skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Early menarche and never having been pregnant (pregnancy pauses the menstrual cycle) are both associated with early menopause.

But fertility problems are more likely an issue because people tend to get pregnant later in life than before.

https://speakingofwomenshealth.com/column/does-early-menstru...
One of the things on my wishlist is creating a game in which I have to build a railway and manage the timetable

Kinda simcity meets train scheduling
To each their own. I share my location with my partner since I'd rather have her check the app than text me where I am.

She doesn't share her location because she thinks it's creepy and I'm okay with that too.

People are different, and that's okay.
Hold up, I think he might be up to something for when he discovers to order an array in O(1)
Consider the inverse:

> The only reason they're associated with Russia's interest in the first place is because that happens to be in the interest of the left or right at any given moment and place.

That’s the angle ‘they’ are looking at it from: association with Russia is coincidental, devotion to the right is the underlying issue.
I disagree.

Phoenix has the perfect climate for self-driving cars.

It will require a major technological leap in order for them to succeed in the "real world" (fog, rain, snow, etc).
Right, exactly. So if it's not ok to pressure a spouse into tracking them when they don't want to be tracked, why is it ok to force a child to be tracked? Obviously parents have a lot of -- necessary -- leeway in what they decide their child must and must not do, regardless of the child's wishes. But I don't think it's healthy to get children used to the idea that the norm is that they'll be tracked 24/7. Even if the intent is to stop the tracking at, say, 12 years old, that's some powerful conditioning that they've been exposed to in their formative years.
It’s a good point. YouTube for instance doesn’t gatekeep in the same way.

And for sure by no means am I suggesting this is the best way to go about it.
2024 Framework Laptop 13 (Intel Core Ultra Series 1)
Video with more details: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vo-okzQOxOU
they really don't. the last feature they released was support for the action button on the new iPhones, seven months ago
Some enterprising 13 year old is developing WaaS (wrists as a service) right now.
ctrl-f android: 0 words. Really? Interesting choice not to even mention it.
... by... tracking... kids? No, I don't think so. You have a pretty weird conception of what HN readers do for a living.
Ah wishful thinking. Got it.
The Kino introductory blog post makes quite clear that all they do is apply one of a set of LUTs that ship with their app. Personally I'd be interested in one that tried to apply colouring more "intelligently", e.g. detecting faces etc and applying appropriate settings.
"and now you're mad because I called you out on it." is not merely asking for details.
"Good enough" makes it sound like barely a step up from a CSV file. I'd say its support for various encodings [1] including a great default (dictionary + run length encoding on the indices) and compression algorithms that can be set for each individual column, columnar access, partitioning, a parallelized reader out of the box, in-memory filtering and other ops concurrently with loading in the data (thanks to Arrow) etc. etc. are all really wonderful when working with medium-sized data.

[1] https://parquet.apache.org/docs/file-format/data-pages/encod...
Which anyone can edit and add fake info?
not marvel, very bad writing did
Ah, my lack of knowledge rather than a bug then, my bad! Thanks for explanation!
> Providing a safety net while allowing freedom boosts self confidence.

That's a bit tricky, though, because 24/7 tracking is the antithesis of freedom, regardless of the intent behind it.
How thoughtful of you.
This got a lot better with duckdb 0.10.0

https://duckdb.org/2024/02/13/announcing-duckdb-0100#backwar...
This means that in addition to any PSR-7 implementation, you can run apps using HttpFoundation (Symfony, Laravel, Drupal, etc) and "legacy" code using superglobals without the need for an adapter.
Oh please, stay at Reddit with these comments. People here try to have constructive conversations.
Care to expand upon that? I have been using Kagi for just under a year so far and really enjoying it.
The government also wants to know the same.
That's a rather cynical take. Halide has been around for 7 years and they haven't gone to subscriptions.
Thanks! I'm the artist and it's nice to see this recognised. I have been worried with this project that people might think I should just use a LLM, but I think there is value in how controllable and explainable this is.
>I suspect this "begging" is done by the owning class so they can have cheaper labor for their industries

And to have more rentoids to push up the real estate prices and fund their pensions. I call this being "cannon fodder" for the economy.

>I am a migrant internal to Europe(Scandinavia > Switzerland)

Can I ask what brought you from Scandinavia to Switzerland? AFAIK life is already quite good in Scandinavia.
Would that not complicate function prologues & epilogues?

I suppose hardware support (e.g. dedicated call/ret instructions accessing a second stack pointer) is also desirable if you want to do this sort of thing. I recall that Itanium had something like this.
Consumption-to-Creation Ratio
I wonder if there are numbers available on this. E.g, oversimplification, if 50% of the population owns 100% of the real estate would mean that the other 50% can't buy.
Correct. That's the cover or excuse that must be overcome. More Anakin and less Vader.
Commander Keen and that crazy good Star Trek type battleship game I can never remember the name of.

Oh and firing up Navigator for the first time, after using Lynx.
Oh! I think you had a typo: “to” instead of “no.” I thought you were saying there is a performance impact. Thanks for clarifying :)
Thank you for the detailed reply! I am hopeful that we can see improvements, and honestly having somebody be a good sport about their stuff being falsified at least means that there isn't a voice "countering" progress, so to speak. Definitely a weird position to be in!
A Comprehensive Guide to Ruby vs. Elixir
There is an explosive flaw in the plan to rearm Ukraine
> I find it difficult to imagine ubiquitous surveillance not shaping behavior and thought.

I wish more people in these threads would think about this and understand this point.

In an imaginary world where tracking tech isn't available, and it's feasible and affordable to do so, I worry that some of these parents would hire someone to follow their child around all day. Any parent who thinks that's absurd should agree that device tracking is similarly crazy. (And any parent who actually would make that hire... wow, I just don't know what to say, other than that I feel sorry for your children.)
There is of course nothing like India or USA being a single monolithic thought block, so obviously it’s not the whole people of India plotting against USA. Or any set of people against an other one. Nonetheless history is full of governments plotting against each others or at least "putting everything in place just in case", with plebeians given the choice between dying as cannon fodder in remote places or through local public execution thanks to plotted intolerance and incitement to hatred.

Unfortunately at global level it looks like tendencies are favoring nationalistic policies, with ethnocentric and religious hegemony desires making powerful comebacks everywhere.

To my mind looking for scapegoat to blame is certainly not a way to build a better road, but not highlighting symptoms of global political failures is not going to help either.
> Endocrine-disrupting chemicals from plastics and petrochemical pollution are found in a wide array of consumer goods – including pesticides, construction materials, furniture, children’s toys, fabrics and cosmetics. Most remain unregulated despite scientists’ warnings about potential negative effects on human health.

Nick Bostrom talks about the “black ball” we may someday pull from the urn of all possible technology: something so destructive and so difficult to control that it wipes us out. We haven’t found any yet but perhaps we can guess what they would look like.

Maybe it won’t be something like AI or nukes after all. Those things have too many eyes on them. Microplastics and PFAS ended up everywhere (including our blood) and we still barely understand how bad they are.

The issue is that we live among these profit-maximizing entities who don’t get sick and don’t really care about us unless they have to (and they try really hard not to have to) and if they can make a dollar poisoning a well, they’ll dig new ones just to poison them.
RapidForms
Back in the day, I used the same "NLP meets madlib" approach in my silly little chat bots before I was introduced to the concept of Markov chains which completely blew my teenage brain.
25 feet is actually pretty far. You could be on top of a two story building or across the street and still be "too close". Obviously neither of those cases would interfere with an officer's duties.

To me this law is clearly overreaching, and seems intended to scare people off from trying to see what their "officers of the law" are doing.
Works where archive.is is blocked:

https://web.archive.org/web/20240529195305if_/https://www.bu...
> "brighter" headlights

Don't worry, the Chinese got this trend covered with the 1000000 lumen headlights (actually producing about 1000 which is far less than the normal 1500).
Yes, in 1920 they were shorter.
Someone recently told me that they couldn't remember and recite historical stuff because it wasn't like math, which they could reconstruct from first principles. I replied that if you can begin to understand something you can begin to remember it.
(I know it’s unpopular these days but) this is where I think Elon has to be given some credit.

He set an implausible but interesting ’mission’ from early on. He set the culture of the company from the start such that the concept (borrowed from the tech world) of failing and iterating fast actually happened (rather than just being talked about in corporate presentations). He brought naive but effective ‘first principles’ thinking to many of the questions or problems which probably helped avoid the conservatism of ‘old space’. He brought enough money to start, but it was little enough that they had to be scrappy and lean for survival, which probably fed into the culture and built a great team further. And (by luck or judgment) he hired the right people, like Tom Mueller, who was already a rocket engineer, but was frustrated by his previous industry experience.

(And of course, back then he didn’t have the baggage he has now, which made these things easier to achieve.)
Meaninglessness is liminal because the context is shared.

(for the opposite direction, see https://ganelson.github.io/inform-website/ )
> coffee is definitely one of them

Italians will say this, then put a moka pot on the stove for five minutes until it's boiled through, and serve you the blackest, most burnt tar imaginable - stuff that could qualify as road building material - and then turn around and insult American food tastes whilst they've skipped two meals in favor of cigarettes and the lowest quality wine. But that's okay, because they have some expensive olive oil in a ceramic bottle for the last two years.

And you can't even accuse them of not having travelled enough, because half their young people are working across Europe, so they would know that there is better food out there in other countries - but they're doing that wine and cigarette diet so they remain ignorant and arrogant. They - you - are as bad as French people, but the rest of the world haven't discovered it yet.
https://archive.is/ZCLdv
I either a) find that very hard to believe, or b) am horrified at the environment children are growing up in these days that the prospect of 24/7 parental location tracking is something they'd agree to without question.

I do wonder how they will feel after the first time you ask them, "Hey, why were you at place X, I thought you told me you would be at place Y?" (even if there's an innocent, reasonable explanation). Sometimes kids don't recognize the negatives to agreeing to something until they experience them.
You believe conventional turbo boosted rockets are the end game of space travel?
There is a lot more to come I can tell. at least 200 years of development if not more with current knowledge.
World-first tooth-regrowing drug will be given to humans in September
You can sell supplements with “TP neuro extract”, with action identical to natural toxoplasmosis without infection. Avoids legal issues and makes them more alpha on a subscription basis.
There seem to be a lot of us with this PHP sentiment. PHP is like a girlfriend you lived with that was easy going and super cool at first...but by the end she might have been trying to poison you. She's been to therapy since and doing really awesome, but how could you ever go back right?

Like, I'm really happy for the (many) remaining PHP devs that it isn't the shitshow it got to be around PHP6. But it could never tempt me back. Deno, Django, Go, dotnet...plenty of other fish in the sea.
Good advice. If you're in a bad place, don't watch it.
> But it's also the case that the purposes of Braid don't lend themselves to large binary blobs.

That's not true. We want to use Braid to distribute OS updates, sending patches to multi-GB binary blobs; and for filesystem synchronization (think Dropbox/SyncThing/Resilio) with large binary files.

Braiders have put an impressive amount of work into compressing data: https://josephg.com/blog/crdts-go-brrr/. Data compression is critical, because these mutation histories can grow very large. There would be very strong resistance to a 33% overhead without a good reason.

> whether you emit an update over SSE or a HTTP subscription doesn't change that. Both are literally just TCP connections.

You're failing to consider a P2P mesh network. TCP only connects two computers. Braid enables a P2P mesh network where any peer can come and go, work offline, or switch connections, and nonetheless the whole network must synchronize with strong eventual consistency. Think distributed. Watch the distributed network partition, repartition, and reconfigure in https://braid.org/antimatter#viz. This won't make sense until you flip your mindset to distributed.

> You can package that data not as in the shape of a HTTP response.

Then we wouldn't be using HTTP. We wouldn't be able to re-use HTTP parsers and generators. We would lose a huge amount of interoperability with existing code.

It's confusing that you're arguing against using HTTP in order to use SSE -- while insinuating that using SSE means using HTTP. SSE is built on, but is not itself HTTP. It wasn't even standardized in the IETF HTTPWG. It's a way to tunnel a specific, limited, use-case of centralized, text-only, server-to-client-only event streaming over a HTTP response, without bothering to specify anything about how those events might change actual HTTP resource state. It's time to do better, and to bake that into HTTP more generally. We are making something way more powerful than SSE.

As for the rest of your comment, I am trying, but cannot understand what you are trying to say. Perhaps you could rephrase it.
Yes. The NSA is collecting any data it can get access to.
Web servers aren't big! Browsers are huge but servers can be tiny.

I'm sure Caddy and nginx and the like are at least 2MB, but they have a lot of features. Googling around a bit for small web servers, I found this fun blog post: https://lipanski.com/posts/smallest-docker-image-static-webs... They ended up with a static web server in a 154KB Docker image.
Except it doesn't in any way deal with the actual real danger in our neighbourhoods, the one that keeps me awake at night, of cars.
> Any launch vehicle would

Not even remotely true. You can broadly classify SDI proposals into two categories; ones that require scientific breakthroughs, and ones that are really big engineering projects. The problem with scientific breakthroughs is you can't reasonably predict when and how they're going to happen, so these aren't serious proposals.

The other sort, the large engineering problems, require tens of thousands of satellites (e.g. interceptors). An oldspace style rocket with a few launches a year will never move the needle on such a project, it needs a rocket like Falcon 9 or Starship. Michael Griffin's background is in this category of SDI proposal, there can be no doubt that he knew how many satellites it will take and that doing so without cheap reusable rockets would never work.
> SVG Gobbler is a browser extension that finds the SVG content in your current tab and lets you optimize, download, copy, edit, or export

What would you use this for that wouldn't be considered copyright infringement? Websites that freely license their art will likely make it available in a convenient download. Those that don't probably won't be giving you a license to use it.
As someone who was enrolled in university starting from 9th class - i agree that this is not what children should be made to do. Adults were projecting weird ideas of success onto us.
Russia says Germany using baseless 'hacker myths' to destroy ties
You're absolutely right! I'm curious if more photos from the same series exist. I posted a comment on the site asking for more information about the collection where the author found the photo. The comment is not online yet. The post is from 2015, but the author seems to be active.
Arm with Samsung Electronics moves forward towards new AI Chips
Ultrasonic Coffee – Does it taste good?
JVector (the index used in TFA) is available as a service with a friendly API from DataStax. https://www.datastax.com/products/datastax-astra

[article author, I work on JVector and Astra]
One glaring difference between acted speech and real speech is actors don't interrupt each other. Real conversations are often a bit of a mess.
well, they say the true mark of a (wo)man is how they behave when they think no one is looking, or no one will find out...
Do you think that Waymo doesn't have cameras inside the car?
Poor man's LLM.
Why not?

It may be more likely but not impossible.
You can do the exact same thing with DuckDB as well...
From what the comment tells, the interview question said that the maximum IS 6TiB. There was no further information given, so I assume it didn't make any assumptions about how it might change.

Even if it would say "it will stay at 6TiB" I would probably prefer a senior candidate to briefly question it, such as "It is surprising that we know it will stay at 6TiB and if this were a real project I'd try to at least sanitycheck that this requirement is really correct, but for now I'll assume this is a given..."

At least if, as the interviewer, I told them to treat the challenge similar to a real request/project and not to not-question the given numbers etc.
I know that the moment that I have kids, this, all this (gestures vaguely at the mess that is my intense hobbyist life) comes to an end. Unfortunately every time the opportunity has presented itself, I've run away; scared to abandon my ego or compromise my twisted values for the sake of responsibility. This is no way to live. I will get there eventually, but I wish I didn't have to ruin the lives of others along the way.
But there is a huge difference between film acting and theatre acting. In film you just memorize your daily lines. What I find magical is how these actors go into character and deliver a line naturally for that character. I assume for serious work they practice with their own acting coach behind the scenes and then also practice during the shoot according to the directives of the director. Here Nuri Bilge Ceylan shows how to eat walnuts https://youtu.be/G6_pwltI85Q?si=2NXm1HP54YbAhepV It looks like the delivery of lines are the least important part. (In Turkish, but you'll get the gist of what he is saying.)
I have always considered helping the community grow into a diverse ecosystem to be my main responsibility (the Python community being a great example here).

This particular effort started because some people got together and realized that we could do it! Do it in a way that felt part of Elixir and not just a bunch of bindings to C libraries.

We honestly never had the expectation that we had to beat Python (otherwise we would simply not have started). Early on, we were not even sure if we could be better at one single thing. However, 3 years later, we do have features that would be quite hard or impossible to implement in Python. For example:

* Nx Serving - https://hexdocs.pm/nx/Nx.Serving.html - allows you to serve machine learning models, across nodes and GPUs, with concurrency, batching, and partitioning, and it has zero dependencies

* Livebook - https://livebook.dev - brings truly reproducible workflows (hard to achieve in Python due to mutability), smart cells, and other fresh ideas

* A more cohesive ecosystem - Nx, Scholar, Explorer, etc all play together, zero-copy and all, because they are the only players in town

Of course, there are also things that Python can do, that we cannot. The most obvious ones being:

* In Python, integration with C code is easier, and that matters a lot in this space. Python also allows C to call Python, and that's just not possible in the Erlang VM

* Huge ecosystem, everything happens in Python first

At the end of the day, what drives me is that the Erlang VM offers a unique set of features, and combining them with different problems have historically lead to interesting and elegant solutions. Which drives more people to join, experiment, run in production, and create new things.
> I’m not sure why we would ever do anything with segmentation according to that analysis if it were correct.

What's your alternative when you can't build an index larger than C?
Uff i hate those press releases of nonexistent things. There are more decent ways to make money
Reuters and news about China. quite reliable indeed. In the meantime China is boosting forward. Absolutely no way that there is 46% unemployement in China. In general all over the world there is shortage of workers. Also in China.
You mentioned Soviet space race failure. Russia/USSR did not fail with the space race. Even today they have a strong position in space travel.
ive always enjoyed reading about your inspiring TinyPilot journey over the past few years. i hope you won’t stop writing! congrats and all the best!
China's life expectancy is higher than the US.
It might shock you that I wrote perl before PHP... I have been in the game a LONG time. I was around for php being the language that EVERYONE shit on. I was around when PHP got somewhat huge and respectable. PHP buttered my bread for a number of years and I was one of its bigger advocates.

My lament here isnt about PHP at all.. It's about the instructions here: https://frankenphp.dev/docs/embed/ to generate a monolithic binary... It's about the execution of this script https://github.com/dunglas/frankenphp/blob/main/build-static...

None of that is very go like at all. Having spent a lot of time with PHP I recognize a good portion of what turns up in that shell script. That having been said there are parts of it (the curl of the diff) with NO context that I would pause and go figure out what the hell that was. It really needs a note as to WHY it's there so I dont have to go hunting. It looks like the shell script is meant to work in the docker container... A real build system might be in order here (make, basel, mage).
It's a troll. Downvote, move on.
Even worse when they replace the lights with LEDs that are brighter than the sun and color balanced heavily into the blue area of the spectrum.
Unless you're counting your network access cost, the dataset of embeddings is in fact free and TFA includes instructions on how to download them for free.