skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the scope of England, I think you are probably right. However, Wikipedia lists a number of events that occurred in western Europe well after the crusades, including one in Spain (referencing the Jewish Encyclopedia):

> https://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/10442-martinez-f...: The great massacre occurred at Seville June 6, 1391, when several thousand Jews were killed and many forced to accept baptism.

If an estimate of Seville's population at that time at around 90,000 is to be believed, that would make the relative brutality equivalent again to the York incident.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1021985/thirty-largest-c...

This is rapidly exceeding my own background knowledge on the topic, but it looks to me as if re-settlement by Jews (and then subsequent violence against them) was a pattern all through the middle ages.
Sounds like something Valve should make. Kinda weird they haven't so far.
> Consider libel laws.

Which country's libel laws. They are not all the same. The UK is famous for libel actions that would not be countenanced by US courts.
Earth orbits the Sun at an average distance of 149.60 million km [WP]

45 degree angle (see Quora animation): 150000000 * cos(45) = 79000000

Earth projection sits between Voyager and Sun.

"...travelling at around 61,500km/h ": 79000000/61500/24 = 53 days to add the equivalent of that distance in LD time.

Edit: huh, since Earth sits between voyager and the Sun, the LD distance is satisfied for the Sun first.
> but AOC's district does not include LIC.

Yeah, exactly. My point is that the project included a lot of community upgrades paid for by Amazon that now won't happen at all.
The US itself has assassinated Iranian generals.

> So can Iran then blow up an American embassy with justification?

Well, that's a tough question. If you're asking legally or something, idk, I have no real knowledge of this.

If you're asking practically, yes, the US is powerful and is able to do things that other countries can't.

If you're asking morally - there's no question in my mind that the US should do whatever is possible to weaken the Iranian regime. For all its faults, the US are the "good guys" on the world stage right now. The Iranian regime is a dictatorship that has taken a wonderful people hostage and is forcing them to live by religious laws that many (most?) would be happy to live without. It is evil, pure and simple.

It is also incredibly dangerous, has funded terrorism for years, has destabilized the entire Middle East for years, and is likely to wipe out Israel if given the chance.

I'm not shedding any tears over the US trying to stop the Iranian regime.

(And note - this only goes for the Iranian leadership, the Iranian people are wonderful and should be protected at all costs!)
How does Hono compare to Elysia?

I often heared both mentioned together with Bun.
Ask HN: Are engineers afraid of free text?
Text classification isn't new. Yet, very few product & eng teams actually do text classification.

Do you build text classification models in house? Why do you think eng teams with 'obvious' use cases don't?

Some examples below:
- LegalTech categorizing legal docs for lawyers
- HR Tech tagging job descriptions by category
- Insurance labeling docs/records for claims adjusters
it may not be practical given the possible high latency.
Yes, and per year.
Got it. It would actually be less than that since the number you selected was for revenue, not profit which is what OP asked for. Looking at some prior years it looks like AWS profit is close to 1/4 their revenue, so $90 billion would leave them with (generously) $25 billion profit. 0.1% of that would be $25 million and 10% of that (your estimate of Redis's share) would be $2.5 million.
Person below commented they already went down from 50K jobs promised to 25K and that $750M is still sitting pretty. The terms are also flexible and over 15+ years so they can keep making false promises kicking the can down the road.

Not hard to imagine Amazon got a favorable deal concerning the subsidy stipulations due to all the competing bids for HQ2.
Probably because the people that care about such things will just move to Postgres, if they already haven't.
CSS , tables, and mobile browsers ... shudders
Considering the recent xz backdoor exploit, I think we might have a cultural problem within foss: https://bower.sh/xz-backdoor
https://impact.stanford.edu/article/how-does-applied-economi...
Now we just have to invest a few hundred billion for a few decades until er have practical commercial breeder reactors, while still burning coal and gas while we wait and see whether the engineers can figure it out.
What AWS/GCP/Azure provide with managed Redis is much much more than just a UI. There are a lot of technical issues that come with running Redis reliably in the cloud. I’d say UI work is probably 5% of that at most.
I work for a large enterprise and we use terraform open source atm, but I can pretty much guarantee we move to OpenTofu once the dust settles a little more.
Yes, but the phrasing about being "more proactive" seems to suggest that perhaps this approach has now been adjusted.

However, according to Bugzilla [0] it seems to be about blocking HTTP downloads on all pages compared to previously only blocking HTTP downloads on HTTPS pages, and then someone tweaked the wording to add the sinister-sounding part about being "more proactive".

[0] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1877195#c12
> the UK lacks a lot of protections of basic human rights,

And there are plenty of people hell bent on removing those that remain.
Anecdotal but the perception in my corner around the time of the license switch was that Postgres was good enough now with bjson columns, and we could just use that for new projects. Projects that needed to scale beyond what is easy with Postgres are fairly rare and usually mean you’re doing well enough to throw money at citus or whoever to prevent everything from melting.
Working on this. It is harder than it sounds, but not impossible.
Science is much older than that.

The modern peer review process (as a way to decide which papers get "accepted" vs "rejected") began no earlier than the 1960's.
The reason I'm not an organ donor is simple. Everyone in the chain makes money: the OPO, the hospital, the doctor, and the insurance company. The only one who doesn't is my family, but they're the ones offering the scarce resource. If there were a pre-registered organ market then I would gladly opt-in if the price were sufficiently high.

If no one else will work for free, I will not either.
Tangentially, the "disable selinux" as a first step for installing software is incredibly lazy in 2024. There are tools that help you analyze in permissive mode and easily convert the output to the contexts you need.
> If you ask my father who had it pretty easy most of his life: if the ruling class want us to keep buying their products and dont want to employ us, then pretty soon they're going to start handing out money ala UBI.

Yeah, that scenario doesn't make any sense to me either. The automation barons won't care if the consumer product barons go bankrupt, so they will.

> If you ask me: I'm not even sure the ruling class want us to keep buying their products any more. I think they just want to ensure that no one can ever touch them. If that's the plan, then we're really not necessary.

I think the end-state for the fantasy of total automation is a few Elon Musks controlling all the productive capacity of the world and using it for vanity projects, while everyone else lives like rats in the cracks.
Another way to view it is to say poverty buys misery
So, a couple things here.

It is true that replay in the world frame will not handle initial position changes for the shirt. But if the commands are in the frame of the end-effector and the data is object-centric, replay will somewhat generalize.(Please also consider the fact that you are watching the videos that have survived the "should I upload this?" filter.)

The second thing is that large-scale behavior cloning (which is the technique used here), is essentially replay with a little smoothing. Not bad inherently, but just a fact.

My point is that there was an academic contribution made back when the first aloha paper came out and they showed doing BC on low-quality hardware could work, but this is like the 4th paper in a row of sort of the same stuff.

Since this is YC, I'll add - As an academic (physics) turned investor, I would like to see more focus on systems engineering and first-principles thinking. Less PR for the sake of PR. I love robotics and really want to see this stuff take off, but for the right reasons.
Having separated GPU memory also has its benefits. Once the data makes it through the PCIe bus, graphics memory typically has much higher bandwidth which also doesn’t need to split with the CPU.
My prediction is that Valkey will be the dominant "fork" moving forward. I don't believe the Redict team's prioritization on their niche values is going to resonate well with businesses that are going to end up both using and contributing to development in this space..

However I think the RESP is going to become even more of a standard protocol that many viable implementations support moving forward. Microsoft is working on Garnet, and I can imagine other major cloud providers having their own implementations or forks at least.
If they survive this. I’m sure they had an absurd amount of investment to blow through over the next decade like Magic Leap
It was pretty standard for the time - therac-25 was another example where the logic is “computer don’t make mistakes therefore code running on computers does not make mistakes” which is strictly true in the sense that it’s exceedingly unlikely a computer will execute code incorrectly.

Well into the 90s the general populace considered computers infallible, it really took mass adoption and experience with how frequently they crashed to change that perception.
Nothing you wrote here negates what I wrote. Just that it goes far back, and probably originates in pre-history. Its not inconceivable to think about figures like Jesus existing 20-30-40k years ago. Over time they turn into legends, which are bigger and more vast than the living human ever was.
Yeah food should be free that would be good.
Agreed. Spent a couple minutes trying to figure out how I was reading it wrong for several of the categories - sometimes it is correct, but often it is not.
> Unfortunately they don't and it's only fair that eventually those developers take it in their own hands.

"Fair" is somewhat loaded. The developers certainly have a right to change their product and charge for it, but it's not nearly as cut and dry in my opinion. How many contributions were made because of the completely open nature of the product? Is it "fair" to those people that the controllers of the project want to change how it's offered at a later date? Some people are happy to feel like something they have contributed is in use by a lot of people regardless of whether someone else is making money from it.

There are often lots of entangled assumptions in open projects like these. Ultimately, people have a right to offer their work as they want, so I see no problem with projects trying to request additional restrictions on how their work is used, but I also don't see a problem with companies using open projects as offerings. It was offered for free, and it's not like the cost of the offering isn't usually just the cost of the underlying resources plus some additional amount for ease of management.
Then you've clearly failed to think about those downstream effects. It's okay, a lot of people – not just in tech – find this challenging.
Presumably the output of an ML model, the titular vector, and the chunk of text that created that vector are stored in a vector DB?

(that probably read aggressive, ignore my tone. At length:
I run the model locally and store the vector locally, but I'm doing consumer use cases so I have different tradeoffs, so I'm glad to have someone who uses them interlocuting.)
> (It wouldn't surprise me if they could shift between primary and backup computers this way as well.)

The backup is dead.
Musk's Starlink Cracks Down on Growing Black Market
No one is saying that real estate development is suffering. I pointed out correctly that the original proposal included investment in public amenities and schools that aren't happening.
Does having control of the ONTs allow them to throttle traffic/abuse in a GPON/passive fiber system?

I downshifted my ATT Fiber recently, I was getting a full gigabit when I was the first customer in the neighborhood but lately I couldn't do better than 700. So why pay for the full boat?
https://www.wsj.com/world/africa/elon-musk-spacex-starlink-s...
I don't have a solution for the Ctrl+T issue. I use mainly the default container as with First Party Isolation I don't need to use containers beside some specific use case (multiple accounts), otherwise I put things in containers strictly for the thing like banking.

For the latter I would recommend Simple Tab Groups. It also has a sidebar which I like very much. I understand it may not be the thing you are looking for, but there are a lot of things you will not get anywhere.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/simple-tab-gr...
You can select a dropdown at the end for "Parenting style" which divides the groups by number of parents involved. This seems to be the strongest correlator of any of the data shown.
Yeah nuclear costs the same, that’s the point. If you overbuild by two or three x to meet peak demand then per kWh you pay two to three times as much.
Reliable HTTP: Outsmarting the Two Generals with Webhooks
> It shows that family/environment influences life outcomes

Not to nitpick but this statement implies causation (family environment causes life outcome) which you contradict right after.

Sorry to sound obtuse, but, I asked because it may seem obvious to you, but it's not so obvious to me that there will be much improvement. I've seen data that indicates that outcomes are not changed (much) when those early interventions / "investments" are made. There is _an_ improvement, but not to the level people expect. Like a person's height, access to high quality food will only do so much; some people are just going to have short stature however much money you invest into making sure they have access to nutritious meals.
I know that the author is trying to argue that minorities are at higher risk for bad outcomes, but it feels intellectually dishonest to use the same colors for white and rich, or black and poor. If white people can be poor and black people can be rich, you can't overload the color to reinforce your bias.

Plus, that whole section seemed to be sorted in an incoherent way.
> Yet, very few product & eng teams actually do text classification.

This is an extremely incorrect assumption.
> request/response validation

> beautiful OpenAPI browser

> end-to-end type-safety without any code-generation

That's a great sales pitch - I'd looked at Hono before but now I've opened all the links you mentioned and will try it out.
Yes, that's what happened.
ONNX runs the ML model that is f(string) -> vector. The similarity search is done using those vectors, and needs to return the original strings.
17,500 doesn’t really hit that hard, at least for me—I don’t have a good intuition for how many kidney transplants happen per… whatever, day, year. The number in the article is more intuitive, I wonder why they didn’t put it in the headline.

> If you're an organ donor in the U.S., there's a 25% chance your kidney ends up in the trash.

That’s a wild number of wasted kidneys compared to the supply.
Creepshots are not /between/ anyone. Only one person even knows about it.
Were there any MongoDB cloud offerings of the AGPL version?

If SSPL is effective as a poisonous pill against AWS and Co. but SSPL is not, that's a big difference in my book.
Well, we need much more on our end than the power of a cellular signal- For instance, one of the support antenna dishes of the Deep Space Network is DSS-42 in Canberra... which is a 70 meter diameter parabolic dish. And the transmit power on our side is in the tens of kilowatts. Literally tens of thousands of times more power needed than a cell phone and directed by a 70 meter dish....

We need that because the dish on the Voyager probes is 'only' 3.7 meters. Still... not a cell phone antenna.

That said, the transmit power of the Voyagers is tiny in comparison to ours and it is closer to that of the cell phone analogy- still more, however, at about 23 watts [1]. So, our end task of receiving that, by the time it gets to us, is damn impressive indeed I think.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FzRP1qdwPKw

[1] https://public.nrao.edu/ask/how-strong-is-the-signal-from-th...
> It's ... probably not a good idea for the government to try to fix families. Any interventions must be very carefully considered.

The government has been actively working to break families for years through economic policies that encourage single mothers to raise children on their own: https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-biggest-root-cause-of-crime...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crime_in_St._Louis
Fair enough. I think I was just reacting to the "watch the video" suggestion which is a continuous source of irritation to me especially in the complicated video game word (e.g., Paradox games).
That's why I compared it to nuclear weapons. There's little point in making decisions based on possible cataclysmic events you can't predict or control. I think it's wise to plan based on a more optimistic reading of the future instead even if you think the cataclysm is inevitable.

It's also notable that the "Boomers" managed to do this with the spectre of nuclear war hanging over them and this threat never actually went away. The younger generation just chooses to ignore possible nuclear war cataclysms in favor of possible climate cataclysms.

Edit: Just consider how "real" the threat of nuclear war must have been to someone who had regular "duck and cover" drills in school. There's nothing comparable for climate change (yet).
> Hono - [炎] means flame in Japanese

oh, cool! that must mean, because of all those volcanos, that Honolulu means...

> From Hawaiian Honolulu, from hono (“bay, harbor”), cognate with Maori whanga, + lulu (“shelter”), from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian duŋduŋ (“sheltered”).*

ok, nope. "fire shelter" would have been pretty cool tho.
Please also use old redis.io layout for docs/command docs, not this abomination marketing team released recently.
Vonnegut's book _Player_Piano_ has, basically, LLM-driven society, but on vacuum tube technology. In one section the court says: "We replaced all the vacuum tubes and got the same verdict, so we're confident on the judgement."
I _wish_ for this. I have more Yubikeys than I can shake a stick at because I tend to use them as the exclusive MFA method for high-value accounts, such as many of my professional accounts.

The overhead and time I expend to do audits throughout the year and track what account/services are protected by which keys is in equal measure worth it and maddening. If I could just have a few new keys and "cross entangle" all of them, I would sleep as well as the Yubico promise, well, promises.
> Regarding gas condensing boilers and their efficiency, the notion of them achieving over 100% efficiency, as measured by the Lower Heating Value (LHV) of the fuel, really showcases the value of recapturing latent heat.

At least in the US (not sure where you are), combustion boiler/furnace efficiency is required to be calculated using the HHV, which includes the heat of vaporization, not the LHV. The result is that even the highest efficiency condensing combustion heating systems all have rated efficiencies below 100%, which makes sense thermodynamically.

It seems that the standard in Europe is to instead calculate efficiency using LHV, resulting in the efficiency rating over 100% for condensing boiler. > 100% doesn't make sense thermodynamically, but is good enough for comparing when the same calculation is used.

Either way, it should be made more clear in the UI that it is using LHV.
most people nowadays play on source ports (D1x-Redux is the current top of the heap) that support multiple controllers.
I was under the impression that you could clone the ONT... SFP ONTs are only like $50. Their router thingamajig was always hot garbage.
It’s a very bold price point. I guess the closest analogue in pricing is a high end smartphone + cellular contract. Or a mid-high end laptop with a home internet contract.

Definitely not a price people are looking to pay for something that might be useful someday
Exactly right. I had the full quote for a reason.
Scooters have been dorky since forever. The semi-cool people who try to make scooters look impressive just end up looking try hard.
Since Palo Alto are receiving all of this telemetry with GCP, couldn’t someone just send them terabytes of data to effectively DoS their bank account?
We're living in a society, with certain systems baked into it.

Fighting to change those systems and norms is a Good Thing™, but I'm too pessimistic to act today as if the change is coming tomorrow. I'll both work to change those systems, AND act as if they're here to stay.
Soylent Red, the for profit recycling of corpses.
Netflix has hardware on site at ISPs for this to accelerate your streams.

https://openconnect.netflix.com/en/
Wow, that's a lot of security fixes. If there were so many security bugs, that would suggest that there's a lot more still to be found.

Probably going to look into sandboxing the browser much more in the future...
Best in which ways?
Tokyo starts ride-hailing service – but it may not be what you expect
Example? To clarify, I'm referring to product eng and SWEs.

If you have a Data / ML team, they will handle ofc.
What can I say? I'm very generous with other people's money.
Why Pulse Current Charging Lithium-Ion Batteries Extends Their Useful Lifespan
> Also prior living donors are given priority

This does not conflict with the Marginal Revolution post. Tabarrok is suggesting a policy where registered potential organ donors (i.e., people who sign up to be organ donors in the event of their own death) should receive priority if they later need an organ. There are vastly more such people than living donors.

> Secondly, organs are GPS tracked.

This seems wrong. If they all were tracked, it would be a very silly mistake to make to claim otherwise. The most likely resolution is that the organ transport firm who works with this particular doctor (the commenter's spouse) does do tracking, but that tracking is not universal and perhaps not common. In which case Tabarrok's criticism would stand.

Here's the source of the claim that GPS tracking is not required, which indeed notes that some transport firms track and some do not:

> Jones noted that his firm ships organs only on direct flights and uses GPS tracking to monitor them.

> However, GPS tracking isn’t universal — or required by UNOS or HRSA. Some couriers and airlines use it; many don’t. Many OPOs monitor organs through a combination of verbal handoffs, automation and label scans, Brown said.

https://kffhealthnews.org/news/how-lifesaving-organs-for-tra...
Also Italien: make liquorice candies named "Fjord" [1] :)

[1] https://www.liking.it/en/products/candies/hard/balsamic-fjor...
Which device did Apple introduce 17 years ago?

Spoiler: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPhone