skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but to get the exact query with interpolated parameters that can be copy pasted into e.g. pgadmin for a nice explain analyze visualization is a bit more involved. As I could never remember it I always copy pasted that function in any project. But other than that minor complaint I have always been thoroughly impressed by both SQLAlchemy ORM and the Core query builder, and how they can be combined to have a best of both worlds situation. I have written some very complex queries that remained maintainable thanks to composition with cte's, sub queries and computed properties. Doing that in pure SQL would also have been possible, but using using SQLlachemy allowed me to name and reuse smaller components, avoiding the wall of text SQL statements.
And how will that materialize? Will Apple build a new AI chip that would be affordable enough to embed in every iPhone, or whatever new device they will invent? Or will it all be cloud based where it should be able to support hundreds of millions of users?

Microsoft already has the cloud infrastructure ready. They don't need to build a new device, or a new operating system, or whatever. They're milking the AI cow as we speak.
"Consider using threads" is only safe advice if the person doing the considering knows how to dealt with the (usually unwanted) non-determinism threads introduce.

Only a small fraction do, but threads look so simple on the surface the rest don't realise they are walking into a mine field.
I wish there was a way to get around the syntax highlighting, checking, and completion issue. Pandas has a nice `query` method, which is hard to use for the same reason.

https://pandas.pydata.org/docs/reference/api/pandas.DataFram...
How do you feel about plasma?
What scanner and scanning method did you use?
Switched to this immediately, great HN tv too hah
there's also: https://github.com/clarete/hackernews.el
Just let me pick if I want multiple browser engines. I would rather have only WebKit, but still being able to use PWAs.

Especially since this is a stupid geofenced restriction: "only because I live in the wrong part of the world I can't get notifications" sounds like quite a stupid thing to do.
Thanks for the detailed explanations. And the rambling as well!

Pretty much every Yes and No apply. I had to understand bits of the gaps I was trying to close myself, so thanks for taking the time to interpret into my question.
>developments

Seems to be enforcing their existing ToS, not a change to the product?
I often feel like if we could discover the deepest rules governing these kinds of behaviors in nature, it would give us a stronger basis for deriving a "theory of everything" than trying to reconcile classical vs. quantum physics.
Couple questions / points of note:

o I believe this manual is downloadable as a literate org file that contains both the full documentation of the system, and the code of the system itself

o This system produces C++ code that can be compiled down to binaries.

o I am curious how this compares to Jank - another Clojure (ish?) dialect that also targets compilation via C++.
Try going through this list to see if anything clicks with you
Yeah, you make a good point. I can sort of see it both ways, I think it would depend on how the show handled it. Leaving it across a commercial break then yeah it probably does make more sense the door is random.
I use Nagios to warn on cert expirations. Things should auto renew yes, but this catches the times that they don't.
https://www.penaddict.com/top-5-pens
really reaching for a story here. ubisoft are shutting down an online game that has been running for 10 years which flopped, wasn't very good, and which zero people actually care about.

with all the disgusting things ubisoft actually do, we don't need to be making things up to get angry about.
The world is all about incentives. If the incentives of company loyalty, a better future, and better economic status are removed for workers, what is the point? I just see rampant greed that is eating everything of any worth. It makes me not want to participate at all.
"Financial Independence, Retire Early" is the VanillaJS of life strategies: you can do everything you want as long as you ignore the chorus of Twitter thought-leaders insisting that it'll never be enough.
What's their patch interval usually like?
Is the slope slippery?

The article is putatively about social norms but in practice is about crime.

Readers with an outlook that goes beyond North America will be able to provide context. I'm thinking that traffic laws and driving behavior in various countries may have slipped way down the slope, for example, and perhaps some countries have high levels of the petty yet impactful crime. Individual teenage shoplifters are one thing, organized swarms are by definition organized crime and a single event is grand larceny.
Please make sure it doesn't request access to private repos. That would be far more considerate of your potential users.
Microsoft has gotten pretty good at software development. Satya Nadella has been doing a surprisingly good job reforming everything about the company.

That doesn't mean Windows wasn't absolute dogs--t for many years and isn't riddled with a pile of technical debt. Apple, in contrast, started with NeXTStep. I agree about the specifics you mention (built-in ads and spyware), but the core problems with Windows predate modern Microsoft, and can't really big fixed.

If, in 2024, Microsoft decided to invest in building a real mobile OS, I think they could do okay. The bigger problem would be lack of app ecosystem, and the chicken-and-egg problem with that and users. It's not clear even the best mobile OS could displace Android + iOS.

If I were Microsoft, and I wanted to get in, I'd probably fork Android, to maintain app compatibility. Doing that well would mean killing the goose which is currently laying the golden eggs, though, as it would require replacing Google apps with Microsoft ones. A lot of what makes Android work are free Google accounts, whereas Office 365 is $100 per year. I don't think a Microsoft phone would be competitive unless it had all the same stuff for free, and likely more.

I actually feel like Android is starting to be a little bit vulnerable; a privacy-preserving, non-user-hostile version could have pretty good uptake. Again, not the business Microsoft is in.
Nuremberg Chronicle (1493)
Too bad manifold-sql[1] is for java, it does all that and more, particularly the IDE dev productivity stuff.

1. https://github.com/manifold-systems/manifold/blob/master/man...
Purchasing a home are a hedge against housing in the area you want to live in becoming too expensive.
What diet did you use exactly? I would love to give it a try.
Most people aren't aware that Mondriaan was an established painter who started out with realistic paintings and only gradually became more abstract. "De Grijze Boom" is a very nice snapshot of this aesthetic transition.
> Just take proration. The user joins half way through the month and you have a monthly billing cycle. How much do they get charged?

If n days of m day month is used, the charge will be n/m * monthly_rate, no?
And it would be just another line item in the monthly invoice.
There were a lot of near nuclear incidents. The madmen part reminded me Nixon, and this article, about an ICBM crew member doing training in the '70s:

"Maj. Hering decided to ask his question anyway, regardless of consequences: How could he know that an order to launch his missiles was “lawful”? That it came from a sane president, one who wasn’t “imbalance[d]” or “berserk,” as Maj. Hering’s lawyer eventually, colorfully put it?

Hering needed a lawyer because as soon as he asked the question he was yanked out of missile training class, and after two years of appeals, eventually had to leave the Air Force, trade in a launch key for the ignition keys to an 18-wheeler.

[0] https://slate.com/human-interest/2011/02/nuclear-weapons-how...
I'm not sure what you mean by "too late"?
That sounds pretty useful.

Anyone know of a library to do the same in Rust?
“Tuition” is teaching. “Tuition fees” are the fees you pay to be taught.

Admittedly pedantic, but they are not wrong.
Asianometry on YouTube has a ton of videos on Soviet computing including one's discussing things like the failed semiconductor industry in East Germany. The Soviets certainly smuggled and tried to clone a lot of machines but they were always behind the United States.
I feel like you're underestimating how old so much of our grid is. There are lines near my house (in a rural area) that are still just held up by warped bent poles with white ceramic insulators on them, a (hopefully) beefier version of what you'd see on an old electric fence before people started using plastic. Obviously old poles and cabling doesn't mean the transformers are outdated but I wouldn't be shocked.
Wow, the Albert Einstein College of Medicine is about to immediately be the most competitive medical school in the US. I wonder how this will affect the number of doctors graduating from the school and how many will go on to practice in NYC / the Bronx.
It's kind of like the xkcd airplane on a treadmill blogpost:

https://blog.xkcd.com/2008/09/09/the-goddamn-airplane-on-the...

There appears to be problems that make it easy for people to assume the worst of others.

And on a side note, I discovered about 6 months ago that mythbusters actually did this experiment. At the end of the day, few things work better than seeing something happen in real time.
your first paragraph is what i thought before running the simulation, but it turned out to be wrong. if my simulation isn't convincing to you, try writing one that is
What I don’t get is that mistral is really only possible because of Meta.. and Meta has a user limit on the license. Does that not apply to Microsoft hosting this? Isn’t the economics quite weird here? I’d be pissed if I were meta that someone took my model that I spent millions on and now will host a fine tuned version for money facilitated by Microsoft.
It is NOT STATED in THIS VERSION OF THE PROMPT that monte will always open a door and that it will always be a goat door.

It is simply stated that on one play of the game, Monte CHOSE to open a door and it was a goat. If this is truly all you know, you have learned nothing.

It is only useful information if monte explicitly opens a goat door for you. If he opens a door at random and gets goat your information gain goes away even if it’s the same door!

I’ve literally mapped it out for you else where. There’s only 4 outcomes. You can check yourself.

2:2
and of course also private jet trips of the same nature? oh...
They were married, that’s the default when a spouse dies
ITT lots of debate on whether AWS Account IDs are sensitive or not. To chime in my 2c; we've had this debate in multiple orgs with different security teams and the outcome has always been the same; they're not and it's counterproductive to your security posture to treat it as privileged information. Humans have a nasty habit of placing trust in people who have access to privileged information.

"Hi, this is Tom from AWS, I need to speak with you about your account 5923965523" - as a social engineering primer garners significantly different levels of trust from the target depending on whether the target perceives the account ID to be privileged information.
The last, improbable refuge for the world’s endangered languages
Hey thanks for pointing this out. The prices above are for GPT-4-Turbo and I should have specified. GPT-4 is considerably more expensive.

GPT-4 (classic, 8k) input: $0.03
GPT-4 (classic, 8k) output: $0.06

GPT-4 (classic, 32k) input: $0.03
GPT-4 (classic, 32k) output: $0.12

https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/pricing/details/cognitive-...
I feel for legit employees with strong accents. In an era of getting 5-10 calls a day from OS scammers, I had a call from a woman with an accent about an invoice. I was curt and ended the call quickly. Turned out that her wording was just ambiguous and she was trying to pay my invoice to her employer's company.
Even better, if you turn off the electricity and prevent major destruction and nothing happens (other than the power down/up) then you're the one who caused "the problem".

There's no reward for fixing a problem that doesn't happen and that people don't want to believe even exists. Bonus, if other networks are damaged while yours aren't, it must be because you protected your network so you're responsible!
Damn, I wish I could get into here.
Which is exactly how it works on Windows and Android.
I think generally I agree with you. Though I'd argue proving anything about morality is practically impossible. Let's take an example of something that was for thousands of years across many cultures and to some degree is still seen as acceptable or morally justifiable behavior, slavery. While I personally believe it is reprehensible, I would be hard pressed to "prove" this in a way that doesn't rely on value judgements along the chain of reasoning.

I can't prove or disprove that industrial scale exploitation of mammals is morally wrong. As a society we see this as morally acceptable, what if we are wrong?
Ok. But should "purpose" be redefined as "outcome", as the parent comment suggests?

My thought is no, and that's why "purpose" and "outcome" aren't synonyms in the english language
People have generally resorted to referring GPT-4 Turbo as GPT-4 since it has been in preview for ~4 months and can mostly be used for production loads.

GPT-4 Turbo is priced $10/M Input Tokens and $30/M Output Tokens.
Tuition is the act of teaching... I sure hope they aren't eliminating that. It is indeed the fees that are being eliminated.
I found that running TrinoDB in a docker container and adding the trino plugin to grafana was very straightforward. TrinoDB feels magical sometimes, except that the SQL syntax they use seemed awkward IIRC. Also, there are inexplicable performance problems with certain queries that require trying subtlety different SQL queries until it snaps out of it.
And here is another 1 just days later: https://www.fox5atlanta.com/news/ice-confirms-georgia-studen...

NYC released this illegal from Venezuela before ICE could intervene. He just killed a woman in Georgia.

He was arrested for “acting in a manner to injure a child less than 17 and a motor vehicle license violation.” He was driving in a car without a license with some 5 year old. Then released so ICE couldnt get him per sanctuary city policy.

> When ICE learns that what it believes to be a removable illegal immigrant has been arrested on criminal charges, the agency will normally lodge a detainer – a request asking local law enforcement to keep the suspect in custody until they can be transferred to ICE and put into deportation proceedings.

> In this case, however, ICE's statement says Ibarra was released before a detainer could be issued. NYC is also a "sanctuary city" which generally restricts law enforcement from complying with ICE detainers.
> “Tuition” is teaching. “Tuition fees” are the fees you pay to be taught.

Do you have a source for this? I am reasonably sure that in American English "Tuition" can certainly mean the fees you pay to be taught.
> That's because intra-EU flights are also highly subsidized, especially around taxes for fuel.

okay, so by not taking money from them, we are... giving them money?
Yes. Just like in TFA.
> I won’t say Microsoft’s hardware is or ever was as good as Apple’s, I think they are far better at UI/UX and hardware than Google.

Microsoft-proper hardware is crap, even compared to high-end Google. However, that doesn't matter. My Thinkpad eats Apple hardware for breakfast (as well as anything from Google or Microsoft). Dell has a few nicer laptops in the Precision line which do almost as well as Thinkpad, and definitely better than Apple / Google / Microsoft.

It's the ecosystem.

> Actually I think they’re better at almost everything than Google.

I'd agree, except:

- Hardware

- Office 365 typing synchronization

Google Pixel Pro is quite good (as are most top-of-the-line Google phones), as was the Chromebook Pixel (their top-of-the-line Chromebook, when they made it).
It seems that "tuition fees" might be a commonwealth term. In the US, the name of the fee is simply "tuition".
Be aware that AWS Config is not free. https://aws.amazon.com/config/pricing/
The graphical theory of monads [pdf]
FWIW, when I integrate APIs, I always try to ask for as little as possible. Years ago I was trying to integrate some 3rd party logins and they're all trying to give me the user's email address. I'm like I don't even need that, just give me a unique identifier I can throw in my DB. Nothing more.

Better yet, I should be able to request a list of "required" permissions and "optional" permissions. Sometimes optional stuff is handy for optional features or to prefill stuff for the user to make it easier on them but not required for the app to function.
Have you checked out aider-chat? Seems very similar to what you're working on.
If we were to get to a single-payer healthcare system, it seems like we would have to tackle the issue of medical school debt.

$360K of debt would be a massive burden if the system had fixed costs.
I wonder -- parents, when you're holding your toddler's hand, which do you generally use -- your secondary hand, or your primary hand?
And sometimes projects are handed to them to die. The way they (mis)handle OpenOffice is unforgivable.
Because its sidestepping this market and using force instead of argumentation.
> The simplest way to explain why switching is the correct strategy

In my experience the most _intuitive_ explanation is to simply ramp it up to 100 doors, with Monty opening 98 of them, to make it clear that switching offers you the benefit of all unopened doors.
Sometimes I am having trouble finding my own AWS account id...
The interest should cover about 1750 students/semester (assuming about 10%)

The school has about 1250 students (Wikipedia). I'm guessing the difference comes from other sources.. or it slowly will drain downward.

Interesting to see nonetheless.
We might easily be unprepared, but that the military tries things that might not work. Military attack is all about trying things that might cripple the enemy and/or increase the cost of an effective defence. So an EMP isn't necessarily because it is expected to do horrific damage. It is just part of a thorough test of an adversaries preparations, making it harder to protect their infrastructure.
The good thing is those incentives can be restored rather easily, the money is there. Events like the auto union profit share recently, and the EU trying to fight against Apple's dominance are good signs. Sustainable growth is possible, but we need to accept the limitations of reality and fight against concepts like infinite growth.
There's no clear connection between the two parts of your statement here. If the problem is factory farming and climate impact, then eating meat is not inherently evil. If it's inherently evil, then factory farming and climate impact don't matter. Ten dudes throwing spears at a mammoth 15,000 years ago were just as evil.

That, I think, would be the source of the disconnect. Food is not just a core component of regional cultures and histories, it's a core identifier of all life. Species are known, in large part, by what they eat. Thankfully, for humans, because we populated the entire globe and have omnivore guts, that can be just about anything, but in many cases, particular animals, particular cuts, and particular methods of preparation, cooking, and flavoring are deeply intertwined with an entire group of people and their history. If you're telling people eating meat is inherently evil, you're well, one, telling them they're evil, so it shouldn't be a huge surprise they find that offensive. But you're also telling them their family is evil, their friends are evil, their ancestors and entire culture is evil.

Does it really not make sense that the reception to this may not be great?

For what it's worth, I don't even know that I disagree that eating meat in most circumstances, given the way it's being produced, is a morally worse option than other ways to feed yourself, and I've greatly reduced but not totally eliminated my own meat consumption, but there's also the element of "no ethical consumption under capitalism" going on here. Wheat harvests utterly obliterate small fauna. Your clothes and probably sewn together in sweat shops by child labor. The batteries in your electric car are strip mined in some poor victim of colonialism country where the land is owned by foreigners. Nonetheless, you have to consume something. People need food, clothes, transportation, housing, and it can be overwhelming to consider every step of every supply chain to think of all the ways in which evil may creep into the system. Historically speaking, we've mostly relied on governments to curb that kind of thing, not individual consumer choice. Rather than expecting every person downstream to know that their Nutella* has palm oil in it that decimates rainforests with soil-depleting monoculture, destroying the most diverse ecosystem in existence and also one of the world's great carbon sinks, and then opting to eat something else, we hope that national governments and international treaties prevent manufacturers from doing the worst things in the first place.

* Yes, Nutella the company claims it is sustainably produced and doesn't destroy rainforests, but are you personally confirming that?
Apple has an incentive to not build their own search engine if the shape of a very large check from Google to have their search as default.

also, from TFA: "The document, from Google’s antitrust case against the U.S. Justice Department, was unsealed on Friday."

"Microsoft pitched Apple in 2009, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2018 and 2020 about making Bing the default in Apple’s Safari web browser, but each time, Apple said no, citing quality issues with Bing."

The sale wasn't of Bing becomes owned by Apple. It was more of use us instead of Googs
good thing that https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/dolphin-2_2-yi-34b-GGUF surpasses even Mixtral MoE. Let's hope this continues.
Semantic drift :(
She should have played the game with the detractors for money.
Slamming and Blasting
> It makes me not want to participate at all.

That's not a choice? Rent must be paid, bread must be put on the table, the future must be planned for, and that means having an idea of where the money will be when I can no longer work.

(If you're where you can make such a choice, great. Most of us are nowhere near it.)
I don't really know how you are defining "easy" here. Substantially altering cultural trends is usually a fundamentally difficult thing.
I hope we get an alternative than Rust, though. I understand that lots of people like the language, but I personally find it very unpleasant to use.
I think this is a cool idea. I'm curious why it could't work like dependabot does though. Dependabot can scan my public repos and even create PRs from its own ephemeral forks without the overstepping of permissions that this needs.
Nothing you will ever build will work on iOS, because the minute you make money with it, Apple will kick you out.

Remember headphone jacks? Why do you think they got removed? Because all banking apps were using them, including paypal, square, hsbc and others - due to Apple not leaving any other option to build a credit card reader except by using an audio stream. And then even that got removed :)
Who knows - it's a perjorative in and of itself. It means whatever the citer wants it to mean.
> The explanation in the article is fine as far as it goes, but I think it's much more helpful to emphasize one key fact, which is that MH has to show a goat, and can't open your first choice door, even if it's a goat.

The second part I agree with, but not the first part; because it sounds like you're saying MH is required by the rules to reveal a goat. But the problem works fine if he always opens a remaining door at random and it happens to be a goat.

I'd say it as: once you had chosen a door, Monte was required to open some other door. And the door he happened to open, for whatever reason, had a goat.

Wouldn't that work?