skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know, in particular concerning the game developer perspective.

But from my observation, scientists who develop high-performance computing algorithms often think much deeper about the mathematical structure of their problems than game developers do. I thus have a feeling that what you describe as "flow-graph that describes a computation" is rather a result of this deep analysis.

I can easily imagine that this would partly also work for video games, but I would hypothesize either this is too much work that is not really rewarded in the game industry (the game industy is known ("crunch time") for having to churn out lots of new code fast), or if you are a lot into this kind of thinking, the game industry might not be the most rewarding place to work at.
> The BMJ Oncology study concludes that “dietary risk factors, alcohol consumption, and tobacco use were the main risk factors for major early-onset cancers.” But it adds that “prospective lifetime cohort studies are needed to explore the etiologies [causes] of early-onset cancers.”

> In the UK, specialists have specifically flagged up the risks of processed foods, which includes ready-made meals and pizzas, which young people tend to consume more of.

Food seems to be the main culprit..
The pseudouridine in the current generation of mRNA vaccines has also been demonstrated to promote cancer growth: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01418...
Is this what the Thread radios in all Apple devices are hiding?
Well this product is completely useless if it's trained on G2 and Capterra reviews.
Not to mention that they’ve cut out alcohol but added vapes and what seems to be a healthy amount of marijuana. I don’t think that makes them healthier overall.
I think you're generalizing from your position inside some bubble, I am not sure which. Equivalently I could imagine game developers generalizing that linux people are terminal fetishists and have no interest in getting stuff done, who would rather customize (a.k.a fight) their OS for days on end than provide end user value, and through their idealistic, puristic and dogmatic approach to FOSS they feel safe but are meanwhile vulnerable to exploits of bad actors through supply chain attacks.

I think neither take is true, nor does it hold much value to claim it, unless your aim is to divide developers into arbitrary adverse tribes.
I was (and still am) worried to let people use anything as input on the internet.

Any advice as to how to handle that?
For anyone interested, I'd recommend listening to the Atomic Habits episode of the "If books could kill" podcast. The hosts are twitter-esque at times, but they still manage to cover the book and point out it's weaknesses pretty well imo.

I'm always split on these types of books, because they don't necessarily need to be 100% scientific to have useful ideas, as long as they don't claim to be.

Even when they repeat themselves often and become tedious, that could also be seen as a built-in way of doing spaced repetition to actually remember the 5 to 10 pages of condensed content they could often be reduced to.
The OpenAPI ecosystem is really impressive. We went through a major analysis of it recently when deciding whether or not to create a new, custom IDL from which to generate binding/glue code for our WebAssembly plugin system.

We knew that OpenAPI is already great at describing the interaction points between a client and server, and this ended up being a perfect fit for the plugin definition too.

Since there is already so much OpenAPI spec out there, I think more people should build tooling based on it. Being able to take types that a server application already knows well, and reuse them to just interact with the client code locally in-process vs. interact with a client over HTTP is pretty remarkable!
Quite the opposite: if the caveman hadn't drew some engravings on the wall, then Picasso had to do it, without ever getting to the cubism. He got to start the movement because he had thousands of years of previous work to get inspiration and learn from.

That the machines can create or not, is a different question.
Israel GPS 'spoofing' against missiles
The analogy of handing a toddler a knife is spot on. AI is an incredibly powerful tool, but without proper safeguards, regulations or education, it can cause irreparable harm
Mathematicians Discover New Shapes to Solve Decades-Old Geometry Problem
Israel's Pager Attacks Have Changed the World – Bruce Schneier
> sometimes grug go too early and get abstractions wrong, so grug bias towards waiting

Tried to hammer this into an intermediate level colleague recently while pairing and they just wouldn't accept it; eventually I said, ok let's do it, and as expected it ended up just creating a couple more days of toil for us. Hoping this turned out to be a learning experience for them.
I understand what you’re saying. But the car orientation makes it great for workers and families in many ways. Irvine has high speed limits that make it quick to get around. Parking is everywhere. The walking tends to be within destinations (like parks) rather than around town in general.

But apart from that the city is just run well. Everything is clean. Amenities are maintained properly. Public safety is high. Schools are great. It’s why so many like settling down in the area once they hit their 30s.
It's possible if she doesn't know why you're asking the questions and requesting a specific photograph, her responses won't be helpful.

For example, if you asked for a selfie, she might just think you want a picture of her, and she remembers that she has a picture of her that she took last year where she looked good (passport phot that people dress up for), and wants you to have a good photo rather than one where she looks miserable in a hospital.

The way you tell the story makes it sound suspicious, but next time I would just be direct and tell her something seems suspicious to you, that someone could impersonating her, so that is why you are asking.

If someone is targeting you, chances are they already saw your comment here so that hypothetical person already know you're on to them, so saying that on the phone won't give any new information away.
It was a British Crown Colony, hence the British — and the Columbia part is a reference to the [edit] Columbia River Basin which I believe was part of the territory before it ended up in Washington. You may be thinking of Colombia.

[edit] just to drive home the British part the Union Jack is still an official, ceremonial flag of Canada.
For future devs, what makes a product stand out (for devs) is how you built it. What's the data source? Did you fine-tune your data? Do you have people who already use it? Where does it shine? (no, a prompt isn't good enough).

Also, I don't care about Hubspot reviews when I know the product. Reviews are there for unknown software that are less popular, but even then why are you considering using some half-maintained solution for your enterprise?
Bcachefs to get rid of experimental status in a year
Given that this tech is unstoppable, the best defense might be a good offense: Flood the internet with clips of prominent religious and political leaders, especially those largely responsible for mob violence historically, saying preposterously blasphemous things they would obviously never say.
It's possible if she doesn't know why you're asking the questions and requesting a specific photograph, her responses won't be helpful.

For example, if you asked for a selfie, she might just think you want a picture of her, and she remembers that she has a picture of her that she took last year where she looked good (passport phot that people dress up for), and wants you to have a good photo rather than one where she looks miserable in a hospital.

The way you tell the story makes it sound suspicious, but next time I would just be direct and tell her something seems suspicious to you, that someone could impersonating her, so that is why you are asking.

If someone is targeting you, perhaps are they already saw your comment here so that hypothetical person already know you're on to them, in which case saying that on the phone won't give any new information away.
The output will only really be as good as what you describe, really, and if you’re only using it for yourself it might feel like overkill, particularly if you want the spec as the source of truth and have to rewrite your API to fit a generated interface.

It may have more use to you if your API is quite large or re-uses a lot of components (e.g if you follow something like the JSON:API spec), because you can generate boilerplate from it then.

Can also be useful if there’s another team consuming the API, so you can design new endpoints and figure out the requirements before getting to work. That spec can then be used to generate mock servers or used for e2e testing.
All the studies say glyphosate is safe. But, glyphosate use really ramped up in the 90s with "round up ready" GMOs being created in 1996. It is even sprayed pre-harvest to uniformly dry grains for harvest.

Who knows if glyphosate is causing cancer. I think there is strong evidence that it is the cause of the rise of celiac disease cases.
I've had to tell off at least 2 people who were vaping in the climbing gym in London.
Cancer is caused by bad-luck random cell division creating a bad cell

That is only the first necessary step towards cancer. Our bodies have various mechanisms to kill suspicious cells before they start being a systemic problem. Apoptosis, or the immune system attacking them if they can be recognized. These mechanisms are pretty efficient; in the animal world, animals with really strong immune systems, like bats, very rarely get cancer. And most of our current progress against cancer involves ... very careful stimulation of the immune system against targets specific for that particular patient's tumor.

Physical activity can probably influence these anti-cancer mechanisms, as does aging etc.
What if someone printed yellow papers blaming Spain for a ship accident so the us would go to war with them?
Doing little to avoid something isnt the same as doing it on purpose.
I'm a noob and not a dev either. Can you please explain how to set this all up?

If it matters, I managed to install Jan AI on my Linux Mint and able to use the Mistral model. I use an Android phone if it helps. Thanks.
Congrats on the good work! Do as https://x.com/levelsio does, keep iterating, and make it better over time.
Interesting. Is it possible to provide own API key from deepl?
Lynching someone is highly illegal, whatever the cause. And yet...
The simplest explanation is that physical activity increases blood circulation and lung ventilation, which (as long as one is not exercising in a polluted environment) helps the liver and kidneys process and excrete various toxins at a greater rate. It also reduces body fat, which can store fat-soluble toxins.

There's also a high likelihood that people who get regular exercise are also eating healthier food that hasn't been highly processed and loaded up with pesticide residue, biocides that slow fungal and bacterial growth, animal growth hormones, etc.

The fundamental equation is something like:

(body load of toxins) = (ingestion rate) - (excretion rate)
Can anyone recommend a good, seemless voice modulating phone app (that also records for your records)?
Congratulations -- and thank you! I've been playing with Hy on and off (tried to do transformers with it, and then released https://github.com/kunalb/orphism written in hy). Time to pick it up again and take it for a spin
I'm not sure. I was going to say that Mojo is proprietary software and so I've never tried it, but I just checked and apparently it's free now. If nothing else, you can probably get a lot of Hy code to run on Mojo via `hy2py`, if Mojo supports a lot of Python as it claims to.

Edit: actually, confusingly, the GitHub repository for Mojo doesn't have an interpreter. The language is still proprietary.
Same. Cloud Run is a really nice product. It makes deploying containers a breeze and simpler than AWS's equivalent service (ECS / Fargate.)

I also found GCP's developer tools and docs to be quite solid, better than AWS. Example: It's nice that they provide Terraform snippets for most of their resources.
All the crap drinks they are promoting to young kids like Prime or redbull so prevailent in social media could be a factor
Well it's extremely subtle, so much so that everyone seems to miss it.
I'm not saying they need to reimplment it. My argument is that it is absurdly simple in any batteries included stack to do OAuth even without specific support, not that .NET doesn't have a multitude of open source implementations that isn't what OP mentioned.

It's an API call to an external provider and like 2 endpoints on your side. If this doesn't take you at most a few hours to implement yourself then I don't think you should be relying on a library in the first place, go implement it in your spare time. Then you can use the library with your new found understanding of how absurdly easy it is.

Maybe you will learn about implicit flows and how OIDC would allow you to validate JWTs and never have to write a single line of server code to deal with OAuth.

Maybe you will learn about SCIM[1] and all the interesting stuff related to auth that you never bothered learning because the library does that. Maybe the business that is paying you would prefer SCIM + SAML/OIDC but you could not even begin to discuss is because your library doesn't do that.

[1] https://scim.cloud/
In the same boat. Reached out to my network and everyone is comfortable in their 9-5 making $100k+. Everyone is either too smart or not smart enough. Maybe this means age of startups is dying?
Ex-Google CEO says successful AI startups can steal IP and hire lawyers to ‘clean up the mess’ / “But if nobody uses your product, it doesn’t matter that you stole all the content,” Eric Schmidt said during a recent talk at Stanford that has been taken offline.

Since that guy was CEO of Google it’s all good right???

https://www.theverge.com/2024/8/14/24220658/google-eric-schm...
HTTP is the weird protocol here. Lots of protocols were named after the program (or vice versa).

finger, ftp, ssh, talk, telnet, tftp, maybe whois too?
AWS is the best provider for tech people, the product is high level but versatile too. Price is somehow high, but the service is here.

azure is microsoft, so this explains that

gcp has "a vision": if you do not share it, it's a pain. Also, gcp has some sick design for core products : checkout load balancers if you want a "good" laugh. It's a stack of hack, put one on top of the others

I would not recommand against GCP, it's the average player: not the best, definitely not the worst.
I keep mixing them up now too.

Realised that writing a consistent API was more effort than it was worth compared to the one-shot setup cost of creating a set of basic components and re-using them to generate interfaces. Most of the API layer is just boilerplate and we can focus more on biz logic instead.
Investment in tools that can verify the authenticity of audio and video content is crucial
I eliminated a lot of whimsy from Hy and its documentation years ago because it was distracting and created noisy test failures, but I did go too far at some point, and have tried to reintroduce a little whimsy more recently.
Western culture and epistemology have a tumultuous relationship here in the early 21st century.
It's really interesting to have so many fossils close to the surface, especially in an area with a considerable amount of seismic activity. I always thought earthquakes & the such would serve to disperse fossils rather than pool so many together.
The repair of the wear and tear seems to provide more opportunities for the body to reject cancers. Also, aerobic activity may encourage selection for oxidative metabolism which is very suppressed in most cancers. It's counterintuitive but the epidemiology is very clear that exercise is protective. It doesn't wear you out faster but rather helps you rebuild and maintain yourself more rapidly (without which, you wear out).
You chose to ignore the fact that each time Notre-Dame was rebuilt, it was done in a way that reflected the era. Why should we attempt to preserve the last version, that only dates back to the 19th century, and is a fantasy of what it never was?

Why not contribute to this piece of art? Be it a glass roof or something less controversial. To me, merely repairing is like admitting the building is dead.
there is also an extraordinary amount of plastic and chemicals getting absorbed by nearly all food, as per a study last week:

https://edition.cnn.com/2024/09/16/health/food-packaging-che...
https://play.google.com/store/apps/dev?id=821434617619498026...
Used to hang in the same irc room as the author. The asm hacks were impressive at the time. It's crazy it's been 20 years
i am not convinced the rise of celiac is not due to some combination of better testing/new thresholds and more awareness to get testing
When people in positions of authority, like legal experts, don’t fully grasp how easily digital content can be manipulated
And in some year there will be "Modern Rust"
It probably depends on your interests but I'm excited about the efforts using GPU rendering for interactivity (it's related to vispy but I forget the latest status of whether vispy is the current focus... I think the last I remember is someone was prototyping a vulkan-based system).
Bad Romance: How Kaspersky Failed to Conquer the Western Cybersecurity Market
people think it is more surreptitious than it is
I see people say this but what's the mechanism?
I've written a shell in zig, you don't need to fork before building the new envmap
> people born in 1990 [have] a significantly higher rate of developing colorectal cancer compared to people born in 1950

Wow. As someone born in 1990 +/- 2 years that's a statistic that will fester in ny mind.
Yes, still a good place, especially for anything ML/AI related.

No, premium is not needed.
"Sure! I'll call you next week!" -- never to be heard from again.

Everyone seems very unhappy there socially.
Especially if it’s like a RPi 2040
Yes, this is generally true, in order to clone the timbre/pitch/tonality, but if you're going to run a voice cloning scam to fool friends and family members, you need much more to get the cadence, pauses, vocal tics, etc right.
I would even question how creative a person is who thinks that way.

All artist are indebted to their influences. It is interesting to me growing up how music artists would gush over their influences. There was almost pride in a diverse and wide influence set.

Led Zeppelin literally stole parts from old blues songs for some of their most popular songs.

Anyone who has learned an instrument started out playing other people's music.

No one considers themselves an "artist" because they can play chopsticks on the piano. AI lets anyone play chopsticks. It means absolutely nothing. The "art" is then in taking it way past that.
Should be working since a few days!
I've noticed issue with older hardware. After a recent upgrade to modern hardware (LAN based), all performance issues have been resolved. Currently serving to >30 devices, including 4K media to multiple endpoints and 100Ks files.
cutting out smoking and alcohol and subbing in vapes and marijuana is almost certainly a net win healthwise
That's nice - I'd encourage you to play around with attaching e.g. JMC [1] to the process to better understand why things are as they are.

I tried recreating your DataInputStream + BufferedInputStream (wrote the 1brc data to separate output files, read using your code - I had to guess at ResultObserver implementation though). On my machine it roughly in the same time frame as yours - ~1min.

According to Flight Recorder:

- ~49% of the time is spent in reading the strings (city names). Almost all of it in the DataInputStream.readUTF/readFully methods.
- ~5% of the time is spent reading temperature (readShort)
- ~41% of the time is spent doing hashmap look-ups for computeIfAbsent()
- About 50GB of memory is allocated - %99.9 of it for Strings (and the wrapped byte[] array in them). This likely causes quite a bit of GC pressure.

Hash-map lookups are not de-serialization, yet the lookup likely affected the benchmarks quite a bit. The rest of the time is mostly spent in reading and allocating strings. I would guess that that is true for some of the other implementations in the original post as well.

[1] https://github.com/openjdk/jmc

edit: better link to JMC
>Do you have anything to back your statement?

Did you not see the xcancel link?
Too fast on my Samsung A52s
"Perhaps see the article"

Are you joking, it was 2 paragraphs.
And did not offer any definition.

You are reading into it you're own internal monologue, and thinking the article stated more than it did.

So if we go by the article using example of 'making a table', you could say writers/authors/accountants would NOT be artisans. Since they are not physically crafting something.

or

If it is more about "enjoy the process, ... , improve yourself, learn new things", then it is very much more general and includes many fields.
I hate to suggest that "it's not worth it" but that is often the case. I think it's fun to try and do, and it's taught me a lot. But if the goal is to make music, then it's maybe not the strongest strategy.

Yes, they were professional equipment. Yes some have unique workflows or analog stages that make them interesting.

That said, having fixed a lot of audio equipment in my life, there are a lot of off-the shelf parts for things and a lot of close equivalents.

For instance, the display in the Roland XP10 keyboard uses a pretty standard, segmented LCD controller. All I had to do was figure out how to connect the ribbon cable to some specific pins on the controller, set a color (because the controller I added was now backlit, which is an upgrade).

And then you discover that the plastic on the keys has some deformation over the course of 40 years, so everything is sticky and you need to get a dremal and rework every key.

In any case, I found that with these kinds of long term projects, your are often better off "going back to school":

get an arduino and a couple of different controllers that seem similar to the one in the devices you're interested in,

build some displays that are similar in topology to those displays

find the schematics for devices-of-interest

build some similar displays until you understand how the displays are working in those devices.

After you've done a little work like that, you can start to look at schematics and datasheets and figure out what kinds of parts that you're needing to implement the display.

IME, that's a couple of hours a week for a couple of months, but after that you're in a place where you can do what you'd like as far as avoiding $250 drop-in replacements.

Unfortunately, with your s3000, it may be the case that there is a different issue- the memory is non-functional (about 20 years ago, I had an s2000 go wonky cause the diodes in the cheap simm I put in it blew up).

Anyhow, if you're a software guy, then you know how to learn stuff- you're gonna have to give yourself a little hardware school before you can do what you'd like to do.

I found it fun, but in retrospect my time would have maybe been better spent making music or making money so I could afford time to make music.
Start building by yourself, talk about your work, and you should find similar-minded individuals
I was asked how I saw an old lady die from an opiate overdose.
well there’s the obvious pathway that people who exercise regularly tend to have fewer number of cells than those who don’t

e: okay, not the pathway - but we do know that additional weight increases cancer risk
what paper are you referring to?
Those darn cellphones!
They make it pretty easy to SSH in through both the console and with the gcloud command. If you set it up correctly, Linux user accounts are tied to GCP IAM accounts and are automatically provisioned. It's actually super slick! Maybe your client didn't want to do that.
Cloudflare's 2024 Annual Founders' Letter