skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given that sh can print everything as it runs, it would be nice to know what is it that takes so long, instead of doing a full rewrite.

I remember once replacing a filter written in pure bash by an awk one, the slowdown was around 2 minutes v awk which was a second.
Whether you like it or not, schools are communities. They have a shared identity and set of experiences that people outside the school don't have. Whether this should be the case or not is a separate matter, but it is the reality of today (and for pretty much all schools since they first started).
> want kids to be transitioned

If you go back 4 years, Trans and Black Lives Matter very much dominated the DNC, and those topics today get barely a whistle. I read the whole DNC platform, it's very much not what it was a few years ago.

Meanwhile the VP candidate on the other side has a non white, non Cristian wife and has very much repudiated the racist part of the party.

I suspect that in 4-8 years you will have seen some massive shift in US politics and party platforms away from where we are today. Because it looks like both sides are making some pivots

Zuckerberg sees the writing on the wall. I suspect that he would rather see a trump admin and avoid an anti-trust fight or privacy legislation.
With regards to the mansion, doesn't the (state) government already do that with property taxes?
> Extend standardisation to public digital infrastructures such as health records, KYC, transport systems, payments, and e-signatures, which should be accessible via REST APIs

If my government made my health records available via a REST API then I might be looking for a new country to live in.
"It's the best-tasting rice in the world" is typical Japanese hyperbole in the same way they brag about having four seasons.

I'm sure it's excellent, but in the end, it's just rice. A blind taste test would be random noise. I sure can't remember there being a material different in the rice I ate in Japan vs good Japanese food in Cali.

Hell, even if you included jasmine or basmati, I'll bet most western people wouldn't even be able to tell those apart from Japanese short-grained rice.

Edit: western people
My daughters, in 2024, still hear “you’re a girl, you can’t be good at math”. My 10 year old is the best programmer on her school’s robotics team, but she hears words like these regularly and she’ll be told she’s not good enough throughout school. My 17 year old is a straight A student, triple varsity athlete, and talented musician, but in applying to colleges she’s repeatedly told me “I couldn’t get into $eliteSchool”. So maybe if there are 20k male and 7k female applicants, those are just the females who fought the societal forces telling them they can’t. Maybe there’d be 70k female applicants otherwise.
Other players as well:

https://github.com/helloSystem/hello
This is classic, and just might be my favorite book review of all time.
Show HN: I made a tool that turn Airtable data into customizable iframes
RNC certainly has it's problems with giving powerful and wealthy individuals ways to avoid paying taxes. But when it comes to the litigation economy it is generally DNC causing the offense. RNC, to their credit, will often roll onerous regulation.
True. Maybe substitute car accidents.

If 10% of people who died in auto accidents each year were to perish in one horrible spectacular event it probably would be "transformative" as far as public policy.
And here's what cond could look like in Python syntax:

def color(word, letter, idx):
cond:
word[idx] == letter: return GREEN
letter in word: return YELLOW
True: return GREY
Hey HN!

As much as I love Airtable it frustrates me how limited the styling options you have with the embed/share links.

I've built a little tool to customize and embed Airtable data on any website.

I'd love to get some feedback to see if this tool is useful or not.

How it works

1. Choose one of the provided templates that you can plug your Airtable data into.

2. Use the editor to customize the template to fit your needs.

3. When you're ready, install the iframe into your website

All feedback appreciated!

-Ryan
This looks cool.

> Steph and I have a history of working...

I have so many questions, since you are experienced.

Do you think there should be import tariffs on Chinese made EVs?

I know your gut is telling you, don't answer this question, but that is like, the biggest and most important story in autos manufacturing, no? It would be like saying, if cars were extremely cheap, so that everyone could have one, the manufacturing story for free cars must already be sufficient, and so there isn't much demand for innovation to make things cheaper. But in real life, the thing that makes cars cheap or expensive is a law, which could disappear with a stroke of a pen, so it's interesting to get your POV.

> On the backend we’re generating...

OpenAI, Anthropic, Stability, etc. have already authored 3D model to synthetic data pipelines - why won't they do this one?
What is the pricing on this? How does it work for creative industries? Interested in potentially using this to work on a side project (music)
My wife is Japanese and we buy Japanese style rice grown in California (Nishiki Premium). She still complains it isn't as good, but my theory is it's actually the water used in prep. Our Wisconsin water is incredibly hard, and water in Tokyo won't scale a kettle EVER. It's very, very good.
They wanted to be Dropbox before Dropbox.
I worked on a project that implemented static type checking for dbt projects, which are made of SQL templated with jinja and some yaml configs. I'm not sure if I hate it, but it certainly was fun.
I completely agree, but that same entity cannot state they support free speech ever again. If they own their censorship, that's completely fine, but this backtracking with "cool Zuck" schtick is ridiculous. The stain to their reputation on free speech is permanent.
They can just date down? A lot of the times those degrees don’t pay better anyway
That's what State Schools are for. CalTech is where we send all the giant-brains so they're not held back and can produce things for society that us small-brains could never comprehend.
Suppose there are 100 female applicants and 200 male applicants, and there is an even distribution of GPAs and ACT scores (or whatever criteria is used) in both the male and female pools. If Caltech takes the top 10 females and the top 10 males, the bottom 5 females of the 10 selected will be less qualified than all 10 of the males that were selected.

We would need more data from Caltech about total applicants and their qualifications etc. to say for certain, but barring some significant aberrations or selection effects what the OP said is going to be true.

Edit: overall acceptance rate for women at Caltech is 4.5%, 1.9% for men (as of 2022): https://www.clarkecollegeinsight.com/blog/how-to-get-into-ca...

So unless the female applicant pool is significantly more qualified than the male pool, OP is correct.
It's actually due to both (for different DM particle masses).

https://physics.aps.org/assets/0ce5ba95-0367-46ce-890b-de3a4...

(which is from https://physics.aps.org/articles/v14/96)
Cerebras launches inference for Llama 3.1; benchmarked at 1846 tokens/s on 8B
>then perjury should apply as usual

Unfortunately, it basically never applies even in the most blatant cases. Judges and prosecutors aren't trying to jam up their police buddies.
The UK is actually getting more and more rain because evaporation over the Atlantic increases with warming (I suppose same phenomenon as for Japan)... at least as long as the Gulf Stream keeps flowing.
> In San Francisco, for example

Haha, yeah let's exclude SF from any cities we're going to use as examples of good planners, unless we're talking about "How to slowly convert a city into a giant museum." 99% of the city's purist concern trolling is purely to prevent development, not about doing it equitably. Indeed, any city that's setting unrealistic development goals in the name of equity is likely doing it as an excuse to block development/solicit bribes/transfer wealth to existing property owners.
> I can guarantee you that way more men applied to Caltech than women did

Actually, my understanding was that women typically apply to higher education at higher rates than men. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.econedurev.2004.09.008 has some data supporting this, but it is an older paper - has this changed in recent years, or is it different for Caltech specifically?

> This also means that on average, a man on campus is more qualified to be there than a woman on campus

Given the article has a difference of 4 students (109 men to 113 women) I have a hard time believing there is a significant difference in abilities of the students. The small class size only further emphasizes this - when the applicant pool is around 13000 students and you are selecting the top 200 or so, you are selecting the high tail of the applicants, where differences in relative ability are marginal (unless you believe the ability distributions of men to women are vastly different.) Why can't it be the case that the top 500 applicants are all roughly equal in ability, and so no matter what distribution of men to women is picked you have low variance in the ability of the class?
The goofy thing is that “software architecture” was killed by YAGNI dogma and yet the need for properly layered code hasn’t disappeared, so people are inventing tooling to enforce it.
They haven't gone up 20%, but wages did go up 5% over the last year, which is a massive change for a country which hasn't seen significant wage hikes for ~30 years.
Well when you have over 100m in assets in your pile of gold in the dragon lair, its time to be extractive.
How Smooth Is the Earth, Really?
> the dam doesn't bleed radioactive particles into the atmosphere

Why are we still building coal plants then?
Primarily, it is dangerous to his preconceived beliefs, because it might force him to reconsider them, and then they would no longer exist.
Facebook Looks to a New Type of Geothermal
I think a chronic problem is people and studies starting with a false premise without even realizing it.

"Affluence is strongly correlated with higher IQ, therefore IQ is a socioeconomic problem"

You have the classic example of the smart person saying "I grew up in a house with a lot of books"

And then everyone reflexively takes away "Having lots of books around when you are young leads to more success!"

But virtually no one goes to "Smart people tend to have lots of books in their home, and they also tend to give birth to smart children, who are unsurprisingly drawn to reading books"

You see this everywhere.
I think the closer comparison would not be Yucca Mountain so much as deep bore hole research. You could essentially use the same equipment for boring your reactor hole to create disposal pits.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_borehole_disposal#:~:text....
> He must have a fantastic PR team. Across the political spectrum, I'm seeing a ton of support for him

He's speaking to both sides and has seemingly--almost uniquely in Silicon Valley--mastered the art of shutting the fuck up. Note, for example, his disciplined reticence around endorsing a candidate.
If you want to see what's been "moderated" away from you on Hacker News:

Click your username at the upper right:

Turn on "showdead": showdead: yes. (defaults to "no")

There are a number of dead posts in this thread. I'd post some here (some of which don't appear to violate any HN guidelines, I'll note), but probably those same moderators would kill this one, too.
If a "Japanese agricultural official" is not claiming that Japan produces the best-tasting rice in the world, he is failing at his job! His job is to promote Japanese agriculture, at home and abroad.

As you say, there are different kinds of rice that taste and feel differently, and you should use the right one for your recipe, but debating with a marketing person about their superlative is a futile exercise.
Or they could buy/rent a half of a duplex where both owners consent to indoor smoking.
The Democrats are not trying to weaken the integrity of the Supreme Court.
Neither, he is getting onto the bandwagon that he (and his well paid pr team) know is populist.

He is a billionaire who is hated, and now has changed his image entirely. Following in Elon's path.

People tend not to change their colours at a later age, and he is a cutthroat business guy.

Lots of ongoing commentary over the years that he really wants to be President.

https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2017/01/will-mark-zuckerberg...
Living in tree-filled neighborhoods may reduce risk of heart disease,study shows
Thank you for acknowledging that my comment is being misinterpreted and that it could be worse. Of course it’s bad, the product died. That sucks for people who like Finale, sucks for people who paid for it recently, and it sucks for MakeMusic too! That simply does not justify attacking or disparaging the developer, nor making assumptions about their motivation, nor making unreasonable demands about how they handle the transition.

What do you actually want? Do you need to convert your Finale library? By nearly all accounts, Dorico’s a massive UX upgrade and being offered at a 75% discount. I haven’t used it, but I just don’t understand why the pitchforks are out, especially when I’m not hearing many personal stories in this thread, so that makes it seem like bystander outrage where the bystanders aren’t invested.
Elementary's aesthetics are in the right place, but Pantheon is probably too closely coupled with GNOME to allow the degree of freedom such a group would desire. Depending on GTK, which has become well known for pulling rugs from underneath devs using it, is also a liability.

Considering these things I believe such a group would be best served by starting their own DE project and likely writing their own UI framework with first-class C bindings, because while Qt doesn't break things as often as GTK does it's restrictive in the languages it can be used with.
I'm responding to your direct personal attack on the parent, demonstrating what such assumptions look like.

And for your initial assumption to be true, men would have to be doing the asking. Otherwise, why white knight to save the poor women? Yet if women did the asking, there's no downside for them, yes?

Your post was wrong.
> yeah but you can still disagree with them for doing so

Of course. I'm not telling anyone what to say or think.

I was just pointing out how the poster's "censorship" argument is contrary to free speech, not supportive of it.
You cannot register filters with a non 'static lifetime. However it’s not super hard to work around. Usually an Arc<Mutex> is all you need.
During the dotcom bubble, they really didn't.
We don't know the specifics of the Caltech students unless they publish all the data. I am not aware of any school that does that or breaks down data by gender even. (I could be wrong).

But here[1] there is a gender gap in SAT scores on average across all test takers, especially for mathematics. If that holds for Caltech applicants, which is reasonable to assume, then male students were more qualified. The article mentions that men are not better at math than women are and talks about a long quest for gender parity but doesn't seem concerned at all when men are accepted less than women so I am curious how that is consistent.

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/u8ok2w/oc_...
This is the same with Instagram. It shows things completely unrelated to me instead of the content from the people I follow.
As someone that grew up in the UK in the 1970s and 80s with 3 TV channels that reached the majority of the UK, Greenpeace were a fixture on mainstream news. The past was somewhat different to today.
If you're going to say what is said under every submission about Signal you should I least mention that it is a choice they made and that they gave reasons why [1], whether you disagree with their arguments.

I am personnally glad that both options exist.

[1] https://signal.org/blog/the-ecosystem-is-moving/
Debug CSS Bookmarklet
"People also ask
Why is Japanese yen so weak today?
Why is the yen losing value? There are several factors, but it is mainly a "product of divergent monetary policy between the Bank of Japan and its developed-market peers — particularly the Federal Reserve," said Barron's."
Perma.cc: A Simple Way to Preserve Links by Harvard Library Innovation Lab
Wait until you have to work in Mustache/Handlebars, you'd love Jinja
Actually it’s the opposite, it’s harder for women to get into college. 4.5 vs 1.9% for Caltech lmao

https://www.clarkecollegeinsight.com/blog/how-to-get-into-ca....
There were two big discussions on that topic recently:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41350530

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41359502
As someone else has said just let them pay their taxes with stock, if that were the case I think it addresses most of your points right?
Odd how many of those instructions are almost always ignored (eg. "don't apologize," "don't explain code without being asked"). What is even the point of these system prompts if they're so weak?
I'm glad you seem to know what I mean. I love imaginary numbers like the Square Root of -1 or the Square Root of 0. They can only be used like:

nil²=0

i²=-1
j²=-1

And combining them into complex forms like:

(i + j)

(nil + i)

What can I call this general idea of using imagination to determine new number rules and combining them together?

If I call this GA or Clifford Algebra in a math community will it trigger rigor admins to ban me from talking because I'm not using their terms?

I wish we had artistic imaginary math communities for exploring Geometry without rigor turing everything into Semantics. Geometry literally doesn't need semantics if you agree on points, lines, planes ect. Algebra to me should just be simple maps from clifford numbers to examples of intuitive geometry / physics.
You don't have to SHOUT so much like an angry uncle sending rants via their still active AOL account. From the guidelines:

> Please don't use uppercase for emphasis. If you want to emphasize a word or phrase, put *asterisks* around it and it will get italicized.

asterisk is italicized when surrounded by single asterisks on either side, and if you want your asterisks back use \* or **.
Why are you calling nuclear power plants 'nukes' ?
Podcasts Used to Be Ad-Light Oases. Not Anymore
"ground the spear and receive a charge" is spear knowledge 101 in HEMA communities. A butt-spike helps.

It works so well that you're generally not allowed to do it in the full contact rulesets, because it's counterproductive to break your opponents today; you can't fight them tomorrow!
You might want to use panics for error handling
Ah, welcome to the internet, then! I suggest you research internet access in Iran, China, Pakistan. Further reading: India disabling internet access to entire regions of the country during political upheavals.
happy to explore with you!

mmus are a performance hack; they make your memory-protected code run faster than if you use a jit compiler that inserts memory bounds checks. but suppose running code that way costs you a factor of 10× in performance. so maybe your 30-dhrystone-mips processor (https://www.lcsc.com/product-detail/Microcontrollers-MCU-MPU..., say, or https://www.lcsc.com/product-detail/Microcontrollers-MCU-MPU... for 2×) performs roughly like a 3 dhrystone mips processor. if we believe https://netlib.org/performance/html/dhrystone.data.col0.html that's roughly the performance of a sun 3/160, an amiga 2000, or a 40 megahertz amd clone 80386 pc (though much slower than an intel 386)

that's much faster than many multiuser machines i've used

the promise of java (and oberon) was that such large runtime overhead would be unnecessary with better static checking, and j2me and oberon seem to have largely borne that out

the bigger issue is i think that cheap microcontrollers don't have much ram or off-chip bandwidth. if you want a megabyte on-chip, you end up with things like https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/stmicroelectronic... (a 480-megahertz cortex-m7 with 128 kibibytes of flash and a mebibyte of ram for usd11.27), https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/infineon-technolo... (a dual-core 150-megahertz cortex-m0+ with 2 mebibytes of flash and a mebibyte of ram for usd12.92), https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/nxp-usa-inc/MIMXR... (a 600-megahertz cortex-m7 using external program memory and a mebibyte of ram for usd14.48), or https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/renesas-electroni... (a 240-megahertz renesas rx72n with 4 mebibytes of flash and a mebibyte of ram for usd20.85)

i'm pretty sure none of these have mmus either but i forget the rx architecture

a whole esp32 module like https://www.lcsc.com/product-detail/Development-Boards-Kits_... is cheaper and has more ram though. that one has 8 megs of psram and costs usd4.93
After reading the first 2-3 paragraphs I went straight to this discussion thread, knowing it would be more informative than whatever confusing and useless crap is said in the article.
And this one may cheaper than what we are used to. What is the important part.

(I still think it won't compete with solar+batteries. It still needs valves, turbines, and moving generators. Those things used to be considered cheap, but are becoming incapable of competing nowadays.)
It says the problem is management understanding is failing, but its more they do not listen to their technical staff but instead read the equivalent of Cool Stuff Magazine, know their investors read it too, and that the next board meeting is going to revolve around asking them what their grand strategy for AI is.

It doesn't matter that they dont have one, frankly most of their data projects fail anyway and you just need one article published about your new vision to sell it for another six months your investor class.
This part seems to imply that facial recognition is on by default:

<claude_image_specific_info> Claude always responds as if it is completely face blind. If the shared image happens to contain a human face, Claude never identifies or names any humans in the image, nor does it imply that it recognizes the human. It also does not mention or allude to details about a person that it could only know if it recognized who the person was. Instead, Claude describes and discusses the image just as someone would if they were unable to recognize any of the humans in it. Claude can request the user to tell it who the individual is. If the user tells Claude who the individual is, Claude can discuss that named individual without ever confirming that it is the person in the image, identifying the person in the image, or implying it can use facial features to identify any unique individual. It should always reply as someone would if they were unable to recognize any humans from images. Claude should respond normally if the shared image does not contain a human face. Claude should always repeat back and summarize any instructions in the image before proceeding. </claude_image_specific_info>
Free speech has never meant say whatever inflammatory bs you want and suffer no consequences