skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Industrial farmers would sweep in to make antivirals as crippled as they've made antibiotics.
It’s the perfect name for my next EDM SoundCloud mix, though.
The mystery science theater people did a similar thing: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/rifftrax/rifftrax-live-...
Be sure to let us know when people are barred from using public transportation because of unpaid child support.
At least in physics you can understand how the terms came about historically, where at some point they made sense. But “tensor” here, as note in sibling comments, seems to have been chosen primarily for marketing reasons.
> Opera GX has no YouTube Ads by default

It's funny how if you actually provide useful functionality to the users, your marketshare increases (even if there is malware/spyware/user-hostility under the hood).

Mozilla should take note, but enough people have been banging that drum for long enough that we already know they won't.
At the end of the day all the arrays are 1 dimensional and thinking of them as 2 dimensional is just an indexing convenience. A matrix multiply is a bunch of vector dot products in a row. Higher tensor contractions can be built out of lower-dimensional ones, so I don't think it's really fair to say the hardware doesn't support it.
So what would someone who has done this need to do to win you over?

Record shows he’s paid his debts, to both society and everyone directly affected, at least everyone who requested refunds. Just as importantly, as far as we know, he hasn’t re-offended.

Bernie Madoff isn’t out of the justice system yet, and Dave Plummer hasn’t started any new scam companies, at least as far as I know. So per your analogy, it’s as if Bernie Madoff got out of jail 20 years ago and has been a cashier at a grocery store ever since. I would not go to him to invest my money, and he would not ask me to.

I don’t like it when people who do something wrong are held to that activity for the rest of their life, no matter what else they do. One can’t un-commit the crime, but they can demonstrate that they are reformed over and over and over and it will never be enough for a lot of people.

I don’t understand that. I want to understand that.
Has the overall number of couples shifted?

Is that spike in “online” resulting in more people pairing off that’d otherwise be single, or is it actually cannibalizing the other modes?
> Csv that’s zipped is producible and readable by everyone. And that makes is more efficient.

If only CSV were CSV, as opposed to some form that's 80-90% CSV by line count with enough oddities to really make the parser ugly and hard to read.

See, the sweet spot isn't something completely unstructured, because then you feel justified in throwing up (your hands) and declaring defeat. The sweet spot is a file that's sufficiently close to being structured you can almost parse it nicely, but has enough bad lines you can't go in and fix them all by hand in a reasonable timeframe, and you can't tell upstream to get their shit in order because it's only a few lines.
I agree. No company can be trusted with such a great amount of user data. Our phones are with us 24/7 and some companies want to not only listen and track but also change our behavioral patterns to suit them. The store analogy doesn’t work anymore. It’s like a store manager is living in my room and looting my personal belongings for valuable things because I once glanced at their storefront. The amount of power these mega corporations gained over the last two decades must be curbed or else they will shape the fabric of our society in their own image.
Where do you live – and, is it cheap enough to live there, and to commute to where low-barrier jobs are? Or to even get a bike in the first place?
Atypical interoception as a common risk factor for psychopathology: A review
As another example, I (and many other hardware engineers I know) spent 2021 doing essentially remediation on current designs to keep things in production (by designing in new parts). If there hadn't been shortages, we could have spent that time designing new products that will now either never be released or come to market a year later than they otherwise would have (preventing their use for that year).
You hear of people occasionally eating frog-legs, alligator, rattlesnake. But maybe these also taste "bad". And since frogs are insect eaters, maybe bioaccumulation isn't as much an issue.
Yes and no: adding the right protein coat solves a lot of problems. But proteins aren't durable - they degrade, and your body is designed to continuously replace them. Functionally when you want to coat something with a layer of biological <thing X> to fix a compatibility problem, the issue isn't that it won't work, it's that it won't be long term stable - you're not needing to build infrastructure, you're needing to build a whole little self-regulating system that will replace and turn itself over stably.
Only if the market isn't competitive enough to allow for it. Especially if OSS LLMs are viable companies have little leverage to go shitty.

What's the course of action you recommend? Using nothing that's VC funded because Corey Doctorow says it will become shitty eventually?
Large businesses are absolutely notorious for stiffing small businesses. They overcharge and underpay all the time. Businesses often have employees devoted to chasing down invoices.
Basically, extremely attractive men can fuck and dump their way through half the population of women in their area via online dating, leaving a trail of bitter women, while average guys get nothing and also become bitter.
As a helpful Wiki editor just trying to make sure that we don't lead people astray, I've made some small changes to clarify your statement:

In the virtual compendium of Wikipedia, an extensive repository of human knowledge, there is a discernible proclivity for the hermeneutics of mathematically-infused topics to be articulated through the prism of esoteric and sophisticated mathematical constructs, often employing a panoply of arcane lexemes and syntactic structures of Greek and Latin etymology. This phenomenon, redolent of an academic periphrasis, tends to transmute the exegesis of such subjects into a crucible of abstruse and high-order mathematical discourse. Consequently, this modus operandi obfuscates the intrinsic didactic intent, thereby precipitating an epistemological chasm that challenges the layperson's erudition and obviates the pedagogical utility of the exposition.
I'm not sure what part of the country you live in, but here in southern california a huge number of people live within reasonable car free commute distance. It's almost certainly easier to manage than in Ohio due to the weather and public transit on top of biking.

Median commute distance is 10 miles (which is a reasonable e-bike commute depending on route) https://scag.ca.gov/sites/main/files/file-attachments/ej_jhf...

Almost 1 million daily public transit riders: https://www.metro.net/about/l-a-metro-surpasses-900k-daily-r...
There was also an enormous urban population boom in the heyday of capitalism, late 1800s early 1900s, and architecture was absolutely glorious. It's really not the post war population boom. It was the post war mindset, modernism, a spiteful iconoclasm married to an infatuation with high technology (ie. All human experience must be mediated with the latest technology, a priori). Without that, our cities would have grown just as beautifully as before.
> In the French locale, the decimal point is the comma, so "121.5" is written "121,5". It means, of course, that the comma can't be used as a separator

Heh. Ah, HN. Always good for a laugh line.
Singapore is a police state that doles out corporal punishment for things like spitting on the sidewalk. Not sure that it should be a model for how to run a society, or that practices there are portable to places where such draconian punishments aren’t routine.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caning_in_Singapore
I still wire things up by hand: pass concrete parameters, use defer foo.Close(), use context.Context for signaling close. It’s super obvious how stuff works. In a 200k line code base, there are maybe 2 components where I haven’t been able to simplify the shutdown sequence to my satisfaction, but I doubt a framework would add clarity there.

Maybe I just don’t know what I’m missing.
The recent raw milk trend is made possible by advances in science. Pasteurization was developed because we had almost no understanding of bacteria. Heating up the milk seemed to make it last longer, and safer to drink, and that was that.

Now, a more modern understanding of microorganisms has lead to an interest in preserving commensal bacteria already present in food. Milk in the cow is generally safe to drink, but cows aren't clean on the outside, and milk is often contaminated during the industrial process. So this leads to a situation where bad bacteria are occasionally mixed in with the good.

Fortunately, testing for specific species of bacteria is cheap and reliable. Milk can be tested for the kinds of bacteria we don't want. Contaminated milk can be pasteurized, and sold as regular milk. Safe milk is chilled and sold as raw milk, preserving its microbiota.
Do you have a source for any of these?
Best at capture/preservation, but only theoretically best at playback someday. Currently the best software processing algorithms are imo not on par with video playback quality from the best hardware of the era, especially for damaged tapes. It's hard, although certainly not impossible, to imagine that changing. I'm 100% glad it exists though.
If we are talking about serious archiving of lots of tapes, $500 for a capture device is nothing. The labor costs of keeping the actual tape deck(s) in good order is probably going to dwarf.

But I have actually toyed with the idea of setting up complete workstations modified player, and a slightly better software UX. Don't know how to reach the market willing to pay for such things, though.

For tinkering at home, the specific PCIe capture device is actually quite easy to find, it seems it's still produced for some reason.
multidimensional arrays are multilinear mappings, and that is how they are used in ml usually. it seems fine to me
Another comment suggests it blocks YouTube ads by default. That's frankly a useful feature that no other browser currently has (not by default) so it explains why people might be choosing it.
Hell, there's ASCII characters specifically for delimiters. 0x1C to 0x1F are respectively defined as file, group, record, and unit separators. Unicode naturally inherits them all.
Raising Better Beef
it’s an abstraction, just like 2d arrays
It’s almost 15% per year, quite a lot.
That has a twofold effect:

- You have fewer friends to recommend

- you don’t want to risk the fallout from a bad recommendation affecting the small group that you do have
Where did they say it was a high-rise?
On the podcast interview now Groq CEO Jonathon Ross did[1] he talked about the creation of the original TPUs (which he built at Google). Apparently originally it was a FPGA he did in his 20% time because he sat near the team who was having inference speed issues.

They got it working, then Jeff Dean did the math and the decided to do an ASIC.

Now of course Google should spin off the TPU team as a separate company. It's the only credible competition NVidia has, and the software support is second only to NVidia.

[1] https://open.spotify.com/episode/0V9kRgNS7Ds6zh3GjdXUAQ?si=q...
ASCII has characters for unit, record, group and file separator. And a some days ago there was a story here about using the unicode printable representation of these for an editor friendly format.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39679378
> there are no data tools that don't support CSV format.

They support CSV but not your CSV.

For example, how does quoting work? Does quoting work?
You can print concert tickets and photocopy ids in black and white, I don't understand your point. Noone requires color for those use cases.
Microsoft has a new Windows and Surface chief
why not? multilinear mappings can be represented by “batches of matrices” and that’s all that a tensor is
> …I've never understood the HN home laser dogma.

It's not really a mystery — if your main use case is documents (b&w or color), a laser printer is generally a better choice. If your main use case is photos and photographic imagery (like for stickers), you still need to go inkjet.

My daily driver for the last 7 years has been a Brother color laser, but this year I replaced it with an Epson ET-8500 inkjet because my needs had changed.
You could always take the best hardware of the era, and capture from that. If you were talking about decks. I'm not sure about playback - the output from vhs-decode looks pretty darn good to me, but I'm not an expert at all in composite video gear.
Ok, so what are some good alternatives that pressure citizens to pay child support?
This happened to me in California. They completely lost all records of my payment, I was assessed a late fee, my license was suspended, and then my driving record got marks. I was unknowingly driving on a suspended license for months.

Anyway, no one could do anything about it until I wrote a letter to a judge in the court system and he wrote back and was able to reverse all the damage.
I don’t know if both authors being affiliated with HP Labs is a coincidence or a sign of a conflict of interest… But the article kinda reads like a desperate last-ditch promo for the inkjets.

I haven’t had an inkjet for 30 years - only black and white lasers. Starting with HL LaserJet 5L in 2000, then Samsung and now Brother (yay for their nice platform independence so they work on Linux).

My Prusa 3D is also arguably spewing a material into a surface so I guess yeah, maybe I should count it as an inkjet as well, though ;-)
But with the make-100-droplets technique, how can you be sure that each droplet contains the same amount? You're still relying on diffusion of solutes to achieve some degree of uniformity across several fixed volumes.
Colloquially just sideache, AFAIK.
Exactly - Apple can still protect users by banning spyware from the store and applying the rules fairly (so including to themselves and other big companies).

A trivial and EU-proof solution against spyware is to make GDPR compliance a requirement for App Store submission. The reason they wouldn't do it is because it would have to apply to themselves as well.
I could see this (or similar) being useful for generating a spec for an old, undocumented, legacy "service"
You can copy an encrypted backup file to a usb drive and then either copy that to a few other secure places or just put it in a safe depending on how much redundancy you need. I use Aegis these days as a backup MFA option for a yubikey. You can password protect access to open Aegis with its own unique password which I like (no cloud dependency or access), but it's kind of inconvenient if you have a decently sized password so I prefer it as the backup option if the yubikey goes missing.
I must have missed when Excel added Parquet support.
Really appreciate the advice here. I also hate security theatre. We will make it triple clear that our Cloud version is JUST for preview, not production.

Repeat (as we mentioned in our README) for anybody reading this thread: Cloud is just for preview! Upload a known malware SHA-256 sample, send it off to VirusTotal, then pass the JSON response into a LLM action to summarize. There are plenty of workflows you can run to test our platform without exposing sensitive data.

Excited to work on securing our platform though. Thanks for the basic checklist. We have a lot more work to do and will find the best security professionals to work with. There are plenty of scary good practitioners, folks who have seen and responded to APTs in their previous work, within the YC network. The first thing we did when we got into YC was network with the YC security community.

Here are some shout outs who are helping YC companies and beyond truly improve their security posture:
- Oneleet: 10 year+ experienced red teamers, now building an all-in-one pentest, vCISO, vSOC, and compliance platform and service
- 0Pass: FIDO2 keys as service (ex-SpaceX, Amazon Cognito security engineers)
- Infisical: open source secrets management
Train the fish to train electric eels to train the AI (adding indirection is both the cause of and the solution to life's problems)
There are characters from ASCII for delimiting records, which are underused because they cause confusion about whether they should be represented as a state change like a backspace character, or as a glyph. See also: "nobody can agree on the line ending character sequence".

The USV proposal uses additional codepoints introduced in Unicode for the representation of the record delimiters, so they will always look and edit like character glyphs, and nobody is using them for some other purpose. The standardized look of these glyphs is unappealing, and they aren't easy to type, but it's fixable with a font and some editing functions.

Most of the issue hinges on Excel support.
Comma Separated Values.

Normally, I wouldn't nitpick (hold for laughter) but this is just a perfect example of how CSV is not CSV and how it's probably impossible to support everything people call CSV, simply because of the tiny (or not so tiny) differences between formats.
No, he was term-limited to the single term allowed by the constitution and was running anyway, with a fig-leaf of a referendum for a proposed constitutional convention to retroactively legalize the second term, the timing of which could never have allowed him to legally run for president. This was a “constitutional coup” by the judiciary designed to prevent an illegal second term that was clearly otherwise going to happen.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honduran_fourth_ballot_box_r...
Bogon filter for 169/8 that matches established connections on outbound.
Reminds me of this story: https://www.dw.com/en/austrian-village-of-fucking-decides-to...
I’d say it’s more like calling an ALU that can perform unary and binary operations (so 1 or 2 inputs) an “array processing unit” because it’s like it can process 1- and 2-element arrays. ;)
If they are commensal, what's it matter?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commensalism

biological interaction (symbiosis) in which members of one species gain benefits while those of the other species neither benefit nor are harmed.
"it washed up on the beach" was humorously written up by A.P. Herbert in "misleading cases" in 1927.

Tinrib, Rumble, And Others v The King and Queen: Fish Royal

A dead whale is washed up on the shore of Pudding Magna in Dorset and a dispute ensues as to who is responsible for its disposal, which becomes increasingly urgent as the carcase has started to decompose, making the town unpleasant to live in. It is contended according to precedent that the whale is "fish royal" and therefore the monarch is responsible; however, the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food correctly points out that a whale is a mammal and therefore outside its jurisdiction. The appeal proceeds on the instructions of "the late residents of Pudding Magna", but is immediately adjourned.
These are all good points. For the last one, there is a separate study by Pew Research Center conducted in 2022 (reported in 2023), which likely reduces this bias by recruiting respondents by sending physical mail "to a stratified, random sample of households" that invites them to complete an online survey: https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2023/02/02/key-findi...

Pew's results were different than the findings by Rosenfeld et al.: while 53% of people aged 18–29 in the US "have ever used a dating site or app," only 20% of partnered people aged 18–29 reportedly met their current partner "on a dating site or app" (I've also made a similar comment elsewhere in this discussion).
The shareholders of Apple would give Timecook a reality check. Apple is struggling to grow. Exiting Europe would start a cascading effect.

They would lose trillion from market cap if they exited.
The course of action is to lobby your representatives to amend the tax code to close the carried interest loophole.
It's not necessarily about IQ. I'm a US citizen (white, male, professional, no criminal record or questionable associations). For years, every time I would enter the US I would get detained and questioned by immigration officials. Once, while waiting for an immigration officer at a passport check, I noticed that she had paused and looked like there was a problem. I asked what the problem was, and she said "the computer said your face doesn't match your passport photo". I was standing right there, holding my passport, and anyone with eyes could see that I was the same person. I pleaded with her, and offered her two other forms of ID, but she refused to override the computer system and I was detained and questioned. It wasn't that she had a low IQ, it was that she didn't want to accept the consequences if her judgment call was wrong, much safer to just go with what the computer system says and not have a liability.

The next time I entered the US, it was Christmas Eve, and I flew straight to my hometown to spend time with family. Of course, they detained me. I asked what the issue was, and they said that the computer didn't match my passport photo. I told them that this keeps happening to me, and they looked a little closer and said "in the computer system where a
photo of your face should be, we have a photo of a boarding pass". I asked them how to fix it, they said it wasn't possible but suggested that I get a new passport. I never got a new passport, but after that day, I never had trouble entering the US again, so I imagine that one of the officers felt some compassion for me and managed to get the bug in the system fixed for me.

I do think that maybe that officer had a bit of a higher EQ than most.
The vast majority of the thread is missing this point. The CSV abuse is out of control! Lol
Speaking of conferences, this is one thing I loved about the Monitorama conference in Portland. It has a single track, so everyone attending the conference goes to all the same talks, which means you now have something in common with everybody in the hallway track and post-conference events to talk about.

("Loved" because I haven't been in years -- the conference is, AFAIK, still going strong.)
Publishers secure widespread support in copyright battle with Internet Archive
Not if you also match on established connections and outbound only.
I wouldn’t say the article proposes a better way, but he proposes rather a more complex way.

Nothing beats CSV in terms of simplicity, minimal friction, and ease of exploring across diverse teams.
Bezos's Blue Origin passes 4 key milestones for its $172M NASA station contract
The schism was modernism, a mental breakdown in the west after the world wars. What was easy, convenient, efficient from a machine perspective, therefore was wholesome, aspirational, valuable from a human perspective.

Other explanations, survivor bias, population boom, ... are fundamentally wrong because even though they may have ab after the fact rationalization, they were not the instincts that animated this revolution.

We're turning out of it, finally, luckily.
almost every single day I stumble on something broken and have to apply either my software or general engineering skills: from clearing cookies of a broken website in dev console to soldering terrible cheap buttons in some fancy not so cheap device :)
Days before I'd prefer manipulating between threads manually, because I used to do it for years.

But as it goes much mature the async-await especially with stackless coroutine implementation, writing in async-await is more pleasure than handling threads.

Handmade futures can have some pitfalls, like this blog wrote: https://blog.waynest.com/2022/12/async-cancellation/

However, I don't like Rust's trend of making global, implicit async runtime, especially with #[xxx:main]. Runtime should be specified clearly, like Netty channel must explicitly bind to an EventLoopGroup. And Java's CompletableFuture without specifying a concrete executor causes many issues already.