skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Politicians aren't supposed to manipulate the voters set by moving people around by decree.

That said, city planning is a complex thing so there's no easy answer to whether they are doing this.
You're arguing with the parent, not me.

"How does someone break the circularity of building a resume and staying anonymous for legal employment?"
But, I mean... Paris was _never_ that fantasy version of Paris, or anything like it? Though arguably it's a lot more like it today than it was, say, a century ago, or two centuries.
It seems to be very "family-friendly" when it comes to adult content. Too family friendly to be useful unfortunately.
Can I ask you another?
HTML and CSS: Design and Build Websites (2011) [pdf]
A beginner's guide with pleasing graphics.
Applying twice the people to a project doesn’t make it go twice as fast. And salaries are their biggest cost.
Identifying Life-Changing Books with LLMs
They were founded in 1993, but until 1998 had only put out 2 chips, the first was a quadratic surface renderer that didn't sell well, and the second was a normal triangle rasterizer that saved them from bankruptcy. Then in 2001 they released the first GPU that could run code, each subsequent generation expanding on that capability until they were able to do general purpose compute with CUDA.
Astronomers measure heaviest black hole pair ever found
It causes congestion if the city refuses to invest in public transportation - which is more a problem in US cities - though some European cities could be behind on keeping up with changes to different degrees
The Empire needs to wage war in order to expand its reach and thus sell its goods there/exploit the local labour, otherwise it falls.
I especially agree with #5, if you don't invent/show reasonable progress on an algorithm/device/etc within X (TBD) years the patent is useless; you should have kept it a trade secret or worked on it. Also, anything that is overly broad should be laughed out of the patent office. also current patents are far far too long
Has HackerNews.org just been acquired by Namecheap?
I used to type hackernews.org every days. A .org shouldn't be too expensive, so what happened?
That's great and I'm happy for you.

For me, getting to my parents would take me 2 hours vs 30m and I'd have to adhere to a strict schedule. inlaws would take maybe 4 hours versus 1.5, since there is much better transit to them. So basically my kids would see them a lot less often at a much greater expense.

Shopping locally would cost me an extra few hundred a month and take me maybe 20 hours extra a month.

If the kid is sick I'd have to schlep him to the doctor which would take 30m each way as opposed to a ten min car ride. Hope it's not raining.

I can also drive to more restaurants so I have more choices

Having a car is a convenience that makes my life considerably easier. I gladly trade money for time and convenience. And I can often even get both with more options form shopping
I'm opposed to it here as I am to it happening in China. Except that I felt Huawei phones were superior to everything else I had used from an OS perspective (They made lots of optimizations). I don't Intel as a company in good standing; they've committed personnel, product and corporate fouls. I'd rather see 20 million go to that kid that made his own CPU. I have faith he'd do more to better humanity than Intel.
Languages are generally only similar at a superficial level and have a lot of fractal detail with high variance.

For your data flow graph, are you going to handle copy constructors, assignment operator overloads, implicit conversions etc. like you see in C++? Or how about overload resolution: figuring out which method wins out over all candidates requires details about the convertibility of types, and how the language ranks candidates based on conversions required. And let's not forget Koenig lookup.

Things like Tree-sitter can discover definitions, declarations and invocations, but matching the right declaration for an invocation isn't trivial in the presence of overloads.
There is a lot of output here, but you can grep around or filter with strace CLI. If you used -f option you should get PID numbers later on. Then you can look for all execve's to see how PIDs map to parts of the pipeline. For now maybe grep the log file with something like: "grep -e clone -e execve -e write -e read". You can do this with strace CLI, but I never remember the syntax and usually analyze the log extensively.

I think something like this could work:

strace -f -e execve,clone,write,read -o strace.log sh -c '...'

Clone is fork, so a creation of a new process, before eventual execve (with echo there will probably be just clone).
Interesting. The compression options that postgres offers itself were not enough?
In Lua it's only the start/end of the string

> A pattern is a sequence of pattern items. A caret '^' at the beginning of a pattern anchors the match at the beginning of the subject string. A '$' at the end of a pattern anchors the match at the end of the subject string. At other positions, '^' and '$' have no special meaning and represent themselves.

https://www.lua.org/manual/5.3/manual.html#6.4.1

Lua's pattern matching is much simpler than regexes though.

> Unlike several other scripting languages, Lua does not use POSIX regular expressions (regexp) for pattern matching. The main reason for this is size: A typical implementation of POSIX regexp takes more than 4,000 lines of code. This is bigger than all Lua standard libraries together. In comparison, the implementation of pattern matching in Lua has less than 500 lines.

https://www.lua.org/pil/20.1.html
>Guys (and maybe girls), get a full blood panel done that shows you the exact numbers of lipid, testosterone , and estrogen in your body.

It's probably just as much of a concern for females as for males. The idea of "estrogen" as "the female hormone" is a significant oversimplification.
Back in college, a friend of mine decided to learn how to program. He had never programmed before. He picked up the DEC FORTRAN-10 manual and read it cover to cover.

He then wrote a program that generated some large amount of data and wrote it to a file. Being much smarter than I am, his first program worked the first time.

But it ran terribly slow. Baffled, he showed it to his friend, who exclaimed why are you, in a loop, opening the file, appending one character, and closing the file? That's going to run incredibly slowly. Instead, open the file, write all the data, then close it!

The reply was "the manual didn't say anything about that or how to do I/O efficiently."
> people gathering to play a multiplayer game and then streaming the matches doesn't inherently constitute any infringement on Nintendo's rights or ability to make money.

Esports and tourneys in general generate a decent amount of money, are recurring and control a decent chunk of the narrative around games affecting their marketing.

Not trying to defend Nintendo or any other company, but their objective as a profit-driven organisation is to generate maximum profits.
Impressive. Would this work with OpenGL ES 3.0?
"Fast food consumption is also associated with both"

I'm not arguing the point here but why would fast food have more PFAS in it? Seems these days all food is grown under conditions and goes through similar handling before it gets to customers.
It entirely depends on how the money is spent. If Paris is making investments that will enable it to substantially grow its tax base, it's a good prudent strategy, certainly better than the supposedly more fiscally responsible do-nothing strategy that can just as easily lead to financial ruin as irresponsible drunken-sailor spending.
Last time we drove out of Paris after staying with friends, my wife spotted a large farmers market that she wanted to stop at.

It turned out to be a homeless encampment filled with immigrants to France.
I've used this in OpenShift and it is -very- neat. Saved incredible amounts of time trying to solve problems.
I love how "giving poor people comfort" is always actually a "power grab."

I'm sure it does have political benefits for the mayor, but that's also a natural outcome of good policy. (Not the only one; often good policy actually has horrible backlash.)

This comment could be expressing some true ideas but I don't find it trustworthy.
https://ibb.co/x2BC9v9 what is going on, help
Knee Deep in tree-sitter Queries
In other words, there is no gravity field, in the way there is an EM field that propagates these forces. Or, the "gravity field" is the fabric of space-time itself
You seemingly don't understand the costs and long term effects of what you're asking.

Just dumping sand on the beach is positively cheap compared to the hundreds of millions you're asking for. Also, building a wall near the ocean is possibly the worst idea you could ever do. Please research the interaction between air, water, and sand to learn this is how you make a massive hole that swallows everything. The same is true with breakwaters. Constant refurbishment is needed, and it changes sand flows that affect other people.
What's wrong with West Virginia?

If you used housing prices an an indication of desirability (and an attempt to stay on topic) people much prefer to live there than the smallish mid-western town that I bought a house in.

I mean, trees and mountains instead of miles and miles of corn...
Full text, open access:

Must Farm pile-dwelling settlement: Volume 1. Landscape, architecture and occupation: https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/items/400b29d5-2e22-4321-87...

Must Farm pile-dwelling settlement: Volume 2. Specialist reports:
https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/items/7bc599e9-d8be-4a49-8d...
How to Create Dashboard in Python only from PostgreSQL
It's about inconsistent enforcement:

> "Caraballo and others have pointed to accounts like Libs of TikTok and far-right troll Andy Ngo, both of which have shared private information about trans people but have not had their accounts suspended."
Not any, only old buildings built after a certain date. And two month to sell a building in France? It's fast.
> your argument that the world is better because the workers of the companies are not controlling the value they create

I made no such argument.

What I said is that this:

> That means that in order to utilize that “wealth” it needs to be liquidated and no longer accreting value

Is objectively wrong. Most wealth is actively utilized as investment in productive businesses. Perhaps this is easier to see with the example of Jeff Bezos: most of his wealth is ownership of Amazon, which is a productive and profitable business. It doesn't need to be "liquidated" to be utilized, it's being utilized at rest. This is true for Warren Buffett as well, but I already went over that.
If I’m not mistaken, Stability just released something like that a few days ago.
Tracking Prompt Drift for GPT-4 and Claude
Extra verification.

echo -n TEXTCOLLBYfGiJUETHQ4hEcKSMd5zYpgqf1YRDhkmxHkhPWptrkoyz28wnI9V0aHeAuaKnak | sha256sum

173fb01b24b000789aae6a599193908745b0a031810453a464367c68baa6d333 -

echo -n TEXTCOLLBYfGiJUETHQ4hAcKSMd5zYpgqf1YRDhkmxHkhPWptrkoyz28wnI9V0aHeAuaKnak | sha256sum

cccc5da79fdfb699b8cdf1d79a8d7814fe46e06bde4f201628423495f6e2d195 -
'worried': Scientists fret as Antarctic sea ice dwindles
patents should be like 10 years max on any account in my opinion. You shouldn't have to wait a generation for one to expire.
Is it going to be 'Better' than GPT-6, which is going to be released next year?
Part of the complication is the insane housing price inflation that has happened in Canada, combined with the relatively lower compensation rates of SWEs here. Also I don't work at Google anymore.

Still, I'm in a 500x better position than most.
Smart Pointers in Rust
Reporters whose paycheck depends upon government subsidies, what could go wrong? I feel like I see this pattern a lot where people see a changing industry with a lot of legacy companies struggling to adapt and their first inclination is to step in with the government to save them/prop them up. I say let them sort it out and try to adapt. They might not be successful but at least we won’t be stuck propping them up.
Reminds me of verbosity flags in some cli utilities. Often, -v is "verbose" and -vv is "very verbose" and -vvv... etc.
> plastic ones are out

on the rare occasion that I need a straw, I use plastic. they're fine
Transformer == Modern AI?
Wow, I dont know where should I start
My mind literally stuck at the absurdity
From my perspective, A filesystem is a critical infrastructure in an OS, and failing here and there and not fixing these bugs because they're not common is not acceptable.

Same for the RAID5/6 bugs in BTRFS. What's their solution? A simple warning in the docs:

> RAID5/6 has known problems and should not be used in production. [0]

Also the CLI discourages you from creating these things. Brilliant.

This is why I don't use BTRFS anywhere. An FS shall be bulletproof. Errors must only cause from hardware problems. Not random bugs in a filesystem.

[0]: https://btrfs.readthedocs.io/en/latest/mkfs.btrfs.html#multi...
> all the way up to artists and baristas in their garrets under the roof.

I don't think there was any significant crossover between lifts not existing and _baristas_ existing. For a start, lifts predate proper espresso machines.
As a Linux user since kernel 0.96, I have never once considered doing an in-place migration to a new file system. That seems like a crazy thing to try to do, and I would hope it’s only done as a last resort and with all data fully backed up before trying it.

I would agree that if this is presented in the documentation as something it supports, then it should work as expected. If it doesn’t work, then a pull request to remove it from the docs might be the best course of action.
Musk seems disingenuous at best. There's lots of evidence that X does remove (or censor) posts that link the pseudonym Stonetoss to the name Hans Grabener. Those posts would seem to be legal.
Considering chat GPT is a few years old it seems unlikely those who used it in university and are now probably just Junior Developers are responsible for wide spread outages at major companies
Espresso Display 17 Pro 4K Review: You'll Never Travel Without It Again
And would also make code harder to read. I was always reluctant to use those in Scala because of this.
I completely see your point, and my boring response is "it depends". How heavily I rely on my personal organizational setup depends a lot on context. For instance, at $WORK I need time-tracking and tracability of tasks due to audits. Having a system I barely have to think about is crucial to me in this setting not to waste time in horribly slow web-based ERP-systems. For personal projects I stick to a single text file of issues and ideas. Knowing what to use when is part of the general assessment imo.
The demand for compute increases dramatically as the functionality and reliability go up.
Can you provide some sources on the Paris city’s budget and debt? I couldn’t find anything on it. France’s debt looks roughly linear, which I imagine would support Paris a lot
Light pollution is relatively easily solved, there's just not much will to do so. Noise pollution is best solved by reducing car-dependency which is a non-starter in most North American cities; I can't speak for Europe but I understand Paris to have undertaken a serious revolution in purging cars within the past decade.
Do you have a second example of deflationary collapse? I don't think the collapse of the Wiemar Republic is a great example. Maybe if we crop off 1 outlier we'll find something we can agree on.

Possibly not of course, I do suspect that the problem is bad debts and the deflation is the last straw before things go bad. There are some well established links between debt and sudden collapses and I tend to blame the debts.
I can hardly think of any media publications that are still relevant, and worth subscribing to--and they're all business related (FT, Barrons, Economist). Anything that used to be a hobby (music, photography, etc.) has now moved onto another medium like YouTube. It's sad because I used to absolutely love browsing magazine stands, but now the content is already 3-4 months out dated and usually just a regurgitation (without citation) or something that already circulated online.
I'm a believer in inertia. When you're at rest, getting going is hard. When you're in motion, staying in motion is easy.

So what I do when I'm in a rut is literally anything. Take on a hobby project, learn something new, do volunteer work, anything. I just force myself to do something. The important thing is to get into a state of motion. Exactly what that motion looks like isn't important. Once moving, you can change directions.
>how long after the last interview did it take to extend an offer or deny you?

If you're certain your last interview was a final interview, you should ideally hear something within 24hrs. Allowing up to 48hrs is polite. Anything beyond that it is 100% reasonable for you to reach out to them and ask for an update.
All modern databases do large block streaming appending writes, and small random reads, usually of just a handful of files.

It ought to be easy to design a filesystem which can have pretty much zero overhead for those two operations. I'm kinda disappointed that every filesystem doesn't perform identically for the database workload.

I totally understand that different file systems would do different tradeoffs affecting directory listing, tiny file creation/deletion, traversing deep directory trees, etc. But random reads of a huge file ought to perform near identically to the underlying storage medium.
> forget about doing DIY battery pack repairs at all.

Yah, some things it's best to not learn the hard way.

But if you're intent on doing it, to it outside on a concrete slab.
Exposure to different kinds of music influences how the brain interprets rhythm
Congrats on the 1.0! I've been using devenv.sh for all my personal and work projects and, aside for some 10+ year old legacy projects, it has been smooth sailing.

Thanks for the hard work!
I find cities in Taiwan frustrating to navigate without personal transport, at least a bicycle.

Having lived in Kaohsiung for a bit, I observed that very few people use public transport unless they go to/from intercity rail or airport. Buses in particular are unreliable (mostly used by older people), and MRT alone is obviously not enough for the sparse city.
What do people do in factories?

I'm skeptical of the idea that some repairs are meant to be performed only by "experts" and that nobody should ever try to learn how to make them. It fuels an industry of people charging hundreds or thousands of dollars per repair to install cheap parts, and it's part of the reason our society throws so much stuff away.

Sure lithium ion packs are dangerous, but there is a manufacturing process that: welds cells together to make banks, and that sometimes produces a runaway reaction inside the cells. Given that that's the case, it should be entirely possible to do that safely in a controlled environment inside of a garage.

This is the same attitude that informs our decision not to repair garage door springs. Or more relevantly the same attitude that tells us to just use whatever async library du jour exists but never to learn about the internals of that library. "Don't worry about what's under the hood, that's dangerous stuff" says the dealer's mechanic.
>Science is explanatory, not "predictive" -- this is an antique mistake.

I see no distinction. If something can explain it can 'predict'.
Public transport is closed due to the minority religious pressure. But there are still traffic jams due to the fact that non-religious people still go out. You can buy pork and shrimps everywhere.

As a non religious person I love Yom Kippur. It's super fun. We all go out with bikes and have a blast. We respect the religious people and don't drive (also it's dangerous with all the kids out on bikes). It doesn't mean we're religious.

I accept that most feel they have a Jewish identity. But that isn't religion, it's tradition.
On the other hand, Alphabet's inability to deploy GPT-3 or GPT-3.5 has led to the possibility of its disruption, so anti-trust treatment may not be necessary.
i just had the uncomfortable thought that it's possible a disease could kill off everyone older than 1, sterilizing the species to language at some scale. for the few that survive, their world would be feral.
Obsidian does not have any shareholders. It's a team of 6 people, and the sole owners are the two original founders.
I don't get how transformers can replace convolutional networks. My understanding is patches get fed in, and the transformer will do the same thing that a convolution layer does. But transformers deal with sequential data and I don't see any of that here?
I think that more generally the answer is not responsive to the actual question, which is: why do GR and QM need to be unified? To be fair, the question itself wrongly conflates "gravity needs a gauge boson" with the question about GR and QM being unified. Not all theories of quantum gravity involve a "gauge boson" for gravity along the lines of the other Standard Model interactions.

Nor does the basic rationale for why we think gravity needs to be quantized involve a "gauge boson". It involves simple reasoning about how QM works. Say we have an experiment which puts an object with non-negligible stress-energy into a superposition of being in two different positions (for example, we make its position depend on the outcome of a spin measurement on a qubit). QM would say that spacetime would then need to also be in a superposition of two different geometries. But GR, as a classical theory, has no way to handle that. We would need a quantum theory of gravity, i.e., a quantum theory that can handle superpositions of different spacetime geometries.
The comment is somewhat misleading.

Minecraft uses (x,y,z), and uses the 'y' coordinate for height (not 'z'). This is very common for exactly the reasons you outline.

Also, flipping two coordinates changes the handedness of the system. OpenGL uses left-handed coordinates while Minecraft uses right-handed. I'm not sure this is relevant here, it should be an internal conversion.

https://minecraft.fandom.com/wiki/Coordinates
NIST National Vulnerability Database Disruption Sees CVE Enrichment on Hold
Tax-free ? This was a regular Google team.
Wasn't there a time when people were hacking shaders to do compute tasks and read the results back instead of displaying to the frame buffer?
Try to drink coffee away from meals, caffeine & tannins in coffee interfere with minerals, protein and lipid absorption. The same applies to tea.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8360789/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/6402915/

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S000291652...
I used ChatGPT as a reporting assistant. It didn't go well
The AI developer is as much a threat to jobs as the self driving car is a threat to truck drivers; a looming fear, always on the horizon but somehow paradoxically never getting closer. For my part, I'm going to keep doing work that is interesting and, as a bonus, extremely hard to replace with AI, and I'll cross this bridge when it gets here (Spoiler alert, I don't think that bridge is coming until long after I'm out of the industry, if ever).
In wake of powerful cyclone, remarkable recovery of Pacific island's forests
This is me shooting from the hip and is probably not useful: do you maybe have a font called "Helvetica" installed on your Windows system?

Assuming that guess was wrong (and it almost certainly was): would you mind giving me/us a copy of the PDF file where you experience this?

This sounded related to https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1767925 and the workaround people suggest (there and on reddit / launchpad / etc.) while talking about it helped.
This is the first time I encountered this, and I wish I had seen it earlier. It's a great read!
The referenced paper: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00489...
Try pressing the wizard. I should probably make it clearer on mobile and highlight it once you can afford your first cat.