900 cash back credit last year

Only downside was their built in travel insurance didn’t cover me rebooking a flight because the first airline gave me a refund when they cancelled at 3am with me and my family staying in a hotel room across the street from the airport for a 6am airport arrival

Yes we got refunded but buying 4 tickets with a new airline the morning of our travel date cost me an additional $1800 over my refund. I guess there is no built in credit card insurance for that circumstance . (Screw you for leaving me stranded JetBlue!)
Calvin Graham: The Baby Vet
Hire a verified hacker for quality service (spyrecovery36 @ gm ail.com ). They offer service like ( phone hack, Upgrade grade, GPS track, face book recovery, delete criminal record, whatsApp recovery, retrieve lost wallet and many more...
ChatGPT is going a little crazy
Something very strange is happening with ChatGPT. It's going off the rails completely unprompted. I've experienced a few of these myself.

Some links / reports (there more out there):

https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/1avyd9d/gpt_4_going_into_crazy_mode/

https://twitter.com/GeorgeVdesign/status/1760080898106790030

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39448159

https://chat.openai.com/share/7055d317-8b78-44e3-b51a-b50cd87c17f7

I'd love to read a detailed postmortem of what happened...
As a handyman who does small repairs and remodeling, this is exactly how it is.
Part of it is that it's not just named parameters: you should have a good story for default parameters too, and I think one or two others? Variadrics feels similar but separate. Oh, anonymous structs would allow you to emulate them while not adding the feature directly.

Therefore, it ends up being a really huge thing, with lots of design space. This is combined with the fact that

> they would also provide an easy, unambiguous way to "overload" functions

Not everyone sees this as a good thing.

Being slightly controversial, plus being really large, plus there being a lot of other things to do, would make me surprised if they ever land.

Here's a link from eight years ago with a link to lots of other related proposals: https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/pre-rfc-named-arguments/38...
Sweet dreams, little prince.
This is the strategy… someone else always wants you more than the company that’s already got you.. seems to work for telecommunications contracts as well
There is a valuable lesson there for whatever fool wrote the contract. Don't promise someone uncapped use of something like that for a fixed price. Especially not electricity.
I'm just saying a fact about ideal gases doesn't really imply anything about LP.
amusingly, adhering to that victim blaming advice wouldn’t have avoided being a victim here
Can anyone on the ground there speak to this? That seems crazy high.
> Yeah man, I don’t disagree with any of that. But that is not what the ruling is about. The law, as it is written, only says “children”. This was a law written in the 1800s. It does not consider any of that.

A law in the 1800s did not consider embryos children. They did not have funerals for every miscarriage, most people didn’t name children until after birth, and in the early 1800s abortion was a not uncommon practice and even advertised.

I think it’s also worth noting that when that started to change it was racist and focused on babies, still having no concept of an embryo as a human, as white people got concerned that immigrants and former slaves would outbreed them:

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/the-compl...

Alabama was early to criminalize but the laws reflected the understanding of the time–functional but not scientific–and banned inducing a miscarriage because they understood how pregnancy worked but didn’t treat it as murder, following biblical precedent. The total ban is a historical precedent going all the way back to 2019: https://www.montgomeryadvertiser.com/story/news/2022/06/24/a...
You are correct, and the parent you’re replying to is confused. Nitro is for EBS, not the i3 local NVMe instances.

Those i3 instances lose your data whenever you stop and start them again (ie migrate to a different host machine), there’s absolutely no reason they would use network.

EBS itself uses a different network than the “normal” internet, if I were to guess it’s a converged Ethernet network optimized for iSCSI. Which is what Nitro optimizes for as well. But it’s not relevant for the local NVMe storage.
What would your approach be for pricing for wiki-type sites that are nonprofit but may have hundreds or thousands of pages with assorted media? I know that decent search beyond just name matching is a recurring issue for independent fandom wikis, which rarely have the funding or coordination to do anything fancier than just a Mediawiki site.

For a random example, there's the Baldur's Gate 3 wiki (https://bg3.wiki), which has upwards of 8,000 pages often with pretty dense text (see https://bg3.wiki/wiki/D%26D_5e_rule_changes for an example) and is funded entirely off donations.
They are on the flipper zero.
> I don't know if Bryan has an MBA

An MBA from the Sun Microsystems School of Hard Knocks, maybe. Otherwise I don't think so.
> you can just straight up lose everything.

The story is not much different in Traditional Finance; though in some cases you can recover your money. The US (and to some extent EU) have some protection, but for the rest of the world it's not much different than crypto.
The oven won't be on 24/7 and even if you're baking the elements cycle on and off (that's why you hear the clicking relays). You'll have to integrate it over a month and compare that to the constant consumption of a mining rig.
Sounds like linkbait, just some random opinion and a weak argument
the mace is exactly the same as a crown: it represents the monarch's power

they're also literally Crown Jewels, the same as the Imperial State Crown and St. Edmunds Crown
There is not a growing “intellectual movement” there are a handful of economists.

They also apparently don’t understand that Expenditures and tax receipts are not the same.

When the government doesn’t take your money it doesn’t “cost them” that amount.

(Not to mention the cost of providing retirement vs individuals saving for themselves)
I paid a broker fee and the day I was moving in the landlord told me it was a fee-free building.