skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a fix regarding connectivity as per the latest release notes:
https://dbeaver.io/2024/03/03/dbeaver-24-0-0/

> Connectivity: closing timeout for an idle connection was increased and disabled for embedded
Maybe the real question here though is: Why former?
To be fair, even "just increased weight loss" would be huge, obesity is a factor in so many causes of preventable deaths bringing people closer to a healthy weight would help a lot.
The Evolution of Shiki v1.0
I work primarily with Teradata, and prefer Toad over DBeaver. I've tried to use DBeaver but for some reason when creating objects or performing DML, it looks like the command successfully completed when it actually did not. Perhaps I'm doing something wrong...
I would recommend Crunch's webapp accountancy software (which I used a lot) but also hire someone to handle it for you (which I did not and wish I did).
>Never fly to Rome or Thailand again

I know this isn't the point of your reply, which I agree with the point its making, but I often wonder if there is a way to do green sailing both economically and fast enough that taking say, a 3 day sail to other countries becomes the norm rather than flying everywhere, baked into the experience of a vacation as it were.

Even if we could simply limit air travel to critical business only, it'd be a dramatic step in the right direction on multiple fronts (pollution, reducing C02 emissions etc)
Maybe if the only thing you're reacting to is other vehicles or the road. The number of times I have to slam on my brakes on that particular road because of animals running into the road is way too high. And no, not always deer. I've come around curves and just had someone's dog sitting in the middle of the road on multiple occasions because for some reason people think it's totally safe to just let their dogs roam.
Secret recording is also a serious crime in most jurisdictions.

I wonder if nuisance laws can be used against the host if repeated violations are coming from the same property, even if the renter is different.
> EFS is ridiculously slow though. Almost to the point where I fail to see how it’s actually useful for any of the traditional use cases for NFS.

Would you care to elaborate on your experience or use case a bit more? We've made a lot of improvements over the last few years (and are actively working on more), and we have many happy customers. I'd be happy to give a perspective of how well your use case would work with EFS.

Source: PMT turned engineer on EFS, with the team for over 6 years
No, the same US provides plenty of tools to do it in countless other ways.
Congrats! My career has also revolved around PDF generation (once for federal compliance at large companies, second for scrubbing data from PDFs for HIPAA compliance and then generating a new pdf based on the scrubbed data). I think I've seen your tool around, I ended up creating a workflow that generated LateX scripts then converted them to pdfs, and the second a python library. The most difficult aspect for our tools was formatting - the pdfs were generally 60-100 pages and tables could show up anywhere and break the page/formatting. Quite curious to see how your company will grow, good luck!
Computationally, yes, those are the bottlenecks. But I would also add supervised training data, as we can never get enough of that and it is one of few things that increases in compute are (to my mind, you could argue that by scaling unsupervised training further we could do away with it, but I am not yet convinced) not able to solve.
Yeah, there is a lot more energy spent for heating, https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/use-of-energy/homes.php. Climate change is a problem, but this narrative that poor people near the tropics will needs to use some energy, the world is ending is kinda gross. Even with ACs they will only use a fraction of the energy of people living in Finland or Canada. Plus, the energy they do use will have a lower carbon footprint.
It's extremely easy to install. You download a couple things and copy/paste a terminal command or two.

It's nearly indistinguishable from stock Android. It seriously Just Works. You may have to enable sandboxed Google Play Services to get some apps but other than that it's basically perfect.
Simplified the concept. Nicely done!
Forgive my ignorance. I'm curious as to how that works.
Some analysis of how and/or why it is able to be 3x faster despite no hardware metric being 3x better would make this actually useful and insightful instead of advertising.
Someone write a check

In the end, the true Billion Dollars was the friends we made along the way.
My father in law was telling me the other day that he was going buy some NVIDIA stock because it is going to go up to 1,400
Especially the brexit we actually got.
Earlier HN discussion on this topic (different article): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30270286

I mentioned Tom Wolfe's book "From Bauhaus to Our House." I don't think he likes Bauhaus much.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/41001.From_Bauhaus_to_Ou...
i find it funny as well. He could have made it easier for her by saying she made this. But i guess it's too dishonest for the hn crowd.
There are lots of ways to protect your system from a browser exploit via containers, another user, a vm, etc as brought up by other people responding. However protecting a browser from other applications is basically impossible unless you also sandbox everything else you are doing. Even if you run a browser in a VM some other process run as your user could just automate clicking the UI to do whatever. If you go qubes style and isolate everything from everything then it is fine.
Like the other comment says, it's an education problem. Gas Stations used to not be the thing is is now. Our neighbor had the big glass fuel pump in their garage when you used to fill up a ICE car in your garage. Gas stations won except for commercial locations that still have that tank because it's convenient.

There are mix of personas. Friend of mine was loaned an EV and didn't have a charger. They changed their habits to go grocery shopping at a place with an EV charger. Since they were there for 30-45 minutes, lower rate. That was a shift in perspective which is the issue here. The person doing a cannonball run across the US will never buy an EV and that's ok too.

People are not great at doing a full comparison. I'm sure people who have a Costco card never consider the price of membership into their gallon of gas pricing which is where educating future EV owners come in. Charging at home is cheap, charging while on a road trip you are trading time/money like a toll road. Rates will go down over time and I'm waiting for a Buccees sized EV charging stop where you have the time to stop.
Why does Rust choose not to provide `for` comprehensions?
It's led by the e/acc [1] founder, BasedBeffJezos [2]. He has a huge cult following. It's turned into a lot of Twitter memes and shitposting [3].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effective_accelerationism

[2] https://twitter.com/BasedBeffJezos

[3] https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/cultures/eacc-effective-accel...
Most definitions of life are very arbitrary. When it comes to astrobiology, we mostly look for things that look like us because if we didn't, the search space would be incomprehensibly large and frankly there's not a lot we could say.
Wirth entered the chat:

Procedures should do something. Functions should return something.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Command%E2%80%93query_separati...

By the way, I have never understood the practice of using a verb in the name of a (pure) function; naming the function after its result using a noun or adjective phrase makes much more sense.
Looking into that as an alternative for my dying pixel 3a but CalyxOS is to GrapheneOS what OpenBSD is to fedora when it comes to security. Both are good for updates and common security features but grapheneos has implemented security features that are a decade ahead of other Androids. Hardened Malloc, Playstore Sandbox instead of MicroG, Memory Tagging extensions, Selinux, bootloader Security, etc.
> The association "use of languge/dialect X == lazy, etc" though, is racist.

The model would probably say certain forms of "bad English" (that would likely also include things like redneck or bro type language, as another commenter remarked, but that wasn't tested for some reason) make it more likely that the person in question is lazy or something like that. And that is a statistical claim which could be true. In which case it wouldn't be racist. So it is premature to call some probabilistic statements racist without even investigating whether they are correct.
You should upcase the Q then. ;)
> As far as I can tell, every cloud provider's object store is too durable to actually measure ("14 9's"), and it's not a problem.

How can you tell that if it's not measurable?

As far as I can tell the '11/14 9s' durability numbers are more or less completely made up. That's why AWS doesn't offer any actual durability SLA for S3, only a 99.9% availability SLA[0].

[0] https://aws.amazon.com/s3/sla/
I built my own custom AI-generated podcast using AWS Bedrock, Polly, and Python
Why wouldn't they be able to reach us if they started traveling in our direction before the event of the Big Bang?

Even though the spacetime expands if they started their journey early enough they might have been arbitrarily close to us at the moment spacetime within our observable universe started expanding.

For example the front of some gravitational wave originating from outside could be near the times of Big Bang as close to us as the matter that eventually formed Andromeda galaxy. As waves travel with the speed of light it would passed us very long time ago.

The limitations you speak of are calculated with assumtion that both all the matter in the whole universe and the spacetime itself started at the moment of Big Bang.

If there was matter outside our bubble of observable universe and time before the Big Bang those limitations are not valid for anything originating there.
I thought the motivation to ban TikTok came from concerns about influence over political discourse rather than consumer privacy?
NocoDB is a pretty impressive product. In fact, the idea for creating Teable emerged around the same time NocoDB was released. The challenge with Teable is our desire to provide a fully No-Code and real-time collaborative experience on the product interface, which contrasts with NocoDB's approach of exposing more database details to the user. Both have their pros and cons.

Additionally, Teable supports developers by offering open database connections and database permission management, a concept inspired by Supabase. This allows both developers and users to create on the same platform.
I mean even if you implement a more standard Monad interface plenty of functional programmers still find working with Monads to be ugly. It's really not a solved area.
You're way off with Ford F-150 fuel economy. The least efficient new model has a combined fuel economy of 16 mpg and would only get down in the 8 mpg range when towing a heavy trailer. Even the older models didn't burn 8 mpg in normal use.
> Pixels shipped a massive hardware security feature (MTE) they aren't enabling for the OS to save 3.125% memory/cache usage. It's silly. Heap MTE has near 0% perf overhead in async mode and is cheaper than increasingly ineffective legacy mitigations like SSP in asymmetric mode.

I really want to see someone from the Pixel team justifying the decision here. I really wonder what the thought process is for someone to disable such a significant security feature for negligible performance gain.
> They probable put less strain and wear on the built-in battery too.

Nope, unless you can fore your phone to only charge to below 80% they strain the battery just as much if not more by keeping them at 100% all the time.
I heard a wild, unsubstantiated take on a podcast the other day, that effectively went like this:

with all of these proven weight loss drugs, the government should be mandated to have them prescribed free of charge to the consumer (IE, either the government pays or insurance pays), because if you look at the cost of obesity related illnesses / complications vs the cost of the drugs, the drugs will cost less.

I have no idea if that ends up being true (it feels right but doesn't mean it is right, at least in current pricing mechanisms) but I agree with the sentiment. This is a class of drug that could dramatically alter society for the better and it should be covered akin to how vaccines are covered.

EDIT: I'm not one to respond to comments via an edit, but I feel like everyone missed what I said here: I agree with the sentiment, and I think drugs like this should be covered in the same class as vaccines (e.g. how its a net good for society to have it generally available to those in need). I didn't say we should carte blanche cover them in the manner that was suggested, merely, I understand the sentiment, and the government, much like it has with vaccinations, should do what it can to make them generally available to those who need them and lower the cost.
The reason I asked is because this sounds like non-news. Like wasn't this the main benefit listed in the pharmaceutical review - reduction in vascular events/mortality by reducing weight? I was wondering if this was new research that showed an additional 20% reduction in groups with similar weight loss.
Indeed, which is my point.

The subtext to a lot of these comments seem to be "if you want food standards, you shouldnt have left" as if the choices are mutually exclusive.
Does it ask me to sign in every time I launch it like Postman does? How annoying and useless for me.
Also, the Xeelee sequence by Stephen Baxter.
DBeaver is a great free tool. I use it for Postgres.
EV charging sector needs skilled workers. This Detroit program is training them
Beyond the Apple II: Tracing Roots of Modern Computing with Laine Nooney [video]
How do I install a custom kernel module in your model
For internal APIs, check out Aspen's private-by-default approach & AI powered testing to streamline your workflow. No cloud storage & built-in JSON editing.
Ceiling is being raised: analyzing my typescript code that became a meme
Sure, anybody can program when there are GBs of memory on a Pi as evidenced in the fact that I have a job. Those that can do it in the KBs of memory on an Arduino are on a different level.

Depending on all of the things you listed just sounds like lazy to me. /s
And Lex's podcast/interview with Guillaume Verdon, one of said founders.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=8fEEbKJoNbU&pp=ygUVbGV4IGZyaWR...
Just a point of clarity, GrapheneOS has the same support window that Google does, so they're not dropping support earlier than the vendor. The reason they drop support is because the burden of supporting an EOL device is way, way higher, especially for a security-oriented OS.
DFU is implemented in the ROM; it is morally if not technically a subset of the open standard by the same name.

Recovery mode is implemented in iBoot; it provides mediated access to the command interpreter and some file-ish transfer capabilities.

Both are still in use; whilst the implementations have obviously evolved the fundamental interactions have not changed since the original Apple (not Samsung) ROMs.
Ridiculing genuine curiosity is a terrible behavior from teachers... why stifle inquisitive minds? Anyway, you may already be familiar with these proposed biochemistries, but there has been a lot of speculation on this exact question over the years:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypothetical_types_of_biochemi...
> Now it's just, an asset, that's worth money, for reasons?

Wrong. There are multiple narratives for Bitcoin. I'd argue the most popular narrative in the United States today is that it is digital gold. But if you follow closely, a LOT is happening on the currency front. The digital gold narrative will converge with the daily currency narrative in the next ~2 years, I'd estimate.
Incorrect. I rent in Austin. I think about 50% of the population here rents. I'm sure some newly built multi family mid & high-rises have EV charging infrastructure, and some single family home rentals as well. During recent lease hunting, nothing in my price range had even a single EV charging point, never mind infrastructure to support the the majority of renters.

When I've brought this up to people making this argument, they suddenly switch tacks to "well, just charge at the public locations, they are everywhere!" Every time I respond by asking, well sure - but would you make that same compromise if this was your only vehicle and you didn't have DCFC at home? Guess their response...
It's extremely easy to install. The hard version of the installation is just plugging your phone in Via usb, doing some things with the power and volume rocker buttons, and copy pasting like two or three terminal commands. The easy version is just plugging your phone into your computer and using the single click installer button that works in any Chrome browser.

As for how it works, it's been my daily driver OS on my Google pixel 6 nearly since the pixel 6 came out, and I've never once had it crash on me. Ever. It's never bugged out or needed me to debug or fix or maintain it in any way either. Every app I've ever tried just works on it too, as if I was using stock android, I literally don't even notice the difference honestly. Like sometimes I even forget this isn't what my phone came with. Personally my banking app, discover, works, but I don't know if others would, although I think they probably should since it has Google Play services and the bootloader is locked once you're done installing.
This is what keeps me coming back to DBeaver as well. I don't know of any other clients that support display of PostGIS geometry types.
How is this different than the native AWS instance scheduler? https://aws.amazon.com/solutions/implementations/instance-sc...
Have you tried using an AI-powered HTTP client for exploring APIs? It can take an OpenAPI spec and generate code snippets based on your requests, letting you test and mess around with endpoints directly. Sounds pretty similar to what you described! Just sayin', there might be a tool out there that can streamline your workflow
This is a good point, and we are still trying to figure out how to price things fairly. Depending on the type of PDF, whether it is a simple receipt or a large multi-pages report, associated costs are very different on our side. At this time, we rely on other proprietary software that we are aiming to replace but that incur high costs on our side as well.

Edits and corrections on generated PDFs is not provided as the PDFs are signed as-is, however you can attach the metadata to the PDF and rerender with the modifications.
Maybe in theory there is a gray zone, but in practice I don't know any examples where you'd be hard pressed to say wether they crossed the line or not.
The litepaper discusses Extropic's mission to develop a novel hardware platform that harnesses the natural fluctuations of matter as a computational resource for Generative AI.

Key Points

The demand for computing power in AI is increasing exponentially, but Moore's Law is slowing down due to fundamental physical limitations of transistors at the atomic scale.

Biology hosts more efficient computing circuitry than current human-made devices by leveraging intrinsic randomness in chemical reaction networks.

Energy-Based Models (EBMs) are a potential solution, as they are optimal for modeling probability distributions and require minimal data. However, sampling from EBMs is difficult on digital hardware.

Extropic is implementing EBMs directly as parameterized stochastic analog circuits, which can achieve orders of magnitude improvement in runtime and energy efficiency compared to digital computers.

Extropic's first processors are nano-fabricated from aluminum and run at low temperatures where they are superconducting, using Josephson junctions for nonlinearity.

Extropic is also developing semiconductor devices that operate at room temperature, sacrificing some energy efficiency for scalability and accessibility.

A software layer is being built to compile abstract specifications of EBMs to the relevant hardware control language, enabling Extropic accelerators to run large programs.

---

Is this real or just theoretical?
> A rough list of so-far supported features:

> File/Hunk-level stage/unstage

One of the key features of magit is sub-hunk level stage.

If you have a diff hunk you don't want to fully commit, you can select just the lines you do want, and stage that. I use this regularly to e.g. stage most of my change but not the debug print I currently have there.
Unfortunately the paper with the results related to cardiovascular outcomes isn't open access: https://www.nejm.org/doi/10.1056/NEJMoa2307563?url_ver=Z39.8...

There's another open access paper just talking about the weight loss results.

The open access paper describing the design does discuss some other mechanisms by which it could improve cardiovascular outcomes: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S000287032...

Since one of the outcomes measured was weight loss, perhaps the non-open access paper has information on how much of the improvement was mediated by weight loss if anyone has access to it?
It seems TeX/LaTeX is a major inspiration in this, though there can be seen some room for improvement for details like hyphenation, expansion/protusion and microtypography. Not sure if/how a web engine can reach to those points but still it seems this has a potential niche and market outcome, so congrats.

Though personally I wish stuff like ConTeXt was more popular and approachable - to my humble knowledge their Lua backend seems to have huge potential, I am doing my invoices with ConTeXt/Lua.
In short, it’s a reduction in atherosclerosis associated with obesity and metabolic disorders. In obese people with insulin resistance, some actual fat cells will become “overfilled” with fatty acids and burst. This releases fats into the bloodstream and also releases inflammatory chemicals called cytokines. This is the process by which people get fatty liver disease. Both the fatty acids and the cytokines contribute to atherosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries. Causing a reduction in fat mass reduces the rate at which these cells burst and the associated coronary events, but it does not “fix” the arteries if they’re already damaged.
"I now begin the journey that will lead me into the sunset of my life."

Regardless of one's political opinion of Ronald Reagan, his letter announcing his Alzheimer's diagnosis is relevant and poignant.

https://www.reaganlibrary.gov/reagans/ronald-reagan/reagans-...
I agree, but that was the whole premise of the drug's approval. So I was wondering if this was some additional benefit, like if two groups of people were losing the same amount of weight somehow the group drug saw an additional benefit.
I think modern diets are quite damaging, even stereotypically 'healthy diets' that don't incorporate regular fasting. I've tried low doses of semaglutide and the effect to me feels very similar to fasting without the strong hunger cravings.

I know people are worried about the 'something for nothing' aspect of the medication and wonder what the cost is, but it's entirely possible, and I think probable, that the mechanism for action is reversing some of the damage of modern diets. I also think it's important to use semaglutide as a fasting aid and not as a cure all that would enable continuations of bad habits.
The “private” IRC channel was not as private as you thought it was…
Very original way of exploring the collection from the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. You can search for words and navigate through the created collection