skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not necessarily. I always try to write to disk first, usually in a rotating compressed format if possible. Then, based on something like a queue, cron, or inotify, other tasks occur, such as processing and database logging. You still end up at the same place, and this approach works really well with tools like jq when the raw data is in jsonl format.

The only time this becomes an issue is when the data needs to be processed as close to real-time as possible. In those instances, I still tend to log the raw data to disk in another thread.
> doesn't support binary data,

You could just as easily base64 encode it (or use your favorite encoding).

> assumes that versioning is linear (which doesn't work in a distributed system),

Whether you're sending SSE frames or subscription events, they arrive in the order the server sent them by virtue of being sent over TCP. Your versioning is an application-level concern, not a transport-level concern

> doesn't provide any way to add new headers to each response.

It's trivial to add headers at the application layer (literally just encode your own "header" to the start of each event). The headers don't need to be a part of the protocol.
Does ChatGPT output response in Markdown?
In MS Copilot, every time I am interacting with ChatGPT I see the response firs appearing as markdown and then immediately formatted inline.

Does ChatGPT have a hidden instruction to output in Markdown ?
With the video game South Park, Stick of truth, the Aussie government doesn't approve of things like mini games where underage kids get ass-raped with dildos by aliens so they to replaced the scenes with images of Koalas.
Less at high latitudes, due to the angle. But if you build a solar power plant there (I have), you might be surprised to learn the electrical output is nearly as large as at the equator.

Of course that assumes angled panels, so the space taken is larger.
I'm a big fan of "optimize for deletion" (aka leaf-heavy) code. It's good for reasoning when the system is big, and it's good for growing a code base.

It's a bit annoying how the design of Django templates works against this by not allowing free functions...
Why do you think that's more reasonable :)

To me it seems a more risky use-case since you don't have control/observability over what an untrusted user is asking for?
Hes hiring data scientists not building a service though. This might realistically be a one off analysis for those 6tb. At which point you are happy your data scientists has returned statistical information instead of spending another week making sure the pipeline works if someone puts a greek character in a field.
Mysterious Viral DNA in Human Genome Linked with Psychiatric Disorders
Yeah, and one thing I wondered was whether the physical switches on the older models negated the need for any kind of memory, and if so, the change seems like a step backwards.
If you work this problem long enough you're going to converge on apartments/condos. It solves the problem you care about and all the caveats mentioned.
Even if a 6 terabyte CSV file does fit in RAM, the only thing you should do with it is convert it to another format (even if that's just the in-memory representation of some program). CSV stops working well at billions of records. There is no way to find an arbitrary record because records are lines and lines are not fixed-size. You can sort it one way and use binary search to find something in it in semi-reasonable time but re-sorting it a different way will take hours. You also can't insert into it while preserving the sort without rewriting half the file on average. You don't need Hadoop for 6 TB but, assuming this is live data that changes and needs regular analysis, you do need something that actually works at that size.
Yeah, but renting in Switzerland is fairly advantageous compared to many countries (rent is locked, except interest rate adjustments).
2008 was low of the low for home values. In my view a few things have happened since:

1.hyperconsolidation in lenders

2. Real estate orgs have worked together to eliminate downward price pressures.

3. NIMBYs and generally “home ownership associations “ have created so many barriers to building & reaped the profits in their own home values.

Some good news is that most populations are slowing or declining on the globe, and that ought to be a substantial risk to mass ownership, but that will take 20years to manifest.
Maybe you'll get a site without that particular bug, but you're almost guaranteed to get a site where the unspecified semantics are slightly different compared to the previous version, along with new exciting bugs, and at some point you're likely going to get to data corruption issues because some invariant of the system won't be preserved properly. You'll run into memory leaks and race conditions that you won't be able to resolve. At some point your AI will likely generate new exciting vulnerabilities, leak all customer data and get you buried in lawsuits too.

All of these issues are nearly impossible to spot and correct unless you're an expert yourself, but then you wouldn't need AI in the first place.

That said, I fully expect such an industry to take off and we'll all be worse off for it. Lowering the barrier to entry is empowering for those who couldn't develop software before, which is good, but if it enters mainstream usage then we're all going to suffer even worse products and services.
https://archive.ph/0PEq5
Build, Baby, Build
Why would people violently protest against taxing empty real-estate that's not occupied by locals?

I'm not French but IMHO, Airbnb style short term renting for tourst purposes should come with hefty taxes because housing should always prioritize the locals who live, work, have families and pay taxes there, not wealthy foreigners on vacation.
No. I don't see how you could say that.

I think there are two things:

1. he wants to see good things (use the "following" tab)

2. he wants to be seen (can't do much about that except be more rage-inducing)
For someone who is comfortable with sql we are talking minutes to hours to figure out awk well enough to see how its used or use it.
Show HN: RickView ∙ Lightweight Standalone Knowledge Graph Browser
And then what happens when you competitors do that sh*t and bankrupt you before they are killed by ransomware?

Stop moralizing what is fundamentally a systematic problem.
Because it's the locals who own it, even if they live elsewhere in the city. It's probably their pension income. Flats are usually owned personally by small scale owners in Europe, it's not like the huge funds and corporations in US. They are not poor but also not rich, it's work even if it's rented long term, and a lot of work if short term.
Just tried “I escape happily. I do not perish.” four times and survived each time.
I would think that the main mechanism is that if you "use" more than you eat, then you lose weight. You have two levers to lose weight: "use more" and "eat less". And then there is the part where not everything you eat is egal, so "eat better", somehow.
Housing construction having peaked 40 years ago might have something to do with it.
My 486 (PCI system) had a 1GB HDD when most computers were sold with less than 500MB HDD. This was in '96. About 2 years later I installed a second 4GB HDD. There were no compatibility problems, HW or SW.
It’s not something the company values, and there’s no effective regulatory framework. Gasoline prices are consistently posted and grocery stores mark prices consistently because they get fined if they do not.
I am beginning to think that a huge part of medicalizing psycological probelms is really about getting people to accept a life that has been imposed on them that leaves them profoundly unhappy, hopeless and unfulfilled.

A stark example: my employer has decided to outsource all of technology and as many other functions as possible to India. We have all been informed that most of us will be unemployed by the end of the year. They are also following up in all corporate communications about how "transitions can be hard" and "mental health is important" offering online counseling and the like.

I think this is partly their way of cleansing their own hands "we know some very bad outcomes for some people are going to result from this, but how can it be our fault when we offered them resources to help with their mental health?"

The other part is individualizing the problem: "yes losing your job can be a challenge but it's really about what's between your own two ears."

Finally, mental health is an industry, arguably one that is providing services principally to other businesses ("you can do what ever you want to your workforce and we will fix it in their heads").

By the way I remember some of those drug addiction studies that showed lab rats choosing heroin over food until they starve being criticized because the parameters of being a lab rat trapped in a glass box under harsh lights may have something to do with the rat's state of mind.
Life is objectively worse for people under colonial rule.

Are you saying the incas should thank the Spanish for boosting their immune system?

Should native Americans be happy their children got sterilized?
To efficiently live in cities, many large public works have historically been completed, for example:

- Cities across the world built thorough sewage systems, preventing the need for private citizens to empty their litter buckets out the window – a large river in Chicago was even reversed!

- Cities across the world built mass transit networks, enabling citizens to move around efficiently without relying solely on private vehicles.

- Cities across the world should build affordable housing networks, as Vienna did. This way, citizens don't have to fall victim to the exploitation of speculators and distortions of the supposedly fair market.

Public affordable housing is a necessary infrastructure, just like sewers and transit, to create livable cities for all residents.
ECB is ready to start cutting interest rates, says chief economist
DuckDb is nothing short of amazing. The only thing is when the dataset is bigger than system ram it falls apart. Spilling to disk is still broken.
Apple doesn't typically offer options to the user like this. They'll decide if what's best for the given context.
I don't really see a decrease in population density and the corresponding increase in cars on the road as "progress", otherwise you're about to tell me that American-style giga suburbs are the answer to our problems. Densification is actually the answer as it's a far more efficient use of resources.
Just in time for Microsoft Rewind or whatever it’s called.
To be honest it's not clear if it's from our point of view or not, since they don't mention it explicitly in the paper, but it seems to be the case since they start from observations made by the Apache Point Observatory, which is on Earth ...

If you think about it, it doesn't matter which point of view it works on, if the thing is an actual circle that's interesting on its own, or presumably a sphere(?) but they don't even touch on that because "3D is hard"? Anyway, for some reason they implicitly choose our point of view as the "interesting one", funny (/s, actually lame and sad) to see the geocentric model is still alive after two millennia!

They also didn't check if other stars would form circles from any arbitrary point of view (how many circles are actually up there, not just the apparent ones), which would be a trivial calculation, but I guess "matrix transformations are hard" as well?

The whole paper is pretty weak. They calculate the "thickness" of this "circle", i.e. the distance from the galaxy closest to us to the galaxy further from us if you undo the projection; and they come up with a value of ~400 Megaparsecs. Now, you may be inclined to think "yeah, but the universe is HUGE and on that scale they may be kind of tighly packed?". Nope! It's on the order of the largest (actual) cosmological structures that we have identified, so, pretty much, they are as further away as they can be from each other, lol.

This is pretty much astrology.

Source: I read the paper.
Ask HN: How to Get the First 100 Users in the Global Market?
We’ve developed a tool called EverCraft, designed to simplify file management for users who find Git too complex. Our goal is to help people, especially non-programmers like mechanical engineers, designers, and project managers, manage their files efficiently without resorting to complicated version control systems or endless file renaming.

【Current Progress】

1.Launched in China: EverCraft was launched in China this January and has already garnered nearly 5,000 users.
2.Expanding Globally: We are now aiming to enter the global market but are unsure how to effectively start and attract our first 100 users internationally.

【The Challenge】

We are struggling to attract our first 100 users in the global market.

1.SEO Difficulties: Competing against well-established file managers with decades of history makes it hard to gain natural traffic through SEO.
2.Target Audience: While Git is popular among programmers, our target audience includes non-programmers who need efficient file management but are not familiar with Git.
3.Visibility: It’s tough to get noticed in a crowded market of file management tools and version control systems.

Given these challenges, how can we effectively attract our first 100 users for EverCraft in the global market? We’re looking for strategies or channels that have worked for others in similar situations. Any insights on marketing, outreach, or user engagement would be greatly appreciated!
Everything is data if you are brave enough.
>It's probably their pension income

Sucks for them I guess. Maybe they should have diversified and invested in stocks or bonds instead of going all-in in housing-for-rent "investment" and complaining it doesn't turn up to be a huge profit making scheme like they expected, and expect the government to cover their losses.

Someone's housing shouldn't be someone else's for-profit side-hustle gamble. It's why housing is such a mess in the first place.

You can't have housing be affordable AND provide hefty profit returns in private pockets at the same time. Those will always be in contradiction at odds with each other in capitalism.

Honestly, I expected better from the socialist French, that they would have solved affordable housing for the masses.
And indeed I highly doubt 70s/80s music can be anywhere near public domain.
Urbanization facilitates specialization which is the engine that drives inequality. So, make all your houses and lots 2x smaller and suddenly you can have more density and higher levels of inequality. Yay?
I don't feel especially strongly about the PUT vs PATCH distinction. But I left a comment on the thread you linked: I'm just not convinced there's a need for 209. Braid is trying to be both application logic and a transport protocol, but it doesn't have to be. SSE isn't perfect but all of the concerns around it could be addressed with relatively simple solutions.
The tip does NOT work in general. Afaik (currently) the majority of ATS do not work like that. There is no simple ChatGPT auto advance application feature.

The biggest ATS do care about AI and privacy regulations which make this approach legally problematic.

Regarding the EU: if the ATS does NOT list OpenAI as a data subprocessor you can expect they wont send a resume to ChatGPT. They are not allowed to.
Must have been abusing the head node if they did that
#3 is true for embedded. When you power your MCU, you'll get RAM with 0xff. Something will insert code to zero bss section. Usually it's so-called system initialization code which will transfer control to libc initialization code. So you'll have your MCU wasting cycles (if you don't really need zero-initialized globals).

I'm not aware of operating systems implementation, but I doubt that there's some magic to provide zero-initialized memory. To zero out memory, you need CPU work. Probably OS won't reuse memory because of security reasons and will need to erase it any way.

That's not a big issue, of course. With some linker tinkering you can declare truly uninitialized global variables. Not "standard C", but whatever.
> Nuclear might be more expensive per MWh pure electricity cost-wise, but the full system with storage, balancing and distribution costs is much more complicated=expensive

This is a current talking point in Australia. "Yes we admit it's more expensive per kWh but it'll be cheaper overall".

The national science agency didn't agree when it looked into it. They found it's more expensive per kWh and still more expensive after taking into account grid impacts.

So are you getting your information from your equivalent science agency or from the equivalent right wing politicians and press?
Political routing is a faux pas. Also, not the state(s) is/are a authority.
The RIR's are. They operate a realm, and nation state and/or individual interests don't end at a border. The realm doesn't even have them.
Never the less, you are right about the need for more information being shared although it's hard to oversee what new security issues that may introduce.
Well your little CLI-query is suddenly in production and then... it easily escalates.
There's a big difference in seriousness between being able to show whether they were likely doing something they shouldn't be doing for the sake of making more money on the fishing, vs. if they were doing what they were doing with the intent of causing damage, though. But of course, that difficulty is also exactly why it'd also be a great way for an adversary to damage your cables.
Haidt reviewed those kind of studies in depth before making his conclusions.
Lol, seeing this after both my Lufthansa flight and luggage were delayed today has me feeling a mixed reality.
No, Haidt’s analysis includes those factors.
The ATS will not but the recruiter might make themselves more efficient by uploading stuff to chatgpt.
Thanks. I really wish there was automoderation or even conversion to archive.is of paywalled articles here.
How to Trust Your Brain Online
how exactly is this solution easier than putting the very Parquet files on a classic filesystem. Why does the easy solution require an amazon-subscription?
> This again implies men are not also experiencing low quality matches at similar rates. They are.

Was this studied?
The graphics really remind me of Sun Microsystems' "Project Wonderland"

[0] https://1.bp.blogspot.com/_Ss_rLDyRQCk/SL_c2fZOm3I/AAAAAAAAG...

[1] https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRy3qRs...
Maybe Lufthansa just figure out how to make their promised business class a reality. How many years has it been? They announced it in 2017 or something, still not there.
> "It is essentially lost to history"

In practice, this is clearly true. But it is not for lack of trying, at least on some people's parts. I recently read 'A Peace to End All Peace', David Fromkin, which goes in depth into the background here, including Weizmann's role and the making of the Balfour declaration. A passage from the book's conclusion has stuck with me:

"It took Europe a millennium and a half to resolve its post-Roman crisis of social and political identity: nearly a thousand years to settle on the nation-state form of political organization, and nearly five hundred years more to determine which nations were entitled to be states. Whether civilization would survive the raids and conflicts of rival warrior bands; whether church or state, pope or emperor, would rule; whether Catholic or Protestant would prevail in Christendom; whether dynastic empire, national state, or city-state would command fealty; and whether, for example, a townsman of Dijon belonged to the Burgundian or to the French nation, were issues painfully worked out through ages of searching and strife, during which the losers—the Albigensians of southern France, for example—were often annihilated. It was only at the end of the nineteenth century, with the creation of Germany and Italy, that an accepted map of western Europe finally emerged, some 1,500 years after the old Roman map started to become obsolete. The continuing crisis in the Middle East in our time may prove to be nowhere near so profound or so long-lasting. But its issue is the same: how diverse peoples are to regroup to create new political identities for themselves after the collapse of an ages-old imperial order to which they had grown accustomed."
Indeed. My home "value" has roughly doubled in the last five years.

Sounds nice, but land/home values in the area I'd like to move to has nearly tripled in the same timespan.

I feel bad for renters priced out of the market, but many of us who have "enjoyed" the upside are actually deeply underwater relative to our preferences, to say nothing of the doubling of insurance premiums, and ~25% property tax hikes in the last five years.
Legacy prefixes do not support RPKI unless you sign ARIN’s registration agreement and agree to pay. Many early IP address holders (including myself!) have never signed.
But weren't old remotes all IR?
I'm Norwegian, and it's very common in Norway as well to have e.g. rulers and other measuring devices with both inches and metric units. It's if anything pretty rare to have just one or the other unless it's a "format" where displaying both affect usability - e.g. make the writing too small.
Amateur question: if we've retained these ostensibly dangerous or at least deleterious viral codes in our DNA, is there any reason why these virii don't serve a important evolutionary or remedial (maybe crisis) purpose?
Function Composition and the Pipe Operator in C++23 – With std:expected
Yeah, that seems to be the effect. Now I want a visualization :)
Perhaps it's same as the Taleb's antifragility, but hard to say, the article avoids any deeper details.
> Just like I don't want a hammer to keep reminding me I could hit my fingers.

A lot of tools have annoying safety features that users would prefer to turn off. That doesn't mean they should be able to turn them off.
Okay, I believe my argument is not hurt by replacing the word „beat“ with „spank“. Adding that physical punishment was done out of love strengthens my argument, I think.
IBM has full stack of various rule-based stuff, e.g. https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/odm/8.12.0?topic=modes-reteplus-...
Using just assembly is not realistic.

I'd love C-like language which compiles to assembly in an understandable way. I mean that optimizations are certainly useful and needed. I want to write `24 * 60 * 60` and expect for compiler to multiply those values at compile time. I want to write debug logging which could be disabled for release build and all relevant variables and functions be excluded. Basically there are reasonable optimizations which I would expect for compiler to do.

Anyway it's not like there's a choice in reality. Manufacturer provides SDK and examples with C, using another language for most projects is not realistic.
> the level of attention of ordinary human driving is not enough. If that is the case, FSD Beta is accidents waiting to happen and should be removed from public roads.

Respectfully, that's the point. People have been stating this clearly and unambiguously for years. People are not designed for that kind of split-second monitoring for hours on-end.
AMD's baby Epycs are nothing more than Ryzens in disguise
That’s odd. We use it literally every day that it’s raining (admittedly not all that often in Japan), and have none of the issues you mention.

If you clean your drain maybe once every two weeks and it’s fine. Hair from showers and baths is a larger issue.

We all shower in the evening in random order, and clothes drying happens during the day when everyone is off to work.

Whoever showers first takes all the clothes out and dumps them somewhere until it can be folded.

Not trying to say you don’t have issues, just want to give a different perspective.
Doing a UX/API Redesign? Here Are 12 Rules of Thumb