skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, it shouldn't matter whether you took 10 days or 10 yrs. If its good its good.
Let's make sure to exclude the business people that make the health system more and more inhumane for workers and patients in search of ever growing profits.
That’s cool. A question that immediately comes to my mind is this: how is this different than using the Windows SMB native support for named pipes over the IPC$ share? From your example it would seem the users on both sides of the share would require the same AAA for your implementation as would be required to use IPC$ via SMB.

If that is indeed the case, (I am not a Windows pr SMB expert, so perhaps you will tell me it is not the case and to be clear, I am not asserting that it is or trying to say anything negative; I am just curious and you seem like a pretty likely source to be able to answer the question, since something motivated you to write this tool)

One difference would seem at first brush is that a named pipe used for this would not need to be periodically truncated in 10 minute intervals to prevent runaway file growth. Again, not knocking what you’ve made at all, I’m genuinely curious for the answer.
To add to that SMS, WhatsApp, Facebook, and other messaging apps are also frequently used by scammers.

Oh and in the United States at least, most government agencies will contact you by postal mail if you owe them payment and none of them accept gift cards or bitcoin.
The penguin kernel is indeed very nifty and boots nearly everywhere. Most importantly it is replete with battle-tested drivers.

Maybe the bold solution would be to port the Serenity userland + UI stack across to Linux and be very staunch about what gets into it. Essentially grafting the Linux kernel in place of the Serenity one, and using its UI Kit and WindowServer instead of GTK/QT/X/Wayland.

Maybe it might even be possible to preserve the logic and non-UI libraries of many applications, even if the UI required a complete rewrite.

A bit fantastical but just putting it out there.
More work than having to push a bug to the developer when making a custom package than the developer fixing the bug natively for that package?
And they're super easy to redefine!

Since they're "just variables", not some funky CAD abstraction of variables (like you get with Fusion 360 I think?), you can do any level of arithmetic you want with them, and you can very easily define variables in terms of other variables and add conditionals.

Personally I absolutely hate measuring stuff, measuring stuff is my least favorite part of the entire 3d printing process. What I love about SCAD is I can just define my variables with dummy placeholder values, get a design that more or less looks right, and then measure everything right before I print, and everything will automatically readjust because it was all defined as variables.

This of course isn't specific just to OpenSCAD, but any code-based CAD program. I have no desire to try and go back to vanilla GUI programs.
> Sure it does, but it still doesn't make us anyhow magical beings suddenly transcending cycle of life and death...

Agreed, hence I made no such claim. But a lack of it may render one unable to wonder what is true, and that may play some role in whether we can do anything about climate change. Like, I don't expect too much of it from the stereotypical Trump supporter, but I now no longer expect it of anyone.

> ...when all out ancestors and other even quite smart beings don't / didn't for whatever illogical reasons.

It would seem the power of science is required to destroy the Earth's ecosystem (religion is only adequate to kill people within the ecosystem, and then only sometimes), and as it turns out it took a while for it to overcome religion. But boy once it did, it didn't take long to fuck things up...with zero responsibility to boot (credit where credit is due: good artists copy, great artists steal).

> We just desperately wish for it to be so, because the concept of permanent death is fucking terrifying, for everybody.

If wishes were horses, beggars would ride! And wishing (story telling, etc) seems to be our main skill when it comes to certain topics.

> We may still be mentally on a level of bacteria compared to maximum intelligence obtainable in this universe, so self-awareness may not be such a huge milestone some here think it is. A bit of humility about ourselves would serve us well.

100% agree with the second sentence, but do the two sentences not directly contradict each other?? I think we must have our wires crossed somehow.
This board seems really cheap to get in Germany but seems extremely overpriced for what I can seem to get it for in the US.

EDIT: I did find the same listing on Ebay with similar pricing, so disregard my earlier quip about price

Quite a bit of issues regarding dead boards too, though that might be related to certain BIOS versions

https://forums.servethehome.com/index.php?threads/gigabyte-m...
Why be dragons? How massive, reptilians entered our collective imagination [video]
The reason why I can't relate to this much is that I play the bongos not to be the best bongo player, but because I like playing the bongos. I know that, for some people, the motivator is "being admired at X", but that's not what drives me, I usually just like doing X. Sometimes, I get good at it. Other times (like with tennis), I keep sucking, but I still like the process.
The Contradictions of Sam Altman, the AI Crusader Behind ChatGPT
Yup - the "should we be doing this here" and "how and where should we do this" came after the fact, meaning they've probably been flagrantly violating written procedure for a long time; it's only now that they've been caught that the rules matter.
If you're young, I really suggest you do the math for how much Spotify will cost you for the rest of your life at current prices, consider that that number is a minimum, and then look at the one time prices for DRM free albums on sites like Bandcamp or 7digital.

Streaming music just does not make sense to me economically. Listener doesn't win, the musician doesn't win... the only winner is the useless gatekeeper.

I dropped Spotify 3 or 4 years ago now, and I am glad I did.
But with a different timescale and audience.
You can do something like 0mq, but still need something to coordinate configurations on where service-x is, like etcd.
agree this is awesome and congrats to all.. electric vehicles are just starting however as a percentage of road miles. Expect electricity demand to continue to increase steeply?
> multi-camera computer vision system

That sounds interesting too.
Can’t you calculate the CRLB for any given distribution if you wanted? That’s what my lab did for microscopy anyway. Saying you’re beating the Shannon limit is like saying you’re beating the second law of thermodynamics to me.. but I could be wrong.
Fully agree. The Ultimaker 2 launched with a happy fanbase and great upgrades in the pipeline. Back then, it was also all open source. Then it became increasingly clear that all those upgrades were going to become Ultimaker 3 features and everything became more commercial and closed and that really soured the community. By now, I don't think they have any USP left.
Bro, I promise you that at some point you're going to have to make a choice between various factors like salary, PTO etc.

Happy for you that you get 24 days in your first job after college graduation but I promise you there is a lot for you to learn yet.
Since I feel the same, and my habits are really similar to yours (I'm forcing myself to read more articles compared to when I used reddit), I want to comment something I felt lacked in the article analysis.

For me, what's missing is intent. Most of the time I feel I could be doing better, I stop and think: wait, this is my resting time. Or, wait, this is my hobby. I feel even though I fall in one end of the balance, many times this articles fall in the other.

If I tried to deep dive and study as much as is suggested, I'd have no energy for other things that I value more right now. Reading author articles it seems to me others have different energy or their effort is focused differently, but I'm always cautious because burning out it's not something I want to ever repeat
If somebody created a complex system of one hundred small unix utilities that all talk to each other over pipes I am sure it would get abd deserve a lot of hate. Unix utilities are nice to do very small, simple things, but there is a limit.
First encounter with Monty Hall problem. My roommate in college told me about it, and I was absolutely unable to see how it could be anything other than a 50/50 chance for the remaining two doors.

It took me actually drawing out a grid of the possible scenarios to see and accept that he was correct.
>Maybe I'm getting old but I just use flexbox every time. Makes me very "meh" about CSS grid.

Grid is the wrong choice 99% of the time, but 1% of the time it will save you a ton of effort. Fixed navbars come to mind.
> It seems aws focus is now at https://github.com/aws-powertools/powertools-lambda-python
I normally rebuild my workstation every ~4 years (recently more for fun than out of actual need for more processing power), might finally do it again (preferably a recent 8-/12-core Ryzen). My most recent major upgrade was in 2017 (Core i5 3570K -> Ryzen 7 1700X), with a minor fix in 2019 (Ryzen 7 2700, since 1700X was suffering from the random-segfaults-during-parallel-builds issue).
I cant help but chime in here because I used to feel this way and all the typical advice never felt right (ie that you shouldn't care how good you are at things)

Very quickly I will list the 3 main points that have helped me the most

1) the things you care to try to excel at is a statement about things worth excelling at and actual skill is often a minor detail. It's okay to identify with where the effort goes and how much you give rather than the result of it. In this way it is like voting, and there is no best person at voting. You identify with the tribe, not your ability

2) when being competitive does actually matter, the best in the world cannot be everywhere at once, so there is actually a lot of meaning behind being the best locally at something. Or even just not the worst locally. Identity is irrelevant on this one, but it does require you care and are self aware about how good you actually are at things.

3) how you relate to others is also a big part of identity. being in the middle of the pack on most things makes you much more relatable than being best. For some person who is better than you at everything, are you able to deeply connect with them or do you get distracted by comparison thoughts, insecurity, or ideas to use them for something self-serving? If not you, still how often in their life do you think that happens for them with others?
I wonder if qiv, my favorite lightweight image viewer, us related somehow.
"first monday" of the month; see FAQ.

watch this for posts: https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=whoishiring
You’re copping downvotes but that’s a significant reason (and discussed in the article). It was a joke that became a meme and then a default stance, independent of the actual band or their music.
I have a 7950X which I run in Eco mode with air cooling and it's amazingly quiet when not under load and rips when it needs to, I don't see a reason to upgrade any time soon.
UK School Forced to Close Following Cyber-Attack
NYSE technical issue, incorrectly showing Berkshire Hathaway down 99%
Google Leak Reveals Thousands of Privacy Incidents
There is, though work on it has been sporadic:

https://github.com/micropython/micropython-lib/pull/499
Subsea cables don't use repetition codes (they are very much suboptimal), but typically use large overhead (20%) LDPC codes (as do satellite comms systems for that matter (the dvb-s2 standard is a good example). Generally to get anywhere close to Shannon we always need sophisticated coding.

Regarding the sensitivity of Subsea systems they are still significantly above 1 photon/bit, the highest sensitivity experiments have been done for optical space comms (look e.g. for the work from Mit Lincoln Labs, David Geisler, David Kaplan and Bryan Robinson are some of the people to look for.
What’s helped me a lot is that my phone number is from a different area code than the one I currently live at. So if it’s a local number I know it’s probably legit and if it’s from my phone’s area code I know it’s a scammer.
I would spontaneously respond that you are right and at the same time have no problem if someone explains to me that it is not so.
Not at all! It was just a bait title. The real use is to ease calling paginated API by retrieving data in JSON format without implementing a custom script every time to iterate through pages.
Modern macOS design is reasonably consistent but with fewer visual cues - still a step above Windows post-7. And yes, I meant the bezels and skeuomorphism of earlier design - exemplified by Windows 9x-2k and System 8/9, while NeXT and IRIX also deserve a shout.
With regard to personal scams: Anyone with elderly relatives will know the amount of scamming that they are often targeted with. My parents regularly received calls from purported Microsoft call centres that try to get them to install trojan software. The calls even have callcenter background noise.
Other relatives of mine were targeted with the 'grandparent' trick, where someone claims that they are a relative or grandchild in need with all sorts of tricks to get more information out of them (when you ask 'who is this', they will say 'of course you know') by exploiting fears of forgetfulness.
All these types of scams can now be automated and targeted towards a broader public with higher barriers of distrust and different emotional triggers. Just imagine someone cloning your voice and calling your children or you receiving a call with the voice of your child. Emotional buttons are pushed that can beat any preparations such as arranged keywords.
For these types of attack, training is not really sufficient. We also need regulation and new solutions for protection.
2.3 GHz is not saturated due to WiFi. Wifi is 2.4GHz and up. Even the harmonics will be above 2.4 GHz (by definition).
> This is a foundational philosophy-of-science kind of thing that is often not taught much

Why is that?

> The lenses in the optics change shape, not the gridlines of the rest of the universe.

And so the observer can correct for distorted measurements, if they can measure the distortion factor. But a distortion factor in measurement has no bearing on what is actually being observed.

> There's no difference between "spacetime expanding" and "matter shrinking".

At first glance, but can you satisfactory explain redshift/Hubble's law and the fact that objects at sufficient distance from the observer have an apparent size which is larger than expected? As well as a host of consistency issues in other known physical constants that would arise, such as a corresponding increase in the strength of the electromagnetic force?

In general, we would have to throw away special relativity, as the only realistic explanation would be that the speed of light is slowing down. Until we can experimentally verify this, the idea that matter could be shrinking is purely theoretical, other problems aside.

I'm happy to check out any credible literature on the subject, if you can provide it.
As an embedded developer it always makes me sad to see physicists and engineers pushing the limits of physics to make faster hardware, just for devs to squander that power with lazy programming.
Incredible saga! DFV is hacking wall street. The new CAT (consolidated audit trail) implementation just came online as well.
If this passes, I’m hoping it follows the gpdr malicious compliance route.

In particular, the csam detector could false-positive on anything involving the currently ruling party’s political platform and on the face of any elected official.
"The tie between information and action has been severed. Information is now a commodity that can be bought and sold, or used as a form of entertainment, or worn like a garment to enhance one's status. It comes indiscriminately, directed at no one in particular, disconnected from usefulness; we are glutted with information, drowning in information, have no control over it, don't know what to do with it."
Even left-leaning economics like John Kenneth Galbraith have tended to oppose rent controls for the same reasons the Chicago School would despite frequently high support for rent control.

As for the “new construction raises prices” bit, here is my theory.

When a new large project gets built they run newspaper ads and billboards with eye popping prices that shock everybody, particularly small-time landlords that are like “These rates are 2x or 3x what we charge, we’d better raise the rent”.

There was a study in Colorado that came to the conclusion that it is impossible to build new affordable housing just considering the cost of materials and labor, not mind finance or land costs, overhead of permitting and all that. If we could go back in time and make ourselves more old buildings those might be affordable, but inflation and other social changes mean prices that support new construction will only be affordable to people in the top 20% or so.
>fossilization is a rare event.

Indeed, but it has been happening for hundreds of millions of years for billions of individual organisms, and we haven't excavated even a fraction of a percent of their possible locations.
FWIW, those who've played with OpenSCAD and been annoyed at the holes in capability should take a look at CadQuery, which fills a very similar space but with a lot more expressivity:

* It's imperative python instead of a purely declarative custom language. Declarative DSLs are great when your problem is simple, but don't scale.

* The API design is sorta/kinda inspired by jQuery, operating on "selected sets" of subgeometry in a symmetric way, which recovers a lot of the "declarivity" for simple constructions.

* The underlying data model is a B-Rep thing built around OpenCascade. It has the same CSG primitives you're used to from OpenSCAD, but retains the ability to operate on faces and edges directly.

I'm no expert, but it's been a blast to play with. Definitely something to consider; OpenSCAD was sort of a mess back in the days of the RepRap Mendel, and frankly it hasn't improved much since.
This is exactly where regulation is required. At the very least anti-spoofing should be mandatory.
Even crazier, it's just a 16 bit value.

What are they gonna do when they run out?
No, sadly this is a fantasy also made up by the employees of the Space Force, see for example the introduction to the Space Force "A primer on cislunar space"

> Until now, the limits of that mission have been in near Earth, out to
approximately geostationary range. [But now] the reach of USSF's sphere of interest will extend to 272,000 miles and beyond - more than a tenfold increase in range and 1,000-fold expansion in service volume. [...] USSF organizes, trains, and equips to provide the resources necessary to protect and defend vital U.S. interests in and beyond Earth-orbit [emphasis mine]

https://www.afrl.af.mil/Portals/90/Documents/RV/A%20Primer%2...
True, but for example for myself as an indie game developer with no musical talent or the financial resources to pay for unique music from an artist this is extremely valuable.

- Is it as good as N targeted music tracks that fit together to match my game? No.

- Is it better than something I can create myself? By far.

- Is it better than a random few open-source or cheap tracks that you can buy on any random storefront? Sometimes.

So at the very least it has a foot in the door as far as I'm concerned.
Who the heck would launch a "real sailboat" on a reservoir?
Storing as parquet, and using hive path partitioning, you can get passable batch performance assuming you queries are not mostly scans and aggregates across large portions of the data. On the order of ten seconds for regex matching on columns for example.

I thought it was a great way to give analysts direct access to data to do adhoc queries while they were getting familiar with the data.
Because 20 years is like half the history of modern computing. A lot has changed in a small amount of time
AI is just the next tech hype scam after crypto and nfts.
{fmt}: a modern C++ string formatting library
Traditional characters is built on common parts for pronunciation and meaning cues. Simplified removed that so IMO it compresses worse and therefore harder. It's visually less dense, but, so what.
It seems that the policies of maintaining a 6-foot distance and masking for children were not based on scientific data. Please correct me if I am misinterpreting this testimony.
These aren't laptop parts though. Maybe they'll do integrated memory for laptops, since many solder that on anyway nowadays.

But, for the desktop parts I don't see that being worthwhile unless it's used as something like with the 'X3D' chips, a large cache layer to the expandable memory.

I feel like this is nicely indicated by how AMD's desktop APUs get a lot less interest, they were fine without it for several generations, and even now it's just an afterthought.
I don't think compressed sensing is really extracting more information than Shannon, it simply exploits the fact that the signal we are interested in is sparse so we don't need to sample "everything". But this is somewhat outside my area of expertise so my understanding could be wrong.
One of my core memories was standing in an elevator in college, deep in to my second or third LSD trip.

My friend handed me a tin of Japanese green tea, which I opened slowly and then inhaled very intentionally.

It instantly transported me back to being 14 and in Japan for the first time. Will always remember that feeling of smells blending with nostalgia, adventure and discovery. :)
Same. I'm on a 10700k and thinking on an upgrade. I'll wait for X3D parts to come out (assuming they're doing that this gen, not sure if we've got confirmation), and compare vs 15th gen Intel once it's out in like September-ish.
The very first track I created in suno (about us landing on an alien planet) blew my socks off. The vocals in one or two places are a bit off, but overall it's amazing.
This is a fair defense of C, but C++ is what deserves the heat. C is portable assembly, C++ isn’t.
Good luck. Our politicians even if they can be made to give a shit have such a dearth of knowledge of anything tech related that it's pulling teeth to even get across what "spoofing" means in this context. And then you have all the ones that are just in the back pocket of the big telecos and pollute the discourse in the halls of power in exchange for money.
Just about any AWD will do better in the winter than a pickup where you have to weigh down the rear to get traction...
> Why not store it on the EC2 instance directly?

Since the data in S3 receives updates every few hours, querying it directly ensures queries are on up-to-date data, whereas creating a copy of the dataset on the EC2 would necessitate periodically checking for updates and moving the deltas across to the EC2 (not insurmountable; but complexity worth avoiding if possible).
My guess is that trying to measure music in these contrived metrics miss the whole point of why people like or dislike certain bands. At least that is how I took it.
Your website doesn't work for me, clicking the "Try chatbot" button doesn't do anything and chatting with the bot using the button at the lower-right doesn't get any response.
> very good at setting low expectations for success and blaming outside forces for failures and taking credit for every lucky hit

Sounds like a lot of management and executives I've ever worked with honestly