skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then you're good to ignore that as a possible source of the problem.
Sandboxing has to be the funniest bit of wordplay anyone has ever made in tech. Sand is, of course, notoriously impossible to contain and never stays in the box. And it is not nearly as clever as an attacker!
sounds like OP would love nixos
Yep. Exactly.

Do you think a weaker but more accurate claim would be :

"The US aircraft industry was considerably helped by French and British orders for World War II."
Here's the fact that's being presented:

> There can be only one thing that is worse than someone not having a mother - that he has one.

However, this is not accurate.
> I see the rest of the world becoming more similar to China than the other way around, unfortunately.

I hope they enjoy the mediocrity that comes with state-dominated economies.

> The US is already a pseudo-Soviet state economically.

Maybe I'm blind, but I have no idea how someone looks at the USA and concludes this.
Why are recent auto head rests doing this? I hate it and I am nearly to the point of removing the head rest when I drive (but maybe that has downsides in an accident scenario).
Worrying about dying by meteor impact is a waste of life because you can't do anything about it, and so is this. Internal locus of control has boundaries of what is and is not worth worrying about. And this clearly isn't except for other people tend to be fixated on victimhood/oppression Olympics, tend to be unreasonable, and disinterested in accomplishing anything of positive social change.
A body of work of an atypical programmer
I don't know that I'd gauge anything by popularity with the HN crowd. It's also a diverse group. I'm closing in on a hundred problems solved, in a not very completion-ist fashion (I've got a whole bunch of skips and random choices of puzzles).

Maths isn't my strongest suit, and I have no academic comp-sci background, so there's been a number of these I sort of brute force and then go read the answers in the thread; or I brute force the first few integers in the sequence and then try and wrap my head around what https://oeis.org/ is attempting to tell me about them.

It has challenged me a bit on some of my fundamentals with programming, really making me think about efficiency etc.

While I've done most of the problems in rust so far, I've been having to refresh my knowledge of Go recently, so I've started porting answers between the two languages, and it's definitely helping there a bunch.
True. I'm involved in Alpine, postmarketOS and OpenSUSE packaging and I've seen builders of the first two become noticeably slow on mass rebuilds. OpenSUSE tends to be fine, but it has a lot of builders so that's probably why.
Here is a link to the website: https://www.lawllipop.com/
burning methane turns it into much less damaging CO2. They probably get it from Natural Gas that the US produces.
Nah, those are the giant overly complex fission reactors. Now we're talking about sleek, much safer, miniature designs that are mass produced. Well, technically they're actually mass fueled. ;)
FM is not very practical on frequencies that bounce off the atmosphere with any regularity as they have a lot less bandwidth to offer.

The reason this conversation is so foreign to most of us is because back in the day of shortwave radio our suburban and urban environments weren’t soaked in RF interference.

Go out to the middle of nowhere and try a shortwave radio or an SDR with an extremely long wire antenna strung up in trees. You’ll receive the world.
Doesn’t surprise me - Croatia is full of surprises like this. For example (though not quite as impressive), there’s a 9th century church in Zadar called The Church of St. Donatus that was built on ancient Roman ruins. I attended a concert there and it was astonishingly beautiful to see and to hear.
> Which other source has cleanup operations going for decades, 1000s of miles from where a single plant operated

Chernobyl is a bad example.

The Soviets knew it was an inherently unsafe design and built it anyway.

When you play stupid games, you win stupid prizes.

Fukushima is a better example.
Maybe? I am not really sold on bikes falling apart. They all have consumables. It’s no different than a car. Sure there are some hyper specific frame styles, thinking of you tri bikes, but beyond that they don’t feel less repairable.
Every single health related thread is like this. Dude thinks because he's been programming JavaScript for 10 years he's a literal genius. It's pathetic.
You need to find brands that have a slim sizing variation, coupled with a tall sizing variation. Ex j crew pre private equity, had good slim tall offerings.
Lol.

Hopefully you get lucky. Why address cancer, insulin resistance or stroke risks early?
Andon lights!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stack_light
"I know I fathered Alston" .. the reasons it may be true or false are indeed independent of brain state. But "knowing" is not about whether it is true or false, otherwise this whole question becomes tautological.

If someone is just going to say "It is not possible to know false things", then sure, by that definition of "know" any brain state that involves a justified belief in a thing that is false is not "knowing".

But I consider that a more or less useless definition of "knowing" in context of both Gettier and TFA.
Rust gives you the performance of C++ if not better sometimes, with code that won't go haywire at the 11th hour. There is value in that, particularly in an application that's sole purpose is to load arbitrary stuff from the internet.

Also if it was written in anything else, it probably wouldn't get the coverage it gets ;)
During the solving of a problem on Project Euler, I learned that compilers are smarter than me.

I don't remember the problem number or its title, but it involved starting from the top-left corner of a 2D grid and finding how many possible paths there are to get to the bottom-right corner while only moving either down or right.

My naive solution was a brute-force depth-first recursive search. On my CPU at the time, it took about 3 minutes to solve. I thought, the logic of this is incredibly simple, why not do it in assembly?

My assembly solution took 5 minutes.

I decompiled the compiled C code to see what it had done, but I couldn't understand it. My assembly knowledge was too basic.

Thinking on it now, I wonder if a modern compiler would solve the entire problem at compile-time and just hard-code the answer to be output at runtime.
I find that sticking to a single stack is severely underrated.
Some nice comments on this previous discussion of the same link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28283411
It's incredibly disingenous to say "free" with additional premium features and the ONE feature a user would expect from an online store builder is ... taking orders.
Fluoride may potentially have some negative effects but we’ve been drinking Florida red water across the world for several decades and different countries have added fluoridation at different times etc, and it’s hard to see any severe effect that would qualify it as anything close to “madness”.
Presenting the Finalists for the 2024 Gordon Bell Prize
If it supported aviation bands, I would get it to use as a backup radio while flying. Not sure how far it would transmit though.
There is always room for the go version as GoSub-go /s
That's also a good argument for shared libraries, but the memory usage argument is a big one. I have 583 processes running on my Linux box right now (I'm posting from FF running on GNOME on Pop!_OS), and it's nice that when they run the same code (like zlib but also lots of things that are bigger than zlib), they load the same shared library, which means they are using the same mapped file and so the physical memory is shared. It means that memory usage due to code scales with the amount of code (linear), not with the amount of processes times the amount of code (quadratic).

I think that having a sophisticated desktop OS where every process had distinct physical memory for duplicated uses of the same code would be problematic at scale, especially on systems with less RAM. At least that physical memory would still be disk-backed, but that only goes so far.

That said, the security argument is also a good argument!
I think I would say that knowing means that your belief can resist challenges (to some degree) and that it is capable of driving behavior that changes others' beliefs.

The strength of the justification is, I would suggest, largely subjective.
I wish this article was more clear when it said that adults that don’t face an increased risk of dental carries means. I’m not sure if I should avoid the x-rays, because I’m not at risk for carries or if I should just try to delay them.
I have no respect for e-bikes and couldn't care less about how they're constructed, but I ride mountain bikes and a return to standardisation is a big theme of the newer generation of MTB. People are shunning brands that ship proprietary crap in favour of universal parts and sizes.
That's true! So Qualcomm. Four whole firms, clearly invalidating my point.
I always wonder to what extent coffee affects the readings as well (on top of rushing into the office, commonly up stairs).
Parquet also encodes the physical layout using footers [1], as does ORC [2]. Perhaps the author meant support for semi-structured data, like the spans you mention.

[1]: https://parquet.apache.org/docs/file-format/

[2]: https://orc.apache.org/specification/ORCv2/#file-tail
It'll be a "wow I didn't see that coming" moment if it's AI (training) that inadvertently saves us from catastrophic climate change by all the big tech funding a resurgence of nuclear power.
Although i'm 50/50 on showing the price on the button, i absolutely see your point! I think for devices that are "known" - like, say, a pair of headphones - i suppose i might want to know the price right away...however, for other "unknown" devices, i'd actually like to learn more about the product, its features, maybe use-cases, etc...and as one other person rightly noted even the "Why" i might want/need the product...then again, all of this info could still be shown, and displaying the price shouldn't harm that...so yeah, i gues you're right: they should show the price on the button. :-)
Buried under the memes/vibes there is an actual reason this is important for data tools.

The previous generation of analytics/"Big Data" projects (think Hadoop, Spark, Kafka, Elastic) were all built in the JVM. They were monolithic distributed systems clusters hosted on VMs or on-premise. They were servers with clients implemented in Java. It is effectively impossible to embed a Java library into anything non-Java, the best you can do is fork a JVM with a carefully maintained classpath and hit it over the network (c.f. PySpark). Kafka has externally maintained bindings that lag the official JVM client.

Parquet was built during this era, so naturally its reference implementation was written in Java. For many years, the only implementation of Parquet was in Java. Even when parquet-cpp and subsequent implementations began to pop up, the Parquet Java implementation was still the best maintained. Over time as the spec got updated and new features made their way into Parquet, different implementations had different support. Files written by parquet-cpp or parquet-rs could not be opened via Spark or Presto.

The newer generation of data analytics tooling is meant to be easily embedded, so that generally means a native language that can export shared objects with a C ABI that can be consumed by the FFI layer of different languages. That leaves you a few options, and of those Rust is arguably the best for reasons of tooling and ecosystem, though different projects make different choices. DuckDB for example is an extremely popular library with bindings in several languages and it was built in C++ long after Rust became in-vogue.

While Vortex doesn't (yet) have a C API, we do have Python bindings that we expect to be the main way people use it.
Careful doing that, you could POKE your eye out
Yeah, that feature callout diagram is really cool!
Do you happen to know anything about the structural security requirements for SMRs?

Are they the same as new large LWR, as in, must withstand a 737's impact?
And Wayland keeps their apps from spying on the rest of my screen!
I’ve a Blynclight that basically does what you describe. However the integration with Teams is kind of flaky.

https://store.embrava.com/products/blynclight-standard
Since it looks like from the announcement, the model hasn't changed much, here's the Zamba 1 paper for reference: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2405.16712

Zamba 1 has a single shared attention block that is applied every 6 Mamba blocks. For Zamba 2: "Instead of a single shared attention block, we utilize two shared attention blocks which are interleaved in an ABAB pattern throughout the network."

Perhaps of relevant interest, Nvidia released a paper back in June testing hybrid SSM models, and their testing found that on small scale (<1B) experiments, ~8% (12:1) SSM layers was optimal. https://research.nvidia.com/publication/2024-06_empirical-st...

The 8B param/3.5T token model they trained, Mamba2-Hybrid, was also Apache 2.0 licensed: https://huggingface.co/nvidia/mamba2-hybrid-8b-3t-128k
Ehh that’s pretty iffy, since I think they were already worth more than a billion dollars well before Oct. 2019…
I'm unsure what you mean by, quote, just write, and quote, just read.
I think we're doing a lot of work to get into the mind of cab companies, but along those lines: they weren't interested because the market isn't really that large. Uber is barely profitable now after raising rates tremendously and aggressively fighting any kinds of workers rights initiative. That means two things. First, people don't think a typical ride is worth very much, and second, people don't really have that many places to go. The destination list is 90% work, the airport, and nightlife. These are not the underpinnings of a multibillion dollar business... unless you invent self-driving cars or achieve a good old fashioned monopoly (a lot of the reason many cab companies went out of business as you say is that Uber failed to invent self-driving cars).

But overall this was pretty bad investment for humanity. Let's just stipulate it's a lot easier to get a ride at a reasonable price and that's a good thing (not a given considering increased traffic and greenhouse gas emissions, plus decreased pressure for cities to move away from car-dependency). Was it worth multiple billions of dollars and software engineering hours? Like, assuredly not. It's a big "LOL" drawn in lipstick on a portrait of the efficient market hypothesis. It turns out the private sector is also great at just setting huge piles of cash on fire.
Meanwhile Animate has gotten few updates and left to linger, while competitors are doing a slightly better job, no one has risen to the top yet, but once they do, Adobe will buy them up.

Dreamweaver is stagnated. Fireworks died years ago and they killed Freehand right away.

Just proves, Adobe bought Macromedia just to kill the competition and for Flash which was popular at the time for video on the web.
Yeah... You're right
I work on Payload and this feedback is noted!

You can deploy Payload anywhere you can deploy any Nextjs app, and as of v3, you'll be able to deploy it to serverless environments too like Vercel and Netlify. We'll work on adding more deployment guides directly into our docs for various platforms as well to help with this.

Again, we read everyone's feedback about Payload itself and our website so it's very much appreciated and we'll be addressing this gap in how we present ourselves!

edit: I may have misunderstood your initial point, oops

Yeah we're not consumer facing in the way Wordpress is. It's quite a huge gap to fill
That isn't just recent automotive seats. I've been having that problem for decades. Particularly bad offenders are Budget rental trucks and airline seats.

But it is getting worse. The more ergonomic they try to make the seat, the worse it is to sit in. My usual reaction to renting a car is, "Well, there's another model that I'd never consider buying."
The gold standard deep and certain vulnerability remediation requires A/B test exploit sample code.

You're really going off into the weeds about other concerns rather than covering and ensuring known flaws don't exist than can be checked automatically and mechanically given proper infrastructure that don't need significant or constant human attention. There is a place for human attention, but it isn't going to scale to check 10 million machines.
IIRC Nuscale was supposed to be doing a demo SMR project in Idaho until the costs blew out and nobody wanted to pay for the new costs. So we’ll see what comes of this.
This is not true - they do not train on customer data - they have clarified this here:

https://blog.adobe.com/en/publish/2024/06/06/clarification-a...
Payload 3 (currently beta) doesn't look bad, but a site still needs some work from somebody who can at least somewhat code, and it's not just installing wordpress, generatepress and ACF.

Same for Directus.

But again, not a 1-to-1 WP replacement.
> (even normal VMs are really tricky)

For what it's worth, GCP routinely live-migrates customer VMs to schedule hardware for maintenance/decommissioning when hardware sensors start indicating trouble. It's standard everyday basic functionality by now, but only for the vendors who built the feature in from the beginning.
If you view a Chromebook as a Android tablet with a keyboard, then we already know what it's like.

Software wise they've done a good job. It isn't some have hearted effort. For example, they've gone to the trouble of ensuring Debian GUI packages you "apt-get install" appear in the Chrome Launcher. The only downside is the Debian container is very isolated compared to solutions like termux, so tricks like port forwarding over ssh and rsync'ing your photos don't work so well. While the isolation is annoying, I'd take security provided by the app isolation model of ChromeOS / Android over what Linux Desktop's provide as a reasonable tradeoff.

But Linux Desktop apps need substantial hardware - at least 8GB of RAM, a CPU with at least I3/N100 single threaded performance. Developer tasks like vscode and kernel compiles require even more. Commonly available Chromebooks don't have that. The situation for phones is worse.

Maybe one day we will get to the point that I can replace my laptop with a phone that plugs into a Thunderbolt port, but that day is not today.
I agree that both things are caused by one level or government or another. I'm just saying that under building is not the only explanation. It's probably not even the most natural one. It's maybe a second or effect once you've decided to admit multiple cities' worth of people each year.
Where can I get the Windows 10 ISO or whatever so that I can install it?? I'll pay!!

Also, what might I not like about Windows Server 2019????
>Congratulations on a text book case of Chesterton's Fence [0]. You've mischaracterized the purpose and nature of the law.

You have created a convoluted ex post facto defense of taxi laws which sound plausible but are likely wrong.

"Chesterton's fence" doesn't say that "the most socially positive explanation is correct".

The simpler explanation is one of "concentrated benefits, diffused costs". A group of taxi owners helped implement a state-enforced monopoly at the expense of the rest of society. Technology enabled a new group (Uber) to concentrate benefits further at the expense of the relatively diffused monopoly-holders. Society benefited in some ways (easier rides) while likely bearing costs in other ways (drivers subsidizing Uber).
I had a belt drive not so long ago and when the belt broke, I found out that the entire system had been recalled by Continental with no repair or upgrade path possible. I couldn't even get a replacement belt.

The bike was a write-off as a result.

Oh... the Alfine hub that is supposedly nice and weather-proof get some rust in it that pitted some of the bearing races in the hub. Turns out those are not replaceable short of torching the hub.
just one counter-example proves that statement wrong.
Many years ago I was grading my students’ C programs when I found a program that worked without global variables or passing parameters. Instead, every function had the same variables declared in the same order.
I call BS on that.
I spent several weeks trying to get a dental procedure, where the dentist flat out refused treatment because my BP was high, and every subsequent rescheduling was higher and higher and higher every time. Got a note from my PCP - my dentist still wouldn't do my crown, and was insisting that my PCP do a full screening and review. My dr just gave me some xanax to take before going to the dentist, and never had a problem since. Recently moved, and just straight up asked if I can sign a waiver or something for them to not take my BP at the dentist - new dentist was like "no problem"
This is not even wrong :-\

I'm really puzzled how my words can be seen as "pushing" any "agenda". My only intent was to point out that "just-so story" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just-so_story) is a lame way to explain complex events. People, of course, are happy to settle on it because of comfort it provides.
Another fun factor I learned about five years ago is temperature. My gym was offering a complimentary fitness evaluation, which among other things included a blood pressure test. The trainer was horrified to see 140-something over something equally terrible, and started explaining how she'd have to refer me to a doctor and advise that I refrain from strenuous physical activity, until I showed her a report from my annual physical a few days prior with 106/70. Turns out that walking to the gym in shorts and a T-shirt in late January causes enough vasoconstriction to really screw with some measurements.
Shockingly bad advice.
You're just so full of yourself, aren't you? You know the one true way to do programming, it's lisp and everyone else is an idiot? This was old before you were even born.
I have had both types, within the same office, over time.
Sounds like problem 15 [1]?

[1]: https://projecteuler.net/problem=15
New passkey specifications will let users import and export them
I mean was there ever any doubt? Smoke and mirrors.
Very valuable. It contained a Facebook satellite (actually a French one) that was to provide internet connectivity to Africa.
> pressure cooker has an internal pressure about 5 times higher than the atmospheric pressure

This isn't really accurate. The majority of pressure cookers you can buy operates at an absolute pressure of only about twice the atmospheric pressure.
Lattice Paths — https://projecteuler.net/problem=15

> Starting in the top left corner of a 2x2 grid, and only being able to move to the right and down, there are exactly 6 routes to the bottom right corner.

─────────┐ ────┐ ────┐
┌───┬───┐│ ┌───│───┐ ┌───│───┐
│ │ ││ │ │ │ │ │ │
├───┼───┤│ ├───└────┐ ├───│───┤
│ │ ││ │ │ ││ │ │ │
└───┴───┘│ └───┴───┘│ └───│───┘
▼ ▼ └────▶

│┌───┬───┐ │┌───┬───┐ │┌───┬───┐
││ │ │ ││ │ │ ││ │ │
└─────────┐ └────┐───┤ │├───┼───┤
│ │ ││ │ │ │ ││ │ │
└───┴───┘│ └───│───┘ │└───┴───┘
▼ └────▶ └─────────▶

> How many such routes are there through a 20x20 grid?