skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not arguing that gas stations are horribly inconvenient or anything like that. I'm just pointing out that with EVs you don't have to do anything at all.

We're quibbling over very small amounts of inconvenience with either option.
In that timespan you have probably paid off their mortgage. They still have the entire property and you still have nothing. Who should be grateful?
Combining the worst of both worlds is definitely a nutty thing to do! You need to use critical thinking and analysis when coming up with new processes. It's definitely possible to make use of the best of both worlds. Though you still need to synthesize and re-evaluate the whole.

Though two wrongs don't make a right, two rights can sometimes make a wrong when combined.
> the only way to get it afaik is to hijack the client device or somehow hijack the server.

Yet we have millions of passwords in dumps across the internet. Maybe hijacking the client or server is more common than thought?
Essentially the problem is that our testing isn't perfect.
> even if compilers directly don't interact with them

Essentially they do as they put directives into the asm files to put things in specific sections, to define certain symbol visibility etc all of which depend on the object file format (e.g. a classic BSD a.out file, using a format I called “a.out” in BFD, can’t represent most of that). So the compiler does need to know. And the assembler absolutely needs to know since it generates object files!

So yes an a.out file can be an ELF file (always is on Linux) or could be an “a.out” file. Sorry! In retrospect I should have called that format “bsd”.
> delve
Ask HN: How do I be productive again after months of depression?
Sorry for the throwaway account. And perhaps a bit of trigger warning about suicide below.

TL;DR I fell into depression and finally got medicated, even better, just did an interview, but still a bit stuck on working on stuff, perhaps due to still being anxious. How do I get productive again?

To makes thing short, I fell into depression "out of nowhere" around November last year. I can't do anything productive. I practically became a kind of Hikikomori[1]. I do get out of room and even go out and take trains (I love trains) sometimes, but I feel lonely always. In addition to this, I also get easily overthink stuff and be anxious about stuff. This already happens way before and got worse.

I think this is what actually made me feel depressed--I am geniuenly tired of being anxious. So much so it made me feels useless in the society. This thought had made me suicidal.

Thankfully I haven't attempted anything and actually got help thanks to my family. I went to psychiatrist a month ago and still medicated by now, will be for a while. At the same time I started coding on personal project--I actually even posted it here.

During depression phase I lost soo may things. Few of them are my friends, I unintentionally ghosted all my friends. I was so anxious I can't even open my chat app where I usually communicated with them. Now I am alone. I don't know if my friends will ever forgive me for me ghosting them.

But I want to move on from this phase. I geniunely believe that I will see a light at the end of this tunnel. But it's hard. It's hard to commit on something, especially work.

Recently I actually interviewed on foreign company--I actually proud of this as I actually used English the entire time even if when Im not a native speaker. But I still feel anxious. That feeling hinders(is this the right word?) my productivity.

How do I rise again?

---

Thank you for reading. I hope it didn't feel like I'm abusing this forum for an alternative of therapist. But I geniunely needed someone to talk. I see that this topic is often brought here so I felt like this is a right place to do. If not, let me know. Hope you all have a good day.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hikikomori
I call BS. The reason blood donation isn't compensated is to avoid addicts polluting the supply for a $50 drug fix - these are not people who plan well long term about their health.
You could just have called objdump — that’s what it’s for.
I've had a bit of a read, seems a key benefit is if you want to host your markdown library into say Github or onto the web.

Adding one of these "Consistent Attachments and Links" libraries makes the links more explicit and hence more portable.

I think that's pretty desirable, I'll add a discussion on my project, feel free to raise other topics in discussion any time folks.

https://github.com/evolve2k/obsidian-pandoc-academic-word-do...
This brings up a good point: why is the data scientist being asked architecture questions anyway? This seems more like the desired answer for a posting like "hiring for a scrappy ML engineer / sysadmin".
While interesting, that doesn't matter for what I said.

An example of a key question is whether mathematical constructions can use the absolute truth of statements in mathematical constructions. Even if those absolute truths are not themselves something that can be settled by any algorithm.

If they can, then we get all of the weirdness of infinite set theory, such as that there must be more reals than rationals. If they can't, then all of mathematics could fit within a countable universe, and things like Cantor's diagonalization proof just demonstrates a Halting problem kind of self-reference in the definitions of the real numbers.

And this brings us to my point. It doesn't matter whether the universe is continuous and measured to finite precision, or discrete. The set of measurements that we could potentially ever make within this universe is finite (though large). The set of measurements that could be made in principle from the principles that we can discover within this universe is countable. And we have no way to produce an oracle that can always decide truth or falsity. And therefore reality cannot encompass the actual existence of the uncountable infinites that ZFC claim must exist.
> I think you’re making my point for me quite nicely

Sorry, what's your point? That having both address autoconfiguration and DHCP is too complex? If so, that's has been the standardized state of the art in IPv4 since 2005 with RFC 3927, and has been non-standard actual practice with Windows and Mac since like 1998.

> ...you need a lot of the systems complexity that NAT requires...

No, all you need is a router that can do IPv6. It doesn't even have to have a firewall, which is absolutely mandatory for consumer-grade border-router NAT.

> ...Split DNS...

I don't run that. My DNS answers local queries for LAN hostnames it knows about and forwards global queries upstream. Just like nearly every consumer edge-router DNS server.

> ...DHCP-PD...

Yep. My ISP runs that on the WAN side of the router. I just do RAs on the LAN side of the router.
... which are also the same ten square yards where all the butt-in-the-air folded-in-half fent zombies hang out.

Sorry but it's true.
I ‘m using https://stork-search.net for my static website search, but it’s no longer maintained. So yeah, Tantivy would be a great candidate to replace it! :)
Oh nice. Here in Spain McDonald's already has a 5€ meal called "Menu4You". It starts with a cheeseburger and medium fries and drink.

For 50c extra you get a double cheeseburger which is basically a big Mac without the bread in the middle. Not a bad deal imo.

It'll be interesting to see what burger king will offer. They're really expensive here. One thing I don't like about them is that their bread is always too crumbly. But I do love the way you can modify your burger and even get a vegan option.
You sure? Cause this sure looks to me like:

User: Hey, AI. I have a question for you that only has a direct answer in an article from The Onion.

AI: Here is a direct answer from that article in The Onion.

The Onion: Look! AI is so dumb it quoted the answer we gave to a question no one else would ever even consider writing about!
Pretty much no EVs on the market in North America take an hour or more to charge enough for a few hundred km.

On the road trips I've gone on with my EV the average charge time I had was like 15 minutes. The longest was 22 minutes. I sometimes charged a little longer than as it took some time getting the kids through the bathroom and get a snack.

And my EV kind of sucks for road trips. Smaller battery, only 400V instead of 800V, and a less efficient motor setup compared to other EVs on the market.
Had the exact same thought after reading the abstract… FWIW, delve only appears in the abstract. Having not read the rest of the paper yet, I might give the authors the benefit of the doubt that they used an LLM to summarize their findings for the abstract, but didn't abuse an LLM in writing the entire paper.
> Most data isn't big. I can fit data about every person in the world on a $100 Chromebook. (8 billion people * 8 bits of data = 8GB)

I suppose there are only 256 unique types of people on the planet? :)
It's not my sentiment, but I do see it why it's a big part of culture and life here.

Flats tend to be horrible here. Townhouses are ok and are growing, albeit too slow and too far from public transport.

There was some news yesterday about new row of townhouses around Auckland being classified as rural and unable to receive mail (rural mailboxes must be grouped in one spot, not on each house).
Gas stations aren’t going anywhere. On the contrary, the end of EVs has already started. Just wait a couple years, they’d be labelled as a failed idea.
I actually think the revocation argument is the over-engineering case here.

I'd argue that people who need to avoid hitting their database on every request outnumber people who need sub-minute revocation
Launching LLM powered Stock Research website with open-source models
On Day1 of my product launch, I would respectfully ask for early feedbacks from the community. I am a solo enterpreneur and took ~6 months to stitch multiple tech components together ranging from Data, LLMs, Servers, cloud services, front-end etc.

Key features:

1. Unlimited free chat without any sign-up or log-in

2. Ask questions to structured database in natural language e.g "Top companies in genetic research based on market cap". It currently has 120+ metrics for all the companies.

3. Quick response to any question(Target of <5 secs)

4. Tables and charts for relevant stocks

5. Access to 200k+ SEC filings(10k,10q,earnings etc) for top 1000 companies in US for last 5 years and 100+ financial books

6. Prompt library on Discover page to get started
My grandfather in Buenos Aires used to book a double feature for the same reason. It was the only way he could get some sleep in the intolerably hot and humid summers there.
You shouldn't be looking at the feed
If only companies weren't treating the modern job market as such. I've grown tired of playing months ago.
Okay. I feel like the generative power of the iPad has improved again.
The Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture are well known for their work on biological models of computer security architecture.

I am shocked that any HN reader could be ignorant of this fact. Their director is a (controversial) Turing Award winner.
Yes, for example, Norway pumps water with extra power up to higher reservoirs so they can release it later when it's needed. But what if you are in the Netherlands where it's flat? Or northern Germany? Kansas? Batteries are not always feasible.

Unless you mean like the ones in your phone then I guess you just don't realize that it's not currently feasible to have power grid sized batteries available.
Not only that but the work to rearchitect for scalability is often appealing, energizing work that lots of people want to do. While the work of maintaining overly complex software full of affordances for scalability scenarios (or use cases) that never come up is rarely as productive or motivating.
What if the culture requesting it has artifacts of their own that they can’t give back, because they themselves genocided those cultures. No one is innocent.
What are your thoughts on Godot? If you were equally experienced and invested in that would things be different?
Recent and extensive volcanism discovered on Venus
Ask HN: I simply hate working. What do I do?
Going to keep this short and sweet.

I will simply never be happy working. That's it. I've known this deep in my soul since my first job at 14 years old, and I've been miserable at every job I've had since. By all means, I have a great job now -- remote, flexible, decent pay, the company isn't a complete shit-show, in a field that aligns with my interests.

The 9 to 5, 5 days a week, grind mentality is complete insanity to me. If I did this 3 days a week, sure; maybe I could see it happening? But doing this charade for the next 30 years? I legitimately think I'd rather be dead.

Outside of winning the lottery, what the hell do I do? I'm not cut out for this shit.
This is only really true if you have a 240v charger at home, not everyone has the ability to have that kind of setup.
I guess the idea is that the psychological burden of having received a donated heart caused the woman to have hallucinations? I don't know what to do with that information, but I wanted to look at a charitable interpretation of the suggestion.
Are the houses equal though? If houses 20 years ago averaged 1500 square feet and 10 years ago averaged 2000 square feet it would increase the price even if they stock increased.
What makes you think there are no influential artists on social media?

Even if you want to discount taylor swift for whatever reason, there are huge numbers of artists on social media.

The proportion of those who are traditional oil on canvas painters (insofar as much as Frida Kahlo was traditional) is probably tiny, but, that reflects the fact that the proportion of artists who are traditional is tiny and I would suspect they skew against social media.

Just off the top of my head one of my favorite X-nee-twitter accounts I follow is https://twitter.com/straczynski who is incredibly directly engaged with fans (and sometimes hilariously confused people https://twitter.com/straczynski/status/1794874375101194421) and is absolutely an influential artist by any definition of the word I would agree with.
What's wrong with a good ol' fashioned cherry bomb?
Meh. If you're doing actual computong, just get a N100 box for 100-120 bucks from Ali. Comes with an SSD and memory, usually 8/256 or even 16/512.

When you add all this crap up to a pi (SSD, HAT, PSU, Case) and take the model with enough memory you ended up with twice the price and less performance.

Ok if you really need that GPIO then go for it but then you'll probably be just fine with an ESP32.
I agree. The hardware design resembles the rabbit device.
I spend hours a year more doing those "small fast detour on a path you were driving anyways" rather than charging. And I do way more miles on my EV than my ICE.
I've had a single catfishy-looking message request, I'm guessing it's because I set up a short username.
> don’t know why it would be any other way; the landlord has to pay a mortgage or purchase price, and the rent must be higher than that

Landlord is locked in. (They also have search, turnover and collection costs.) Tenant has flexibility. Sometimes the landlord makes money, sometimes they don't. Nothing guarantees them a return. (Ask a real-estate agent about buying an investment property. The pitch almost always turns on price appreciation.)

I’m not saying buying never works for the buyer. (It looks like it might work where you are.) Just that most people buying today are transferring wealth away from themselves in exchange for emotional comfort.

The notion that leasing is pissing money away is a deeply-flawed and probably-wrong theory. It’s also somewhat uniquely American (and British) middle class, which makes me suspicious about its origins.
Maybe in some cases, but the performance characteristics are way different. The functions in `more_itertools` return lazy generators, but it looks like `np.flatten` materializes the results in an ndarray.
Just today when a Kroger self-checkout machine failed to detect an item on the scale, instead of just calling the attendant over, it implied that it had caught me shoplifting and replayed a surveillance video of me. The video only showed me standing there miffed by the machine’s nonsensical instruction, but even that felt humiliating.
If 80% of the Mexican voters approved US going in guns blazing, then that would be a different conversation, although lets hope it doesn't get that bad to seriously consider this.
Transferability of Microbiome on Clothes as a Tool for Forensic Investigations
Sometimes they might have been able to allocate it more compactly - but how do you predict exactly what your needs will be in 20 years?

Other times they might not have been able to allocate it more compactly - are you really going to go make routes for a /25 and a /26 and a /27 when you need 200 IPs, just to save a single /27 over giving it the whole /24?

There can also be reasons to structure it more sparsely than required for UX, namely to give a more hierarchical structure - maybe by region and store, or similar.

tl;dr it's not necessarily a mistake that your allocations mean you use more space than strictly necessary
New fossils provide evidence for an 'Age of Monotremes'
What's the benefit of this over say ollama?
If you are a former lawyer, what would you advise OP to do?
The spirit of the rules must be honored. If you wanted to play spreadsheets with story, play Pathfinder. If you want an inclusive story-driven board game where everyone can win, play 5E. IF you wanted to roleplay, than maybe something like FATE. If you wanted creativity, try Cypher (random tangent: Cypher is on sale on Humble Bundle now)

But if you're a roleplayer and join a Pathfinder game, you shouldn't just go around accusing everyone having fun of being munchkins.

If you join a company that's using AI to filter resumes, you shouldn't be surprised when they're using AI to determine promotions. And any attempt to change that system would be pushed back on, because you're playing against the spirit of the rules.
sometimes you get the bear, sometimes the bear gets you.
I happen to know a book or two that might help with Pandas.

(Disclaimer: I wrote three of them and spend a good deal of my time helping others level up their Pandas. Spent this morning helping a medical AI company with Pandas.)
There was an interesting paper I read the other day about a scheme for guaranteed constant time dynamic allocation and deallocation. The idea was you make all objects identical in size (they used 32 bytes). Then, on deallocation of a 32 byte node, you just put the node on a free list. Then, when a new allocation request comes in decrement the ref count of any *direct* reference(s) and move those objects to the free list if their ref count goes to 0. Therefore, even if you have some huge list that goes out of scope, only the 1st node goes on the freelist, but the rest of the list will get freed eventually assuming you continue to allocate new objects.

I thought it was a really cool idea and it seems totally viable for things like a game engine. All the pointer chasing would be expensive, but being able to freely allocate memory without much lag would be a really nice property, particularly for games with plugins like Roblox, Factorio, etc. where code quality is often out of your control.

https://lptk.github.io/files/ctrc-2024-05-09.pdf
1) seek counselling, because the scope of your problem exceeds that which free advice from unknowns can help with. I did, and it helped me to re-frame what I wanted from the world, from work. It costs money? It's money well spent.

2) if you are not highly goal oriented, ask yourself if you are highly money oriented because if you can reduce your basis of costs, you can reduce the work hours, and maximise the non-work hours. If you do like money and things and expensive lifestyle, you have to either turn to a life of crime, or continue to work.

3) the corollary of 2) is "be careful what you wish for" because without 1) you risk falling into a slough of despond, because it turns out not working is very bad for people's mental health. It's the underpinning of relevance deprivation syndrome, of FOMO, of isolation.

4) but 3) said, there are so many ways to stay engaged in a community of like minds. Volunteering, pursuing sport and social activities, but I encourage you to think about badly paid, physical labour, with others, outdoors, because that turns out to be healthy too. Nobody is paying google 10x norm for manual labour, but some manual work is satisfying work. Go clean dishes at a childcare centre. Pack shelves. Free your inner OCD and sort books at a library. Learn how to chainsaw.

5) you're a long time dead. you're unlikely to be a fossil of interest to any future archeologist, purely because of statistics. Given you don't have long in geological time here, it's worth getting the most fun out of it. If work doesn't cut it for you, then find the sweetspot of income and work which does, and seek help to get there. 1) is gold. Be prepared to spend money to be advised how to re-frame your sense of self.

If your answer is "I can't afford to do that" then you have an immediate answer to the problem of not liking work.

I knew I hated work within 1 month of graduating in 1982. But it turns out, Jack Black was right and "sticking it to the man" by doing amazingly well at not working at work, while still getting things done, is actually, kind of OK. The key thing is getting things done. If you can't get things done, nobody wants to pay you. If you can get things done, nobody much cares if you don't think of it, as work.

(still learning what I want to be when I grow up, retiring inside 4 years before I'm 65, gainfully employed, renumerated adequately to my needs)
Check https://github.com/infiniflow/infinity which combines vector search and full-text search providing extremely fast search performance.
You and I can separate out SSO-the-feature from authz features, but it's all one product offering from Okta. A normal end-user is not making those distinctions.

> If Okta is conflating things on their end

Okta need not conflate anything; a layperson is going to see "Okta is our SSO system" → "Okta provides these things", and there you are.

But groups muddy the water even further. Your SSO system is making authz decisions. If someone (reasonably, and correctly) asks, "can I have permission to use $app?", … and that app assignment is then made in Okta, there you are.

Okta is far from the only such SSO to have such features, but it's also ridiculously widely used.

(I don't know that I like that Okta hands app assignment to administrators, and not users, but such is the case. But things like group or role claims — essentially whatever passes for a modern day directory — that's authz, more or less, since the groups directly dictate.)
I'd love to work on something like this. But the internet archive themselves don't seem too interested in it I guess.
There's significant population continuity between ancient and modern Egyptians.

What's your purpose with even trying to make this argument?