skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This makes sense to me, but my impression (not backed by hard data mind you, just years of glancing at housing prices) is that the step increase in remote work triggered by COVID simply caused housing (i.e., residential space) prices to skyrocket in most places relative to their pre-COVID trends, surely due in part to the sudden influx of people who could make longer or no commutes work for their remote jobs. Metropolitan rents did see a temporary drop that lasted through something like mid-2020 through mid-2021, but housing prices continue to set all-time highs.
Google's AI Overview Search Results Copied My Original Work
The docker container is now ready to use and documented on the home page
Oh ok I'll try then
Mrcal was written and verified for more difficult stereo tracking than that, approximately by a 10-15x factor (in, say, fisher information sense). It's a shame it doesn't have a better data set for verification but I expect there are reasons for that as well. Not to say that other tools are completely inappropriate for this domain, obviously, or denigrate anything or anyone.
There are some hard-to-handle edge cases when doing display length truncation in Unicode, e.g. the character U+FDFD or "﷽" is four bytes but can be very long depending on the typeface*, so "completely" solving it is quite hard and has to depend on feedback from your rasterization engine.

(*Rendered version on Wikipedia: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lateef_unicode_U%2BF... )
The upper class wanted to publicly differentiate themselves from the peasantry and yeoman classes. You couldn't easily do it with displays of wealth (since the town yeomanry were often well-off even if they lacked titles), so they did it by making it illegal for commoners to do stuff. Like have dovecotes, or wear certain colours.
I wouldn't swear it, but I think when I changed my Steam email the process didn't require access to the old email, just knowing the user and pass.
https://archive.ph/sbAPI
I am so tired of 'x rewires the brain' type stories. Yes it does. EVERYTHING changes the brain, the brain is constantly changing in response to stimuli - that's how brains work.
> The ordered choice operator should try all choices, not stop earlier.

PEGs made this choice to ensure linear-time parsing. Another example of what I would consider a failure is the PEG grammar:

Keyword = "else" / "elseif"

This will only match "else", it will never match "elseif" as the ordered choice will refuse to turn the successful match of "else" into a failure to try the "elseif".

> So I insist, you are using an incorrect parsing tool.

I agree that PEG is an incorrect formalization for parsing, as it has highly unintuitive and surprising behaviors like this one.

However, I have to insist that this is part of Parsing Expression Grammars, and not an issue with some particular tool implementing PEGs. It's part of the formalization, and if you wish to avoid this you need a different formalization, like Context-Free Grammars.

My personal favorite is LR(1) CFG grammars: you are guaranteed to get unambiguous and linear-time parsing grammars, or else the grammar will fail to compile.

What your intuition probably is is that PEGs are Ordered Context-Free Grammars, e.g. such as in https://arxiv.org/pdf/2309.08717, where first a full ambiguous parse forest is constructed and then using ordered rules a single canonical parse is selected. That is a lot more sensible, but also raises the time complexity of parsing from O(n) to O(n^4) for strings of length n. However, that's not what PEGs are.
Memory safety is itself one of the "powers" that Lisp had that most other languages did not, back in the day.

But nowadays almost every popular modern language is memory safe. So it has become yet another thing that doesn't really differentiate Lisp anymore.
If it's so trivial then why hasn't the author done it? Do you really think there is some kind of malicious motivation here?
We need a new successor technology that isn’t dominated ad revenue or incompetent programmer flunkies.
Thanks for the feedback!

You can check out our Privacy Policy:
https://www.swinvo.com/legal/privacy-policy

Let me know if you still have any queries.

As for your 2nd question, i’ll send you an email.
Apple Made Once-Unlikely Deal with Sam Altman to Catch Up in AI
Expect a Wave of Wafer-Scale Computers
Glad to see some work in this space. While I was doing my PhD all I had was https://datathief.org/, which usually did the job, but had some limitations and was Java-based. Definitely did some manual extraction from time to time.
You can just add your extensions to ignore with --ignore-ext. But I'll add .tar.gz and .tar.bz2 since they are widely used.
I don’t recommend using random bytes for this. What I have done in my previous projects is take a uuid6, reserve a couple of bytes inside of it to replace with an object ID, and I convert that to obj_XXXXXXX.

This means you can store them in the db not as a string but as a uuid, which is a lot more performant. You also get time stamping for free.
stylewarning on reddit https://www.reddit.com/r/lisp/comments/1d8jmuo/ask_hn_30y_af...

---

[Disclaimer: Below is mostly unsubstantiated, unscientific, personal, and perhaps even somewhat incoherent opinion.]

This might sound jaded, but the software industry and its incentives are far more perverse than they were 30, even 10 years ago. By and large, writing new, efficient, and/or interesting programs is not valued culturally among software engineers as a trade group. The number of software engineers "on the market" is at record highs, and the vast majority of them speedran any% a college degree or bootcamp and are looking for their entry-level six-figure Senior Software Engineer role straight away. The mere suggestion of taking a step back to look at language offerings, like Lisp and the paradigms it enables, is not helpful toward that pursuit. And even if someone does take that step back to take in what has been available for 7 decades, the average employer, too, won't care whatsoever. Lisp might provide a plethora of benefits, but the incentive structure of modern day industrial software engineering has all but eliminated the realization of those benefits in practice.

Maybe there's some comparison to the coal/oil industry vs nuclear to be made. If you can go out in a limb and agree that nuclear is better in almost all ways, why do we continue to depend on and bolster the coal and oil industry? Why is the market for coal/oil bigger? Why do we keep hearing news articles about this and that nuclear plant getting shuttered? At this point, it's almost nothing to do with the actual intrinsic pros and cons of each energy source, but rather the culture, politics, and infrastructure in place to support each one.

Lisp was born out of an idea that we can think about programs symbolically, and the Lisp of today carries that ethos in many ways. Even ignoring general debate about functional vs OO vs whatever, the idea that programs ought to first and foremost express ideas declaratively—and that we should have macros to let the programmer carry that torch into their domain of expertise—just hasn't caught on. In contrast, mechanical, line-by-line thinking still dominates every popular general purpose language (and I argue, will continue to).

If your goal is to write a program that does something new and reliably, then Lisp is still ahead in my opinion. It's still, to me, the most efficient programmer's programming language (similar to how jazz might be called the musician's music) that is accessible and supported today. It's still an excellent choice for building many kinds of products.

If you want a job in which you'll move slop around the internet superhighway, you will find one faster by writing Python.
Thanks for the reply. I will concede or defer to you in regards to PHI and HIPAA... it seems the philosophy behind HIPAA/PHI is very different than PII or GDPR. HIPPA is prescriptive. PII/GDPR are principle-based. HIPAA, it seems, has some text that it's not PHI if the risk is "very small" based on the opinion of someone with statistical expertise documents that it could be de-identified OR if the person avoids an explicit list of 18 things that it cares about (see items (A) through (R) on page 96 of
https://www.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/ocr/privacy/hipaa/ad... ).

One of the first 17 things might be a surrogate key ("account number") in one's system but if you look through the others, the rest are things like name, SSN, biometrics, IP#s, etc, which are definitely not surrogate keys.

The "OR" language makes the statistical expertise (and "principles" of privacy) irrelevant if you avoid the 18 things; that avoidance forms a "safe harbor" of sorts so you don't have to do any heavy thinking/lifting.

The 18th ("(R)") element of what is considered PHI does seem to refer to surrogate keys but in a manner which creates a clear carve-out/safe-harbor for them not being PHI. That 18th form of PHI is "Any other unique identifying
number, characteristic, or code, except as permitted by paragraph (c) of this section;"

But that paragraph (c) section seems indicate identifiers such as surrogate integer/guid keys kept within a system, as long as they are 1) not derived from an individual's information (ie like integer or UUID surrogate keys) and 2) which are maintained solely in the system are not considered as element-18-"R"-PHI:

"(c) Implementation specifications:
Re-identification. A covered entity may assign a code or other means of record identification to allow information de-identified under this section to be re-identified by the covered entity, provided that:
(1) Derivation. The code or other means of record identification is not derived from or related to information about the individual and is not otherwise capable of being
translated so as to identify the individual; and
(2) Security. The covered entity does not use or disclose the code or other means of record identification for any other purpose, and does not disclose the mechanism for re-
identification."

By my reading, a surrogate key maintained within a system is thus clearly not PHI under HIPAA. I never looked at the details of HIPAA until today since it hasn't applied much to my data and have been focused more on PII/GDPR. I appreciate you describing the context of your remarks.
Innervator: Hardware Acceleration for Neural Networks
Is there any game which implemented this ritual? Could imagine some Minecraft creator would do this.
Pre-calibration on earth is totally irrelevant if the conditions in space are totally different then. You need to calibrate in space, for different temperatures, pressure, heavy mechanical stress from the liftoff, a.s.o
Speak, Memory is extremely accessible, easy to understand and the finest peace of writing I have ever come across.
> Distributed systems achieve exponentially better availability at linear cost

This seems like the opposite of my experience? Adding another nine of availability (~10x, linear) seems to require at least 10x more effort (superlinear). Especially once you start reaching for 4+ nines.
I'm not sure you're hallucinating. The dictionary I checked lists the printing and journalism terms separately. It's quite possible they have diverging etymologies, meaning both can be correct:

5. Print.
a. a thick strip of type metal less than type-high.
b. such a strip containing a type-high number or other character for temporary use.
c. a line of type in one piece, as produced by a Linotype.
8. Journalism.
a. a short phrase or title used to indicate the story content of a piece of copy.
b. the line of type carrying this information.
I think the risk of the proliferation of disinformation with generated video, audio, images, and text present a broad existential risk to human society as far as internet use is concerned — if the future involves the humankind engaging with both a public internet and llms, I feel like those circumstances might also lead to:

- increasingly censored, controlled, curated gate-kept providers
- an inherent lack of trust in public facing information
- outright bans on information access

So ushering llms could be an undo the rate of societal and economic progress, create conditions for widespread political and social unrest, and create vacuums for authoritarian leaders and information brokers to consolidate control and power
Art Garfunkel often gives performances of music and spoken-word poetry, but he refers to the poetry as “vignettes.” I believe it’s to keep the audience from being turned off by the word poetry.
When they weren't being caught, they had food, water, and a safe and cosy place to roost. If anything, the pigeon death rate might be lower than in the wild.
The Age of the Drone Police Is Here
Or just drop the L and O, like CUSIP does.
ERV/HRV systems exist and their principle of operation is super simple. Labour to install the piping costs more than the system itself.
logistics? xAI might have an empty datacenter to fill, while Tesla's Texas one is bumping over some roadblocks?

Apparently he's just asked to swap the two shipments: the earlier one scheduled for Tesla to go to xAI and the later one for xAI to go to Tesla.

Storm in a teacup
How Large is a 160 Bit Number?
A practical approach to Open Source founding
How realistic is the assumption that NATO would launch reciprocal tactical nukes, or that the nukes would stay tactical?
I've noticed a really fun trend at the companies I've worked with. 10-15 years ago stereo vision was pretty reliable for feature tracking or dense navigation. Pose graph methods were stellar. A new grad student could make a pretty decent pipeline themselves. Then detectors became AI/CNN driven and stereo tracking became really good. Like radar good. Again, couple knowledgeable grad students, hard studiers, or PhD could do magic.

But then it all crashed. Somewhere along the line we lost something. My last job (not Shield), I watched the estimates for a truck jump in and out of existence at 50m range with 2m baseline. Its orientation flickered 30degrees or more. But because they had used an EKF somewhere, they claimed it was the best they could do and anything else was inventing signal. I haven't dug into state estimation in the last five years but it's not gotten better if this is what new grads believe.
An ERV costs about ~$1000 plus labour (you can install yourself).
Nice work! I particularly appreciated it telling me what the potential letters were for each remaining square after I’d started filling out a particular colour. Well done!
> 2. England and France seemingly have no native root vegetables to plant for winter.

Turnips? Carrots? Onions? All existed in Western Europe by the time of the Romans, and mostly way before.
Maybe coins are easier to extract, and bonus might provide color information.

But I didn't know a coin was used either.
Elon Musk is ahead of everyone else in space. While nice, this and everything else anyone has done this and past decade in space is much less significant than the far more economical rockets Musk has built, basically with his bare hands.
Thermodynamics do not apply to you. Got it...
Very impressive work!
can.

Auto calibration/calibration in the loop is not really "no calibration".
Hmm, I am not sure if I get you.

The cool thing about enforcing uniqueness on a secondary index is that you can just change or remove the uniqueness constraint anytime without breaking foreign key relations.
Microsoft announces first Windows 10 Beta build since 2021
Is it free if it has limits of 2000 characters? Is that freemium?
I had the chance to speak with a GNOME developer about this. Apparently GNOME is trying to be the little old lady desktop that's intuitive for grandma. Which is fine - if it's marketed as that, and not put on the same level as KDE or even tiling WMs, and not trying to influence the entire ecosystem.
> Is the video simply fake?

I don't think so. At least there is nothing impossible about what they are claiming to have achieved.

> Anyone know why that is?

I think the problem is that it wouldn't gain you a new ability. If you are working on something where resilience against failures is important you are much better off with an octo- or hexacopter arrangement.

With that algorithm if a failure occurs suddenly you are in a brand new control regime where the pilot is probably not as proficient. How will they know which way to push the stick when the drone is spinning like crazy? So you probably want a fully autonomous controlled drone (like the ones in the theatre production they are showing).

> today's drones simply fall out of the sky if one motor fails or its propellers are destroyed

There are many systems claiming some level of redundancy. Here is an octocopter setup with some motors intentionally disabled: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EeChr2JCfJs
Hoping this is a sign of recognition for the push back against Windows 11
Read up to YouTube and realize this wasn't a serious post and you're just trolling.
SAP to acquire digital adoption platform WalkMe for $1.5B
How to uniquely identify an American citizen?
Most likely none. I doubt any developer working on this intentionally created a security flaw and snuck it in under the radar. Much more likely these are all fuckups caused by the top brass requiring much more security for their devices to "protect" themselves from piracy build by developers who didn't have experience in hardware security.
The story mentioned many times, and that Pentagon mentioned communicated to the Russians, is that the use of a tactical nuclear weapon would trigger a full and complete conventional response and the destruction of the Russian forces in Ukraine.

It seems in 2022, the Pentagon believed so strongly, Russians were really close to use them, and the US called upon diplomatic pressures by India and China to dissuade Putin: https://youtu.be/gk7D_TliAuE?t=928

But Russian forces would retire back behind Russia borders, and anyway it's a bit like saying, if you shoot your gun I will take my knife out...

Best option would be Putin getting close to a window.
This is interesting but it doesn’t really seem like a separate currency. It’s more like Scottish pound vs English pound, it’s the same currency but different banknotes for different regions in the same state.
Oh, also, we've been breached and your information is available for purchase on the dark web. Fun!
digikey phone personnel all speak NATO. it’s wonderful.
I hear someone got buttbuttinated there recently.
https://lpython.org/
>Plus you have to generate a meaningless number, which is actually a choke point in your data throughput.

No it isn't. Working with natural keys in general involves using compound primary keys since it is unlikely that any lone field is suitable as primary key. Comparing an integer is quick. Comparing three string fields in a join is not.
Cars in Denmark carry a huge tax, it's not unusual that you can only afford a used car. Plus public transport in the cities is pretty ok.
Triplex – The React Three Fiber Editor
Show HN: Swinvo AI – Automate Any Email Task Using Just Plain English
For example:

“Whenever i get an email from a job candidate, extract their contact details and send them to the hiring manager at hannah492@outlook.com”
Thanks for the homework assignment. The entire value proposition of tmp is there is no homework to do later.
Cosmopolitan 3.4.0
A linear scale lacks aspect ratio, they'd want at least a right angled scale.

That said, there's a long tradition of using circles and checkerboards that goes back to early BBC TV broadcasts transmitting a tuning pattern.

The coin used is a circle, likely has "interesting" patterns, and perhaps even has raised and gouged features that the stereo paired cameras can height resolve (and calibrate against for when examining rocks).
I think you are confused about the terminology because a primary key is a uniqueness constraint. They can be changed in any RDBMS worth its salt. Keys should not be random and your URL example is a case in point. The url /germany/berlin/2023/mcdonalds contains no surrogate key and is immensely more useful than the url /review?uuid=1kjksdhh3244ygdvvgdd2345.
It is very much used in tight loops and critical paths, including graphics, audio, video, etc.
SEEKING WORK / JAPAN / REMOTE Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: Startup Tech Consulting, Devops, Svelte, React, Python/Django, AWS, Docker, Terraform

Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/philisaac/ [or] https://philisaac.com

Email: isaac.phil [at] gmail [dot] com

Sr. full stack engineer and manager, 8+ years experience. Former co-founder and head of engineering at a successful startup (>1M MRR). Currently consulting and doing freelance work leveraging technology like Svelte, React, AWS, and Supabase to make quick to build and easy to maintain web apps for clients.

Passionate about connecting startups with the right technology to help them scale and build maintainable apps.
Immigrants and refugees will get a "replacement CPR number", which is outside the normal space/range of CPR numbers. Once registered as living in Denmark, they'll get a real CPR number.

Danish SSNs doesn't have a long or short form, you used the seventh digit to do a table lookup to see if the person is born in 18XY, 19XY or 20XY. The date of birth is always ddmmyy, there is no long form. So if the seventh digit is 9, and the 5-6 digit is between 00 and 36, then you're born in between 2000 and 2036, if the 5-6 digits are 37 to 99, then your born in the 1900. But you need the published table to figure that out.

Last point, there is backup system for unconscious patients, but it should be the same across all medical records as these are somewhat standardized.
Social media destroys the value of intellect because it limits the initial exposure of posts strategically in an unfairly tiered manner based on popularity. There is no real way to reach others unless you cheat or pay for ads now.

There is no real logical explanation to it's utility any more, as it serves as a casino for scams and ads, it's really no longer a forum for delivering important information and developing reputation in my opinion, because the popularity garnered on these platforms can easily be bought, forged, plagiarized, and sold on the black market, and often if you're highly controversial.

Even the people getting attention these days know their popularity only lasts for seconds at a time, there is nothing durable, and most social media clout is also not very memorable in the long term. Eventually {hopefully} real life interactions will become more important again after the sheen of tech manipulation on art and news wears off.
Except you're encoding PII in the ID, which makes them plainly visible to people who should not have access to user data, and hard or impossible to change. Sure, I could e.g. change my e-mail and the contact data would be updated, but you still have the old e-mail associated with my account via ID. I'm not sure this would fly under GDPR.
Location: Montpellier, France

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Golang, Microservices, Kafka, Postgres / MySQL, Docker, Redis, gRPC / Rest

Résumé/CV:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1jLCJGQBBtDCGeL6CoyCsNchqRSj...

Email: bastien.rigaud at live.fr
Location: Tokyo, Japan Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Startup Tech Consulting, Devops, Svelte, React, Python/Django, AWS, Docker, Terraform

Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/philisaac/ [or] https://philisaac.com

Email: isaac.phil [at] gmail [dot] com

Sr. full stack engineer and manager, 8+ years experience. Former co-founder and head of engineering at a successful startup (>1M MRR). Currently consulting and doing freelance work leveraging technology like Svelte, React, AWS, and Supabase to make quick to build and easy to maintain web apps for clients.

Passionate about connecting startups with the right technology to help them scale and build maintainable apps.

Open for consulting/contract work, or full time work with small companies working on exciting products.

<3