skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Talk about a click bait title. Summary of the article is that when adjusted for calculating inflation approximately the same way the EU and US inflation rates are pretty much the same. And the reason the fed is expected to lower interest rates at a slower pace than EU central banks is a combination of a much stronger US labor market and economic growth of 2.7% for the US vs 0.8% for the EU.
I could not read past the first 50 words of schoolman precepts.

Philosophy perfects human nature by arriving at harmonious agreement between men on what is the good life.

It is certainly:

Healthy
Beautiful
Fortunate

It focuses on the agreement of achieving these ends for all through the faculty of reasoning ergo obedience to the truth ergo lawfulness in the cosmos.
> documentation is nonexistent

You know, I think this point is important to get right: there are generally docs, Rust does a very good job of making it easy to write docs.

What doesn't always exist are guides that explain how to piece things together. Sometimes you wind up needing to really know the inner platform to piece together things in Rust, and while I love the language, this is one area where the community could improve.
The Rebel is a very interesting piece of work - you can randomly flip it open to any page and find tidbits like this:

> "When we are assured that tomorrow, in the natural order of events, will be better than today, we can enjoy ourselves in peace. Progress, paradoxically, can be used to justify conservatism. A draft drawn on confidence in the future, it allows the master to have a clear conscience. The slave and those whose present life is miserable and who can find no consolation in the heavens are assured that at least the future belongs to them. The future is the only kind of property that the masters willingly concede to the slaves."

However, even after reading the book the notion of anarchism remains unclear. I couldn't tell you how an anarchist would go about setting up a steel factory (or any other activity requiring highly coordinated human effort) in line with anarchist principles, for example.
That makes zero sense. Why erase the timestamps, but from the other comments on the source release itself here on HN, there are still author's names and initials in the files?

It's not like we don't know the people who wrote MS-DOS either.
Most of the board members are company leaders that also benefit from regulatory capture and limited
competition. They probably will act identically or even just explicitly coordinate.
yeah, that's basically it.
Prisma now supports SQL joins
> I’ve recently heard of TikTok stars with millions of followers struggling to get even 5,000 views on their videos — a conversion of just 0.5% to people who explicitly opted in to following you!

That’s not a bad thing. Many social media “stars” are fads, I’ve seen many a highly followed account gone to shit because they can’t or can’t be bothered to come up with original ideas any more, or they have annoying promos in every piece after they got popular, or they have simply sold their account, etc. These accounts tend to bleed followers whenever they actually “convert” — people hit unfollow after they see the boring shit enough times. So, instead of boring you until you unfollow, TikTok simply shows you something else you may actually like.

Following friends and family is different from following content creators you don’t know. While some may want to see everything from their friends and family no matter what (and TikTok does have a friends feed for bidirectional relationships — it shows me everything, but I don’t have many friends so I’m not sure what happens if you have hundreds of them), content creators are interchangeable 99% of the time.

Now, if you have an example of a consistently high quality content creator struggling to get 5k views despite millions of followers, we can talk.
Fun, and it made me realize I think of "date" as including a year, but there isn't a really precise term for yearless day and time
Idk if your home value went down, the whole market probably did too. So the house you’re trying to get next probably also is on sale.
I find this exciting because after reading Brain Energy [1] by Christopher Palmer I was convinced that his thesis that "Mental disorders are metabolic disorders of the brain" is certainly worthy of research.

[1] https://benbellabooks.com/shop/brain-energy/
It's a bizarre inversion to say that enabling a small antisocial minority to terrorize the majority and strip away their enjoyment of public spaces is "compassionate."
Have you ever had chicken 65 from one of the local Indian places? I've lived in a few different places and the Indian and Chinese restaurants sometimes have regional specific dishes. I've not had chicken 65 outside of Utah.
From what I do observe, people with desktop usage cases tend to favor it - to be able to rollback updates/upgrades.

Not sure why not btrfs for desktop usage, may be it's just not discussed much comparing to ZFS fans.

On servers I personally avoid ZFS do be involved into boot sequence - just for data storage stuff
This is crazy. Amazing work!
9 hours ago [0] (6 points)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40171562
WW2 was very much a continuation of WW1s unfinished business, and if someone were viewing them as completely separate events I think that incorrect.
Well at least from GitHub you can edit the url or click a button to download and view the raw text.
Montreal has some great brutalist buildings, and there are few brutalist churches in the east-end of the island. I grew up with many buildings of this style and I must say I've grown fond of them. I know they are seen as cold, but they bring me warmth.
I agree. That's almost 1/10th what I pay.
Bitwarden exports passkeys along with everything else.
Honestly? it's fine. Every culture does it differently and they all focus in x for lack of y. South Asian cultures for example treat their universities as job training centers (and generally tend to lack liberal arts and social education) whereas universities are ideally supposed to make you a well rounded person etc.
Ice-τ instead of Ice Cube? Understandable, that.
Normal teenagers are much less likely to assault you, in my experience.
If there was significant pressure from developers Sony would allow Rust. I doubt there is any.
Eternal truths are eternal;

Ignorance of the eternal is constant in man.

Thus philosophy lives forever.
> I do think that's how it should be. Municipality providers dark fiber from the CO(s) to every house.

We have a variant of that here. An indy company just laid fiber here but they don't provide service. Instead I have a choice of 8+ competing fiber companies.

Before fiber, I had 1 'choice' of ISP and paid $124/mo for 1Gb/40Mb w/ 40ms latency to the IX.

Now my choices include 1Gb/1Gb $49, 2Gb/2Gb $79, 10Gb/10Gb $199 w/ 4ms latency to the IX.
Show HN: Leaderboard of most downloaded PyPI packages
Merged ideas from https://hugovk.github.io/top-pypi-packages/

and Kaggle leaderboards.

=>

Shows list of top 1.5% (8000 out of 520,000) most downloaded PyPI packages.

Metric - the number of downloads in the past 30 days.

Also shows the change in:

- relative standing
- the percent increase / decrease with respect to the last measurement.
My issue with option 1 is that it utilizes bluetooth. And everything involving bluetooth is not reliable.
Seems weird to remove the names of former employees. What’s sensitive about that information? In lots of other industries people insist on proper credits acknowledging their work.
Lack of Knowledge Among Teams Impacts Observability
> That said I can see why stevia would not work for Coca Cola because you don't want the underlying bitterness of caffeine to hit you first without any sweetness.

There was a short-lived product called coca cola life, with a green label that I first saw in 2015 that was sweetened with stevia alongside sugar. I never tried it.
The "free candy" approach doesn't take into account the part where some of these drugs literally unwire self control in the user, that is they lose their ability to choose whether they do a drug or not and lose any agency they once had. There's a reason highly addictive drugs should be tightly controlled.
Bifacial solar panels for the fence? Hmm...
My state requires HOA's to approve solar projects. Hmm...

I'd much prefer a fence to rooftop solar.
I didn't have to click on the link to know what this would be. Love the D Generation and the Late Show.

Truly champagne comedy.
Because people keep failing to lose weight following it.

It's advice that doesn't generate any measure of success or effectiveness, and is likely to make you feel worse and thus regress: the difficulty of it is so common that it's a Hollywood trope to show someone over-eating or eating ice cream on a couch to say "this person is stressed".

Advice which doesn't work, or can't be adhered to, is bad advice. "You shouldn't eat X" is always coming from someone who doesn't want or like X in the first place. They have no investment in it, it's the easiest thing in the world for them to say because they don't want it to start with.
That sounds like a browser issue. I just whizzed through a 2000-SLOC file from llama.cpp on my 5 year old Android phone with no discernible hitching.
Really they should just be separate repositories (because as you say, they are independent code bases), but I think if you want to force them to be in the same repository, they should at least be on different commits that are tagged instead of what they're currently doing.

Whether or not you decide to base the commits on each other is something else that can be considered. If you really don't want the commits to be based on each other, you can just make new orphan branches.
Somewhere between this and the energy density of jet fuel.
These are 0.2 kWh/kg, jet fuel is 12 kWh/kg.
There are some really lightweight 1-2 place airplanes that have very short range and are battery powered.
There's a pretty big chasm between where we are now and replacing 737s.
Discussion yesterday [0][1] (17+13 points, 6+0 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40163044
[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40163967
I still have strong memories of spending hours planning and iterating on the distributed sorting alg challenge.
In the beginning source code in text files :-)

"Within each project, a set of changes you make to class descriptions is maintained. … Using a browser view of this set of changes, you can find out what you have been doing. Also, you can use the set of changes to create an external file containing descriptions of the modifications you have made to the system so that you can share your work with other users."

1984 "Smalltalk-80 The Interactive Programming Environment" page 46

"At the outset of a project involving two or more programmers: Do assign a member of the team to be the version manager. … The responsibilities of the version manager consist of collecting and cataloging code files submitted by all members of the team, periodically building a new system image incorporating all submitted code files, and releasing the image for use by the team. The version manager stores the current release and all code files for that release in a central place, allowing team members read access, and disallowing write access for anyone except the version manager."

1984 "Smalltalk-80 The Interactive Programming Environment" page 500

https://rmod-files.lille.inria.fr/FreeBooks/TheInteractivePr...
I agree with this in principle but in my experience many trolls never change, and trying to act nicer just fuels them to keep going, because they love attention.
> would work a lot better if Amtrak could be privatized and focus their investments on that route instead of being forced to run a bunch of subsidized nostalgia routes

I don't think that's a fair assessment. There's a public non-monetary value that is gained by having broader accessibility to routes that aren't necessarily profitable. USPS has a universal service obligation for the same reason. We also do the same thing (even more explicitly) with air travel: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Essential_Air_Service
No, you can't. You need to login into every website and replace passkey with new one in website-specific way.
Except now you have vendor, browser and device lock in. So password managers are required to solve those very real problems anyway.

The value of these seem very low. Passkeys are a solution looking for a problem.

Mayve 10 years ago before password managers became a thing they made more sense? Now they're just kind of annoying and hard to share (sharing passwords is a real need for many people /applications / services)
Sorry people overlooked your submission, but if it didn't get any comments it's not worth linking.

Unless that article is better in some way, in which case please explain that. But the new atlas article seems to have more details.
Fyrox - A feature-rich game engine built in Rust
TDP is heat watts, not electricity watts.

To measure electricity, you need to actually measure it. It's not a specified value. It also depends on workload.

You will find that way high performance, all chips use more Watts than you expect.

But given most of the benchmarks I've seen, Xeon and EPYC hold firm as the most obvious powet-efficient and power-perfirmant chips in practice.

Apple M1 is pretty much the only chip in this discussion that's in the running. And only in 64-bit performance at that, the AVX512 units in Xeon are too good otherwise.
Check out the CNT in Spain.
I really appreciated G. J. Meyer’s “A World Undone”. My [lack of] understanding of the conflict before reading that did not prepare me for how farcical and devastating the war was.

https://www.alibris.com/A-World-Undone-The-Story-of-the-Grea...

It’s a long, sometimes tough read (because of the contents, not the writing, which is very well done), but worth it.
> These people would have been alive if it was a normal human driving

That's the wrong way to look at it. 109 people were killed on the road today. How many would've been alive if Autopilot was active?

Assuming your goal was to reduce fatalities.
It has the opposite problem; it's drawing from a small pool of skilled contributors,..

The project has 2000+ direct contributors and even more indirect contributors on its mailing lists.

...because so much other incorrect advice thinks it's fine to use autovectorization that doesn't work.

There are few high performance programmers who genuinely believe that autovectorization can compete with hand written assembly.

The recent article here about ffmpeg's use of assembly exclusively these comments, or people thinking it was a joke, even though everyone replying who'd actually used it explained why it was good.

I don't see anyone thinking it was a "joke". Comments range from std::simd to SIMD support in Java/C#. A few others quibble over the problems of hand written assembly, but only one or two users genuinely push back against the assembly. This is hardly persecution.

That said, I don't exactly understand your gripe with those people. Should they be showering ffmpeg et al. with praise or something? Like, it's great that the ffmpeg developers can afford to duplicate the same routines across different architectures and SIMD instruction sets, but hardly anyone else can justify doing that. For everyone else the best they can hope for are custom languages and/or better optimizing compilers.
Can anything else import a passkey? It makes me nervous to have export, Id rather just have multiple platforms.
Mistakes were made, but articles like this don't incentivize volunteers to continue to spend more time on preservation work.
All it takes is one person in legal over-reacting

And getting this done is relying on the good will of the corporation, a lot of other corps will just say point-blank “No way”. The risk with pushing back against legal, even if they are overreacting, is the end result could be no more releases like this
Also the files have been modified to remove some personal information - as discussed on the last HN post about this.

For "Purists" should timestamp now be the time those modifications were made? Surely backdating them with modified contents isn't correct.

And brave to assume modified times are actually stored somewhere accurately - how many files from over 30 years ago do you have that kept perfect metadata through multiple storage and filesystem changes?
Personally I'd rather disavow at least 50% of the code I've shipped than take credit for it
Seems to be an instruction for people who are playing over internet, not a LAN.
Show HN: Free submit your proud AI Site Now
findaisites ‘s Free Ai Site Sumbit is onling,So feel glad to submit your ai site to the huge AI site list
Can’t remember the last time I called Ripco or Lunatic Labs but I still know their numbers better than any other phone numbers, including my own.
Yeah, this reads like an unnecessarily harsh cr of what was probably a really cool project for an intern. This kind of attitude can really turn people off of sharing at all.
I mean, your comment is actually contributing to the problem. You can 100% criticize the community - and thus push them to clean up that shit - without straying into characterizing it like that.

It's fanning the flames and just doesn't really help.
Maybe induce is the wrong word? I’m not sure. What’s your perspective?
More crops are grown to feed animals than people.
There is no "academic side" of the pharmaceutical industry. There is just academia.

And the goal of academia (publishing) are very different than the industry (identifying a new drug).
I don't think so :D.
Thanks! I'll give it a try. My current prompt is much longer (lists many things Whisper misrecognizes so GPT can replace them).

Did not think of telling it to remove filler words, but I find it usually removes them anyway.
Python makes sense because of accessibility and general comfort for relatively small code bases with big data sets.

Those data scientists at least from my experience are more into math/business than interested in most efficient programming.

Or at least that was the situation at first and it sticked.
Godot 4 already has hot reloading.
Depending on what infrastructure is already in place, I think $15/mo might be many times the break even price of supportable customers per unit of equipment/infra if amortized over a couple years.

I work for an ISP. We actually build our own fiber networks by stringing fiber along aerial infrastructure to cover whole neighborhoods and then doing drops to individual houses on orders and supplying the ONT, and we can make that work and be profitable after a few years at ~$50/mo, but that's what I would consider many multiples more expensive to deliver than providing service over existing infrastructure, if that's actually what's being talked about here.

And this is in CA and in the bay area and LA areas, so I doubt the regulatory and cost difference factors significantly, unless there's some cost required to be paid to the city to use their infra.
> The user was never going to view that stack trace anyway

Speak for yourself.

The ability to understand and affect what's going on in your own user agent is important not just to users having control over their own devices, it changes the social fabric. You can't get interested in how something works because to you it's an opaque blob whose priests have declared you unworthy. Curiosity suppressed. That's bad for the kids.
I'm not sure if you realize that people aren't as stupid as you seem to think they are, and they are getting tired of this ridiculous rhetoric, and in this particular case, it is quite provable that you are lying.

We know the game well, pretend you are legitimate at all costs, whether you are telling the truth or not. Well guess what? That doesn't inspire anyone to do anything, and only inflates your ego.

You know what does inspire folks? Being honest, even when you don't have to be. This is about more than just the BS unsubstantiated claim that Srid is somehow a "dangerous person" as so often is dubiously suggested, this is about folks being tired of this garbage already. It is quite ironic, in my view, that the only "crime" srid is commiting is being a part of a different culture. I thought we were all about inclusivity? What happened to that?

Tell the truth, or stfu so those that do can speak, I leave it in your hands. Please and thank you.
> Or that greed & selfishness will prevail and we lay this planet to waste, possibly removing our species in the process.

I have an answer to that you will probably not like.
The issue as I see it is free open source software can't normally compete with commercial simply because it relies on the good will of developers to contribute. People need money to live, most of us can't dedicate hours a day to working on something like this. For every 20 devs you can get to do this theres a 1000+ working for the commercial equivalent.

We need a paid, non corporate model, not free.
UK is a dying state, like the Roman empire, once mighty, now is a small tourist destination. When the good will leaves a nation to its own devices, what's left is a disorganized group of men and women held together by tyranny of a dying dragon of bureaucracy. That bureaucracy doesn't know how to keep a nation prosper, and all it cares about is self-preservation by any means possible.
It's only slightly more peaky, and there is no more, or very little additional aggregate bandwidth used. I promise you if you've got 2 x 100G links out of an exchange you will not be able to visually tell from the traffic profile which is 5000 500Mb customers Vs 4000 25Mb customers and 1000 500Mb customers.
Really? In my experience it's pretty rare for Linux programs not to understand any multibyte utf-8 (which would be anything that isn't ascii). What is somewhat common is failing on code points outside the basic multilingual plane (codepoints that don't fit in 16 bits).
With probably 30-40% better density you could start realistically replacing trainer planes for flight schools for a portion of the fleet. The Pipistrel Velis Electro is going for this market now, but its 50 min range (including 30 min reserve) probably isn't quite enough. Under an hour is still pretty rough, but at say 80 minutes this would cover a good portion of initial lessons. And cost savings would be huge I'd think.
Yes but most data-heavy tasks are parallelizable. SQL itself is naturally parallelizable. There's a reason Apache RAPIDs, Voltron, Kinetica, Sqream, etc exist.

Full transparency I don't have huge amount of experience at working on this massive scale and to your point you need to understand the problem and constraints before you propose a solution.
It was common for MS to include credits, but only as an Easter egg:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Easter_eggs_in_Microso...
I agree, reading it -especially in light that people are working on fixes (a buildable version of the code is already out there) seems a bit aggressive.

Getting corporations to volunteer to take PR and legal risks to share things with the public is hard enough. I understand his frustration (this is the third time it's happened) but he could really have stood to dial it down a notch IMO.
Ironically, the internet is a US government project that was opened up to external participation. The US government has historically controlled significant parts of core internet infrastructure, and didn't fully hand over control of the internet until October 1, 2016.
Even massing artillery is problematic in Ukraine, as it is often targeted by drones and loitering munitions.
Perfect timing for a HN submission about Rust game dev. /s