skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's the theory but it does not work this way in practice.

Many of the issues people run into with the Postgres query planner/optimizer are side effects of architectural peculiarities with no straightforward fix. Some of these issues, such as the limitations of Postgres statistics collection, have been unaddressed for decades because they are extremely difficult to address without major architectural surgery that will have its own side effects.

In my opinion, Postgres either needs to allow people to disable/bypass the query planner with hints or whatever, or commit to the difficult and unpleasant work of fixing the architecture so that these issues no longer occur. This persistent state of affairs of neither fixing the core problems nor allowing a mechanism to work around them is not user friendly. I like and use Postgres but this aspect of the project is quite broken.

The alternative is to put a disclaimer in the Postgres documentation that it should not be used for certain types of common workloads or large data models; many of these issues don't show up in force until databases become quite large.

This is a chronic source of pain in large-scale Postgres installations.
There are simple, expensive answers: highly diligent social workers focusing on homelessness outreach + massive affordable housing construction that crunches housing prices. Regulate the substances but have them available to addicts, and make sure fentanyl is out of the supply chain, and make selling drugs outside the regulated system a felony.

We’re just not willing to pay the bills.
It's a fair point, but I actually wish we had a hacker community like this without the business/startup side at all. It's just not that interesting to me.

As for abdicating leadership, I don't know that simply following in their footsteps is going to make better organizations either. That's just "if you can't beat em, join em" thinking... but that's a separate discussion, I suppose.
The Establishment: We have to lie to them for the good of society!

Also the Establishment: We also have to stop disinformation!
OT: I get tired of hearing 'nuance' over-applied.

What you're describing is cargo-culting. They missed at least half the picture, that's not a nuance.
Why would they do that? To avoid a crash? What's the light even doing then? I don't need lights to rely on other drivers' desire not to crash.
This is true, but in French Canada it’s a point of pride to do everything in French. I think if your kids cannot speak English at all you get a merit badge and higher social status.
I don’t believe it’s quite the same in Germany
The best time to plant a tree is 20 years ago. The second best time is today.
While I don't doubt that for a second, she's had her issues before when she didn't care too much about what she ate, compared to last few years where she's been actively eating healthy.

There's certainly a correlation for my self though.
“Most”? Perhaps in NYC or something, but not in general. We never paid close to rent in daycare costs.

Perhaps that’s because we live in SV, where housing is expensive, but I’d again assert that “most” daycares do not cost more than the rent/mortgage payments of the families that go there.
The old reddit at least (I don't use the new UI, as it is absolutely horrible) had option "allow my data to be used for research purposes" it wasn't for AI but I would imagine anyone who opted out from it, would also not want to have their data shared to AI.
Show HN: An Online Gantt Chart
SCIM too.
It's not true of gTLDs though. You actually own those domains, and they can't be taken away from you (barring extreme circumstances) so long as you pay the registration fees every year. But domains on ccTLDs can be taken away from you by the government at any time for any reason.
I agree, everyone involved in that should've suffered the same consequences, or worse, but the next best time to start handing out real punishment is right now.
You could have just read my post to get the answer to this question.

I put the details right in there.

But here is the reason from my original comment: "This is the case even though they are a private company.".

It is because shopping malls are a private company.

Therefore, there are cases where it can be legal for the government to force private companies to allow certain speech.

Also, please directly acknowledge that I mentioned California in my original comment and that you just ignored that part for some reason in an incorrect attempt at a disagreement.

I expect you are just going to jump to another unrelated question or disagreement and not acknowledge that now both of your questions could have been answered by just reading my comment, instead of intentionally misunderstanding it.

Finally, you didn't directly say whether you agreed or disagreed with my central point which was this:

"There are absolutely all sorts of ways that private companies can be forced by the government to allow certain speech.".

I will assume this means that you have no disagreement with me in any way on this point because you just ignored it.
Is AI not a solution for our problems? I can imagine a declining population, a younger generation, that does not want to reproduce, neither working off the available work. We need a solution for that.

So we need systems, that learns human knowledge, refines it, makes it better and takes over all of the work.

And for programmers: is sitting not the new cig smoking and drinking alcohol for early death?
They recently switched it to a neural net model instead of the old approach that had a ton of hard-coded C++ logic. I agree it's hard to time when it's good enough for robotaxis and such, but good progress is being made.
As someone whose grandparents had to flee to escape the gas chambers and not everyone survived, it pains me to see Israel taking the "never again" motto and append "to me" at the end.
As Michael has said in one of the shows getting to PMF is a miracle. If you’re already set for life it’s less risky to play the odds by investing in hundreds of startups rather than starting one. Also there’s altruistic motives in giving back to the community etc.
Probably when thinking about these sorts of things the important number is the total number of lived human years, and not the number of chronological years.
on the off chance one hasn't been tracking it, there were several "we don't need your stinking BuSL" projects when this drama first started:

https://github.com/opentofu#why-opentofu (Terraform)

https://github.com/openbao/openbao#readme (Vault)

and I know of several attempts at Vagrant <https://github.com/hashicorp/vagrant/forks> but I don't believe one of them has caught traction yet

There are also some who have talked about an "open Nomad" but since I don't play in that space I can't speak to it
I'm running RubyMine on 14.3.1 all the time and it's fine. Should I hold off updating to 14.4 until the dust has settled?
Can you give examples? I believe most of those would fall between "still needs to perform labor for a living" and "could live purely off of accrued capital, no longer needing to perform labor". But I don't know too many university presidents / deans / provosts who personally control enough wealth to have the power to change the direction of their society - they control truly large amounts of power only through their official appointments, and they themselves serve at the whims of those that rule them.
> e.g. records in Java

Aren't these just C structs?

> You get most of the benefit of FP

FP = Functions. Same output for the same input. No capability to interfere with (or to be interfered with) other functions.
Interceptors need to be ready to launch at a moment's notice. How would Starship satisfy that requirement?
This is a really good point. This should be a reminder at the top of every stand-up notes document. :)

To clarify why this worked for us: our daily inspect-adapt cycle focused on things that would affect our sprint plan, so if everything was going smoothly we wouldn't mess with the plan. Hence offline updates were ok if there were no changes necessary. Our more general inspect-adapt cycle occured on a weekly basis with sprint planning - which was required attendance. Not quite as agile, but worked in our environment.
Did anyone ever really think we had a correct understanding of the universe?
Look at the date on the article below. McDonald's grew into a global conglomerate well before they started accepting cards.

https://money.cnn.com/2002/11/26/news/companies/mcdonalds/
The bad communism is when the government takes your stuff and you don't have it anymore. This is "communism" in the same way that everyone being able to breathe the air or speak English without paying a proprietor for the right is "communism". This is often a motte and bailey that communists use, but you're attacking the motte.

You're essentially arguing that there isn't a market for air. But there is. This is the market served by submarines and firefighting gear and spacecraft and HEPA filters.

If no one had a monopoly over copies, you'd still have a market to supply them, they'd just generally be really cheap and the supplier would be someone like Cloudflare. Likewise there would still be a market for creating works, because people would pay for commissions. There might not be as many of them, but there would still be a market.
The lack of a period on their thought fragment implies it’s incomplete, allow me to supply the second half.

…assuming we lived in a completely different world where money doesn’t matter.
The 360's are searching for a new home
> computation is just one of them

I always thought that, apart from moving bits around, computation (in the sense of performing calculations, like the people that used to be called "computers" before) is the only thing a computer actually does. It just so happens that the computations have many practical applications and results.

I don't quite understand the versatility of "ordinateur" that you mention. Maybe it's because I only know a little bit of French (and a tiny speck of Latin), but it sounds like it refers to something that puts things in order, like sorting. And that seems to be only a subset of what computation can do.

In short, I'm wondering how my interpretation of these words differs from yours.
The rule of thumb is governments where Cloudflare has equipment, personel, or banking.

There is a procedure to get a foreign case recognized in the US, too, but it has to be serious, and it's not an easy process.
I think this is OK. By extension, the services those knowledge workers provide become trivial costs. World class medical advice doesnt cost $500/hr with a month-long wait. Getting a freeway interchange designed doesn't cost the public $20M and take 5 years. Business logic for large organizations would be handled by something other than a labrynth of excel spreadsheets.
Sorry, but this is not a very scientific answer.
Possible with the existing OS? Definitely. It’s just clipboard data

Possible with the current apps? None of them support a standard partial copy of 3D objects but they do allow copy pasting full objects between apps afaik. E.g I can drag a USDZ file from a message into keynote
First congrats! It's great you recognized this as a milestone and worked towards it.

Keep in mind not all money is equally green. Who is in your network ? Do you have a good pedigree ? Are you capable of helping with strategy and direction ? Are you a good communicator and do other smart people find you interesting/insightful ? What is your investment strategy (do you even have one?) ? Are you a domain expert ? Do you have adequate capital to do follow-up rounds and not get diluted into oblivion ? "I recently reached accredited investor status" -- so that's a hard no to the last question.

The bar is lower now that capital has tightened but no YC company wants you on the cap table for $1k. $50k maybe, $20k questionable. But even then it won't be one of the more desirable companies if you can't answer the above questions with confidence. I personally didn't pass the above tests and lost a good amount of money when I placed a bet on a biotech startup that wasn't getting much traction with other investors and has since died. Yeah it was cool to say I'm an early VC in a YC company, but that ego boost was not cheap.

Unfortunately the accredited investor status is a low bar. It should have been periodically updated for inflation. $1million the 90's was quite a bit of money. $1millon now, not so much. And your ego can destroy $1m pretty easily.
Are they also offering the streams online? Very cool project!
Of course it matters!

It means Google doesn't actually get to say how Mozilla runs Firefox. They have a contract for a service ("make us the default search for the next N years, and we'll pay you X% revenue share on those searches"), Mozilla fulfills their part of that contract, and that's it. Google can't, for example, demand that Firefox must support some web standard proposal as a condition of being paid. If they tried making such demands, Mozilla would just sell their service to somebody not making such unreasonable demands.

And the reason people keep parrotting this idea on HN is to imply that there is some kind of wrongdoing and malicious use of funding as leverage going on. But that idea only works if this isn't a normal commerical arrangement with multiple potential bidders.

Another way it matters is that the utterly moronic ideas people throw around for this being an antitrust figleaf. Paying for default search engine placement is just how that business works, and worked before Chrome even existed.
That's really useful. I find it really common for people to import transitive dependencies in python. A common one is putting something like matplotlib in deps then directly importing numpy. Seems to happen all the time.
There are consumer-priced scanners that are already pretty good at supporting de-warping and OCR. (Glossy pages work less well.) I'm surprised I haven't seen a better iPhone app--at least one without a subscription fee. But we're definitely very close.
You should read the article. No reasonable person is proposing a domestic disinformation campaign. The proposal is for a information campaign. To identify fakes and let people know at the time they first encounter whatever it is that was faked.
OpenAI/Sam Altman seem to be trying to do a speed run to becoming unlikeable. Starts off with good intentions of making 'Open' source models available for the benefit of everyone only to change course once they see a market available for the product. There was the debacle of firing him and then re-hiring him a week later, and now he is looking for funding from people known to violate human rights. It is honestly impressive
School admin has to be thrifty so they can justify an increase to their salaries. “Look how good our administration is, we reduced IT costs by a whole 1000 dollars! What do you mean our short-sighted and demeaning solution has bitten us in the ass? Well no IT director means more salary on the board for us.” (I imagine it doesn’t actually happen like this)
What about education for all, better healthcare and a solution to hunger. Or discriminations? I’m not seeing anything trying to solve that in the AI space right now. It’s all about replacing workers and artists.
World of Warcraft gold is a better and more stable currency than Bitcoin.
Everyone at YC knows exploiting naive founders is more profitable and less risky than doing a startup. The chumps are the founders, not the investors.
It is fairly common in e.g. multi-terabyte Postgres databases. Beyond a certain scale, it can become impossible for the statistics collector to build an accurate model for large tables. When this happens, you can end up in the strange place where the query plans change every time you run analyze even though the data model and data distribution hasn't changed. I've seen operational issues at multiple companies due to the query plans randomly changing like this on large tables in Postgres.
"It's nearly impossible to build a rendering engine that never crashes or hangs. It's also nearly impossible to build a rendering engine that is perfectly secure.

In some ways, the state of web browsers around 2006 was like that of the single-user, co-operatively multi-tasked operating systems of the past. As a misbehaving application in such an operating system could take down the entire system, so could a misbehaving web page in a web browser. All it took was one rendering engine or plug-in bug to bring down the entire browser and all of the currently running tabs.

Modern operating systems are more robust because they put applications into separate processes that are walled off from one another. A crash in one application generally does not impair other applications or the integrity of the operating system, and each user's access to other users' data is restricted. Chromium's architecture aims for this more robust design."
My father went through a double bed bugs ordeal. The first try didn’t work and he ended up throwing out nearly everything he had to get rid of them. Kids toys for the grandkids, furniture, mattresses, clothing, and basically started over like his house on the inside burned down.
see you at gold MC and beyond :) I enjoy reading these visionary comments. ETF is real. gl.
I've had GPT4 produce quite a bit of useful code, and it's indispensable when working with new libraries or in new domains.
I tried gpt4, Gemini, stable diffusion. I had sorta assumed DALLE wasn’t the hotness anymore, and had never heard of Ideogram- I’ll try both!
Quiet-STaR trains AI to think before it speaks
Everyone at YC knows exploiting naive founders is more profitable and less risky than doing a startup. The key is to perpetuate a mythical cult around the startup and convince huge swaths of kids to give you equity for almost nothing. The chumps are the founders, not the investors.
I find the “demoting” term amusing / inaccurate. He’s in a career position to do basically whatever he wants and is doing just that. That seems like the ultimate role / achievement that’s far higher than any position on an org chart. Like a startup founder that realizes being CEO isn’t all it’s cracked up to be and they just want to go back to building, which is what they truly enjoy in life. Congrats and more power to you.
Even an article hosted in united nation's domain, is flagged to death. It's quite astonishing to see this suppression of anything, if it doesn't support one particular narrative. Maybe its better to keep it unflagged, the least that it stays up, without allowing things to go to a flamewar.
From your very link, sorted by % of electricity generated.

Denmark produces 55% of its electricity from wind. Ireland 33%. Germany and the UK about 23%.

The US at just 10% is down below places including Turkey, Morocco, Brazil, Nicaragua and Costa Rica. It is slightly better than average across the world which is something.
> Ramping up production does not mean there is a plan with a date attached next to it laid out in the wild for everyone to see.

Heard this bullshit a lot in 2021.
JDK 21 is LTS not JDK 20.

https://www.oracle.com/in/java/technologies/downloads/
> watch a movie in private, with much better immersion than any alternative, on a plane.

As someone who’s worn mine to watch movies on multiple flights, the problem is two fold.

1. The device is ridiculously hard to get into “travel mode” on a plane. Especially if the device was powered off previously and you have to enter a passcode. Each time the “tracking was lost” notification is shown it forces you to start over with your passcode from the beginning. Those who believe in better security than a four digit passcode are brutalized. Then just getting control center open and selecting travel mode (needing like five pinch operations) can be insult to injury. I can’t imagine going through that in economy in tightly packed seats. After going through that experience twice, I now insure it’s ready to go on the ground before boarding, but that’s also a hassle.

2. Wearing the device for the length of a movie is still a struggle. I have a ton of time on other VR headsets (which I also can’t wear comfortably for 2hrs), so this isn’t just a “getting used to it” thing. Unlike the previous problem, this one isn’t really solvable without different hardware.

That said, once the movie starts, it’s the best movie experience on a plane ever for the first 20-30min.
Until a currency has a military and economy behind it, it’s a toy. That is what a currency represents: power and trust.
I think the first consumer video cassette recorder was Sony, not Philips (who did invent the audio cassette and CD)
> I am fairly convinced now that in about ten years time, the tech war will be seen as a huge strategic blunder.

without tech war, China could progress much faster in emerging tech(AI?). But since there is no counterfactual data, there always will be people who use this to push narrative.
> I've never liked separate uninstaller apps

And yet, you are the only(?) one with that knowledge, so the alternative seems to be replying to HN threads with a curated list of things that a user must now open iTerm2 and handle by themselves. Something, unless I'm mistaken, that computers are really good at doing (Gatekeeper and privilege elevation nonsense aside)

Even just linking to the zap portion of your brew cask could go a long way since it would be the most succinct manifest if I correctly understand what it does
> allows a level of abstraction that doesn't affect performance even a little bit

The second part of this sentence is true because the first part is false.
Sure, in a passive sense, there is more information dissemination within the church.

That's not the same thing as installing an app on a smart phone and going door-knocking. Putting out fliers in the absence of a "no soliciting" sign is as active as most get.

Now, there are those who travel on bikes in pairs, but then we move on to more divisive topics.
That's always happened with NVIDIA on Linux too, because Linux is an operating system that actually gives you the resources you ask for. Consider using a separate video card that's dedicated to your video needs. Otherwise you should use MacOS or Windows. It's 10x slower at building code. But I can fork bomb it while training a model and Netflix won't skip a frame. Yes I've actually done this.
CogVLM and Llava can both read text from images I think, although I haven't tried this myself. They certainly describe images very accurately, including giving the pixel location.
Of the 32 in the first two lists, I'd say at least 16 also apply to the usual farm domesticates. Maybe senior management needs to take up ranching as a hobby?
"new"? I don't remember seeing many of the "odd TLDs" for sale until the web had been around 10-15 years.
Until a gold has a military and economy behind it, it’s a toy. That is what a gold as a rock represents: power and trust.
Yeah that's what I do but it's a lot lot higher capacity than M-DISK.

I have almost 100TB. An M-DISK is 50GB max or 100 Dual-Layer (with more worry about longevity). I'd need 1000 of the 100's to store all my stuff :)

So I see this more as a different niche.
If anyone is interested in home remedies for better oral health, I'd like to recommend oil pulling.

Not many people do studies on treatments they can't charge for, so "there are no reliable scientific studies supporting the practice of oil pulling for any benefit to oral hygiene or overall wellbeing", according to the American Dental Association. OTOH, they also say it probably isn't harmful.

But when my dentist diagnosed me with periodontitis (because my gum pockets were too deep), and wanted to do scaling and root planing, I decided to try this folk remedy first. And the next time I saw the dentist, he said my gums were healthy.
> One, Hamas isn't doing this.

You sound confident, stating it like it's a fact. Care to share your sources?
Creating a bootable Win10 USB with dd (2020)