skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
oh this

'''
However, cross-cluster latencies are high compared to prior generations. At nearly 200 ns, cross-cluster latencies aren’t far off from cross-socket latencies on a server platform.
'''

is not so good
One thing not mentioned in the article: People may be wondering how this book became so popular, basically it's because it became intimately tied to the MLM movement, Amway specifically but it did spread beyond that. People at the top of the pyramids would buy thousands of copies to send down their "downline" as part of a motivational tool. The primary goal of someone near the top of an MLM is to convince everyone down the line that you are ripping off that it's their fault for not hustling hard enough, and this book was and is one of the popular ways of doing that.
I find london tube maps depressing. Having lived in a few modern cities, none of which have decent public transport, I envy the tube concept. It was implemented when such things were possible. Today, building even a short point-to-point overland rail link through a city regularly costs billions. Such a system as the london tube, built from scratch, would cost not just billions over a couple decades, but maybe a literal trillion over a century.
There's been enough leaks from DMVs, credit bureaus, credit cards, and a myriad of businesses that require an SSN for verification checks by now that if every SSN wasn't already in the hands of attackers I would be surprised.
From what I've learned about how rich business people operate, they don't even tend to bother with contractual shenanigans like this; if they perceive that they have the upper hand in a situation, they'll just effectively say, "fuck you, I do whatever I want".
No, I get paid in 2024 dollars that are unadjusted for inflation (see mostly static wage growth since the 70s). But.. That's fine and all. As long as those that got paid in 1960s dollars got to have a society in where they can accomplish so much with those dollars at my generation's expense.

I'm happy we're looking at dollars as cars. "This is a 1924's dollar model and that is 1960s one". Makes you really wonder how crazy we are as a society to view our output denomination like that.
that map is a great resource, thank you
or, we could stop using the SS number that you are required to give to people like employers as a de-facto national ID, and credit ID, and also a secret that just knowing seems to authenticate you.
Ah yes good old CSV. It's perfectly fine to use for data transfer and there are libraries for (probably) every language that handle it perfectly to spec.

The problem isn't "CSV". The problems come from:
- "excel doesn't like this CSV therefore it's not valid"
- "what do you mean the CSV I sent you is wrong? I used excel"
- "standard? What's a standard? I put info then a comma. That should be good enough for anyone"

CSV, when done right (i.e. following a standard) is a great format. It's human readable, less verbose than, say, JSON, and everybody understands it.

Just have to make sure business people (and less technical technical people) understand that CSV != Excel and vice-versa.
I think "hype" has some connotations that I wouldn't necessarily agree with, and I don't think it's as much "on HN" as "people who write Python," but I would agree that I would expect at this point more Python folks to be familiar with Rust than Haskell, and so that to be the reason, yes.
Nice! I'm learning Portuguese now. It's been a long journey of about two years but I can now have very basic conversations in it and read simple books. I don't have much time for it due to other constraints but it's fun.
While a charlatan, something I agree on, his points are solid.

Don't get in debt, direct your cash flow as soon as possible to things that make you money, rather than buying Teslas and other stuff you don't need.

His whole point is that two people with same incomes and jobs, can be extremely different in wealth after a decade based on their habits and how they spend or invest money and the obvious fact thst it compounds.
I would say it's based on popularity derived from fame or infamy more than anything.
The advice out there is all over the place. I use the Warren Buffet advice. 'if I cant understand it I dont do it'. The problem is many people fall into the trap of 'i am smart at XYZ so therefore I am smart'. For me excel has save me many times from doing some really dumb things. Just put the numbers in. Do a 'everything is good' role and 'everything is bad' many times you will be surprised on how those numbers pop out. After the beating the market has taken for the past few weeks I bet there are many people who are now at 'margin call' having borrowed against assets that no longer exist.
He did one with Corridor Crew a few years ago - https://youtu.be/C8WyU9fAUTs
AI based  tools for screen recording apart from Loom ?
As a marketing professional, finding the right tools for screen recording, editing, & end-to-end video creation can be challenging, especially when aiming for a professional finish.

One of my founder friends built aTrupeerAI
an AI tool that turns screen recordings into polished videos ready for social media

It can be one of Go to tools for marketers

Check this out - https://trupeer.ai
You make one of them have thickness of both, so that the collision detection becomes line vs capsule collision.

Another trick is to rotate both so that one of the move directions is axis-aligned, and then the problem looks more like AABB.
I think my favorite Actor framework is Microsoft's Orleans, which uses a "Virtual Actor" model. It is mainly implemented in C#, and EA implemented their own version in Java then Kotlin called Orbit, but it feels very straight forward for what it does, it was also used extensively to scale the Halo online servers.

Decent articles on Orleans and Virtual Actor model.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/orleans/overview

https://darlean.io/the-virtual-actor-model/

Discussion on Orbit by EA:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31192795

This basically makes C# behave Erlang esque. You can have a single server running until load kicks off, and even if you destroy a node, spinning it up again is easy. Nodes maintain their own state and can be across systems as needed. You can also do zero-downtime updating like in Erlang. It's really neat. I assume Syndicated Actor Model solves a similar problem, but it looks like they make use of an MQ as needed.

What's funny about Orbit though is the Akka devs wrote some sort of "hit" piece about why their model is fine, and you don't need Virtual Actors.
SimpleX Chat v6.0 Released
Morgan Housel's books are pretty good I'd say.
What bad ideas are in the book that could bankrupt your parents?

Don't buy stuff you don't really need and invest your money is really not a way to bankrupt.
Is this true though? Leaving aside those with inherited wealth. If you imagine in purely competitive business situation, with poor enforcement of blue collar crime prosecution globally - seems likely the least ethical competitors would win out a supermajority of the time.
Is it even possible to have a step-by-step guide for something like this? outside of "invest in index funds" or other historically secure and boring investments everything else looks like a crap shoot.
It’s more interesting that, I’m assuming, they categorize mistakes by the nature of the error and not the results of the error. Not checking your blind spot on an empty road is a tiny mistake. Not checking your blind spot causing a bus driver to swerve to avoid a collision, but the swerve resulted in the bus crashing into a petrol truck leading to a massive fire and dozens of dead school children is not a tiny mistake.
> It's said that the business assembles profiles for individuals by scraping information from public sources and then sells the data

... or a lot less than meets the eye
I do expect my next car to be electric but I have no interest in a Tesla. My distrust of Musk and the culture he appears to create at companies he runs is a big factor in that view.
Ah, thanks! Got it. Okay that's wild. I would not expect that to be stable across dynamically-generated template functions, but it seems to work!
His podcast was recommended to me by a colleague. I listened to a single episode and realized it's just the ramblings of a guy who made money with zero concrete advise on how to do it yourself. And of course tons of complaints about taxes and regulation.
I don't know what the ideal number of mouse buttons, but agree that it is more than one. The odd thing is it's appearance in the Macintosh: a computer where the user was supposed to orient most of their actions around the mouse.

That said, I'm pretty sure the double click came about because certain operations were costly. There is no particular reason why would couldn't use a single click to launch and application or load a document, except an accidental click would force the user to wait for the process to complete (and it could take an unreasonably long period of time on older systems). Assigning that function to a secondary button would potentially make the problem worse since the user would have to keep the functions straight while learning the system, while accidentally clicking the wrong button would be more frequent than accidentally clicking a button.
When he was a guest on Corridor Crew channel.
Are you equating inflation with theft?

Low, stable inflation is a natural phenomenon in a growing economy, largely a function of market forces.
> Every currently rich person has done...

That's a pretty broad statement to make, especially with the implication that the only way you can become rich is by basically committing borderline fraud.

If you want to get rich, spend less, save and invest more. Nothing about that is fraudulent, and many would argue you'd have a more fulfilling life in the process.
Reading maps is a learned skill. It gets faster with practice.

Also, important to keep both on hand in case of emergency. It would suck to be stranded underground without service or sense of direction.
On a related note, I wonder if people around the world are familiar with electric showers. Essentially, it's a resistance similar to the one found in a toaster, placed right inside the showerhead. It heats the water as it flows through. People hearing about it for the first time are usually shocked that we don't die from electrecution.
+100 to this. There's no better successful enterprise than becoming a guru - assuming you have the personality to pull it off.
I'll add some unnecessary fluff:

Don't invest in real estate. If it was a free lunch, someone else would eat it first. VTSAX is way less work.

All that matters is the savings ratio. Everything else cancels out. I promise. https://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2012/01/13/the-shockingly-si...

So a penny saved is actually worth more than a penny earned, because it means you need less invested to retire.
No, you are not missing anything - I meant the Nepalese flag (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_Nepal)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Index_Card

https://web.archive.org/web/20231213153144/https://i.imgur.c...

https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Three-fund_portfolio

As 01HNNWZ0MV43FF mentions [1], you can just dump everything you can into VTI or VTSAX, and you'll be ahead of most people. If you're looking for something more, that will cost you time and money to research and manage exposure to (real estate, private equity, other asset classes beyond public securities, etc). Make as much as you can, invest as much as you can as efficiently as possible. That is what buys your time back.

(not investing advice, educational purposes only)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41245973
WebAssembly the Safer Alternative to Integrating Native Code in Java
I read the book on someone's recommendation, but I won't be doing the same to anyone else. The only person that book helped get rich is the author.

Recently, his videos have been going around where he encourages everyone to get into debt and calls everyday working people suckers. I can only imagine how many more people he's managed to swindle.
If you're looking for motivational insights and a change in mindset about money, it can be valuable I think.
Eh. Everyone needs somewhere to live and the one thing in the world nobody's gotten good at making more of is land.
OK, being tied into the Google Eco system is a good reason. Dexcom and HA are available for Garmin watches.
AI Risk Repository
> I'm very interested in concurrency and new paradigms from a pragmatic perspective.

Tell me about it. I also lack formal education, and a lot of advanced research into distributed communication models is basically expressed in alien languages to me, i.e. pi-calculus, rho-calculus, even Hewitt's research. It is both fun and a bit frustrating trying to figure out how they would work in practice from formal academic papers.

This one has a lot of actual Racket code though, you might want to read the history section for some practical examples.
personally the advice I follow is to buy actual metals like gold and silver (not invest in those, but physical authenticated metals). I can't guarantee it will gain or maintain value in the future, but i'd rather have a constant than an unknown loss. Anything else I put into S&P500 and forget it existed in the first place
That's great ! The library used to build it is super cool!
It scratches the same itch as Amway. It legitimizes the economic system for some people who want to believe there is a special path to riches for them.

The bit about getting a mortgage on a rental property and charging enough rent to make the payments, pay the property taxes, pay some property manager to fix leaking pipes at 2am, and make a positive cash flow is a hoot. Just try that.
Imagine Broadcom getting it :D
> They don't copy cleanly if you use nonalphanumeric characters, as in nearly every language other than English.

I haven't noticed this ever being an issue.

At least in Firefox, non-ASCII characters will show as-is in the URL bar, but in the copied URL they will be properly encoded.
Or, you might pay an insurance company to cover you for the risk - and so long as you have the right attestations from your SaaS providers, your insurer pays out in the event of a problem (and maybe goes after the SaaS if they feel the need to).
> "We are aware that in some scenarios our vehicles may briefly honk while navigating our parking lots. We have identified the cause and are in the process of implementing a fix."

Making people wait for your bugfix/code change/deploy cycle when your little bug is unilaterally intruding on their lives and disrupting their sleep? This is just callous and irresponsible.

They really should have a procedure for immediately rerouting robo-traffic when problems like this occur, or just blocking off an area immediately when something like this is reported. I'm surprised something like that isn't part of the legal hurdles for getting a robo-taxi service approved.

Even in the current legal framework they have to be violating some sort of noise ordinance. (Speaking of which, can police not just stop and tow robo-taxis that are causing a disturbance? Shouldn't there be a mechanism for that, too?)

I wonder how many issues like this will need to happen before there's any legislation to make companies more responsible for the autonomous robots they deploy (what a sci-fi sentence!)
I don’t remember any specific advice from the book. My takeaway was that rich and poor have different mindsets and motivations which account for the difference in outcomes.
Yeah, I call it "Real Dad, Fake Dad". Kiyosaki is also very much a part of the MLM motivational complex. Not to be trusted.
Seminars were important knowledge distribution networks in the 80s and 90s.

Scams and low quality content are usually a strong indicator something used to be good, and attracted copy cats.
Yes, this one is actually good. It definitely helped me learn how to operate better as a self employed person.

On the other hand, I've only ever heard "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" recommended by other people in the selling-dreams game.
No treaty supersedes the Constitution; in fact, treaties don't even supersede conflicting federal statutes passed after ratification. Article III courts will overturn treaty enabling statute clauses that are mooted by the Constitution or subsequent federal laws.
(Author of the post.)

I think so, in the sense that Rust has successfully translated ADTs and other PLT-laden concepts from SML/Haskell into syntax that a large base of engineers finds intuitive. Whether or not that’s hype is a value judgement, but that is the reason I picked it for the example snippet: I figured more people would “get” it with less explanation required :-)
>> What else is there?

The relatively CMB, which points to a past when the universe was more homogenous than it could/should be given SoL limitations on communication between distant locations. The only answer is that those locations were at some point in the past much closer together.
Has anybody ever gotten out of a debt by saying “I dunno why you think those credit cards are mine, everybody’s social security number is everywhere.”

I’d love to see a case like that. These data broker and credit bureau industries are obviously impossible to run safely and should be destroyed.
I am about to start learning architectural drawings
https://archive.ph/sNRKh
>I have a theory that the world......

Any market that has an extremely high barrier of entry will and ends up only supporting one or two company. ASML and TSMC being a prime example.
Thanks for the recommendation. I often get books recommended that I think could've been an article or where I doubt the science behind it. This sounds incredibly interesting!
I hope this gets resolved soon. Libgen has books you can't get anywhere else. I understand the desire to remove copyrighted works so people don't steal, but it also contains a lot of rare books, academic stuff, and so on.
> Having non zero mass means that at least in theory we could slow them down to get a better look at them. But so far we have no idea how...

How about cosmic expansion? Of the neutrinos emitted early in the universe, shouldn't most still be around, given how weakly neutrinos interact? And, given how much everything in the early universe is receding from us, shouldn't they be slowed down in our frame of reference? If they were emitted when the universe became transparent to neutrinos, what Z would that correspond to? What velocity would we observe in the local frame of reference? (Does it depend on how close to c their velocity is? Do we know?)

What would we expect the density of such neutrinos to be? Enough that we could observe it? (One "gotcha" is that slower-moving neutrinos might have a smaller interaction profile than fast-moving ones, and so be harder to detect.)

Wikipedia says decoupling was at 1 second after the Big Bang, and that neutrinos from that era have energy of 1e-4 to 1e-6 eV (compared to current neutrinos that may be as much as 0.8 eV).
Hug of death? I'm getting a '500 Internal Server Error' when I press "open the report." Also, it's unclear how to obtain the api key from the README.

btw. maybe it might be better if this was integrated into the linter of your framework that builds the OpenAPI specification?
> Don't accept broken CSV. If people keep ignoring standards, thats their problem.

From the very memo you link to (RFC 4180):

> Implementors should "be conservative in what you do, be liberal in what you accept from others" (RFC 793 [8]) when processing CSV files.
Lamucal.com – AI cover, generate lyrics, chords for music
The Cost and Usage Report (CUR) from AWS is just a fine-grained listing of all the resources in your account and their cost. It can be dumped out on different schedules (hourly, daily, monthly) and in different formats (CSV, Parquet).

It is pretty common to configure the CUR files to be dumped into your S3 account and query them via Athena. Athena is billed as $ per TB scanned ($5 last time I looked), so the cost will be based on how often the data is being queried. Downside is that each query can take quite a while to execute depending on data size.

The other common option is to ingest the CUR data into Redshift which gives you better control / options for performance, manipulation, etc. but requires that you set up and manage Redshift.

Hard to tell exactly what the Athena cost here would be as it depends on the number of assets in the account and the frequency in which you are querying the CUR. However, you can issue quite a bit of Athena queries on CUR data for most AWS use cases without incurring too much cost. Unless you have a rapidly changing environment (e.g. hundreds of k of assets turning over daily) or just tons of standing assets, you should be safe to assume hundreds a day at the most? Probably much less for most use cases. This is assuming they are querying once and storing rather than real time querying all the time and normal usage patters, etc.
They just made the front page of the BBC News website. I think we can safely assume that a lot of people are going to hear about this one.

How many future lawsuits about allegedly killing someone by failing to properly take into account their medical conditions after repeated warnings are Disney going to face? If the answer is greater than zero then it seems they have bigger problems than whether they can move this particular legal action to arbitration.
Yeah, at this point, I assume that anyone has anything they want on me.

From what I read, the best thing you can do is freeze all credit reports and add a PIN to your tax efiling.
I like the slack.com/is/ scheme that makes the resource into a simple, legible phrase. I do something similar on my site: everything in the "projects" category has a URL that starts with "what-about", e.g.: https://joeldueck.com/what-about/splitflap/
The human mind cannot tell between acquiring new mind-expanding knowledge and acquiring mind-expanding-knowledge-shaped nonsense. We use heuristics to evaluate the quality of input and heuristics can be fooled by adversarial agents. Because the mind can't tell the difference it gives the same pleasure response to both, but the nonsense is much easier to create and wins the race to the bottom.

It reminds me of the way people use LLMs where people can't tell the difference between a good answer and good-answer-shaped nonsense. See this guy's attempt to replicate neetcode.io with an LLM and the neetcode creator's response. The LLM user seems to have fooled themselves into thinking their LLM output is a useful step on the way to recreating neetcode, when it is not: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U_cSLPv34xk
The middleman being the IRS?

I agree with the general point though: That we should tax land more, and labour less.

Because taxing labour creates the kinds of inefficiencies where I need to work for two hours to afford somebody else to work for one hour.
I never found the mobile apps to be slow (they're "semi-native", made in Xamarin, in the same way React Native is "semi-native"). The Android integration is not great (it misses password fields sometimes) but this is because of the platform itself, not the current app architecture.

The Electron app (for desktop) and browser extensions are indeed slower than they could be, and native mobile apps won't fix that.
Apple open-sources its Homomorphic Encryption library
Yes but what’s a production company doing with that data? It seems an odd pairing.

And where are ssns posted “publicly”?
RAG with ollama
On the other hand, there are two stations on the Berlin map which look quite far apart but are easily walkable in 5 minutes.
Officers are civilians. Never let them forget that.
If his advice actually for real, it could be distilled further:

own the means of production (or an indirect proxy, eg land).
Where are you (country)?
When I learn formal language theory in my computing theory class