skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nothing, sounds like a great plan.

But if you want other people to benefit from it, a good place to put it is right next to a test that will start failing as soon as the code changes in a way that no longer conforms to the spec.

Otherwise those people who just want to get more tickets done will change the code without changing the spec. Or you'll end up working on something else and they'll never even know about your document, because they're accustomed to everybody else's bad habits.

If you're going to be abnormally diligent, you might as well so in a way that the less diligent can approach gradually: One test at a time.
I dont disagree that there are multiple factors. That said, you do realize that this is an article about the US and the Texas boarder, right?

It seems you want to talk about other countries. Do you have any lessons you would like to share from abroad?
Another good example of the "pretending to be polite but secretly aggressive" behavior that's so prevalent in group therapy. Thank you for demonstrating it.
So on the one hand, it is a very popular, and perhaps justified, belief that the TSA violates our rights every single day.

But at the same time, since this is America... it's absurd to suggest someone could be illegally detained if they are suspected of bringing a bomb on a flight?
I-130 has not been approved yet. Only 3 months passed since we applied.
This is an uncharitable take.

An alternative one would be that DHH had ideas and works that could've been much more successful that would let him hire people that would further the goals of OSS. That he could have had companies with corporate values that are more distinct from companies whose goals are purely to extract value for their shareholders.
So they blow themselves up at the terminal instead of on the airplane.
Ah, yeah, xsd.exe - I had successfully wiped that from my memory.

I had a ton of scripts that generated classes from XML and SQL Tables. I forget exactly how.
From what I can gather, yes[1]:

A dump/reload of the database or use of the pg_upgrade application is required for major upgrades.

Now, seems one can mostly use pg_upgrade, which only rewrites the system tables[2] so is fairly quick. But if on-disk format has changed it seems you're forced to dump and reload.

At work we've mainly been using SQLAnywhere, which would just disable new functionality for databases using old on-disk format. So upgrading major versions has usually been fairly painless and quick.

[1]: https://www.postgresql.org/support/versioning/

[2]: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/pgupgrade.html
This blog seems to be a pretty blatant rip off of the autodidax page in the JAX documentation: https://jax.readthedocs.io/en/latest/autodidax.html
Check out this book where associative algebra an advanced form of arithmetic that can be used as generic modelling for data that conventionallly required relational algebra with SQL and graph theory in networks.

Mathematics of Big Data Spreadsheets, Databases, Matrices, and Graphs:

https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262038393/mathematics-of-big-da...
That's all well and good, but I'd prefer that our mildly effective deterrent and jobs program weren't pioneering privacy violations and generally making air travel a pain. They could probably achieve their terrible success rate with some sort of automated detectors that travellers could just walk through like a metal detector.
A shudder went through my body hearing that, I had forgotten all about Slony.
I’m happy to see that a post regarding the use of RSS gets so much attention on HN. It’s a good sign. As I basically live in my feed reader since 2007 or so, one of my greatest fears is the slow demise of RSS by way of reduced support of RSS feeds by websites owners.
Are you mixing up long double with float?
I haven't used Graphite, but from what I've seen it allows for non-destructive procedural editing using nodes (à la Blender), which Inkscape mostly doesn't do.
They actually shed about 3,000. 1,800 took a buy out and or early retirement. We lost 2200 jobs in 2,200. It's going to get bad here unless the NSTC Tech Research Center lands here. Which is in the decision phase now.
https://archive.is/VsnSZ

The idea that groups of pple are at least as wise/responsible as individuals, a hidden axiom of e.g. YC/cali(/cultural descendants of project-manhattanites), Or, e.g. 14th amendment, though its sort of a supporting villain

Edit: i really appreciate the crosscultural priffing
Yes,Vice-Minister

“天降り” (being derived from a superposition of buddhist taoist & shinto notions) has a subtext of “it’s a barbaric concept, but we are the barbarians (/semidemons) after all..”

Compare to sacred 天孫降臨
Neat. I automatically upvote / like when one builds <not-a-game> with a game engine.
We have the right to turn them away granted by our ability to use force, and we absolutely should if they are making our lives worse, period, end of story
That study [0] is published in a non-peer-reviewed journal with a very low impact factor, Heritage. Additionally, their findings suggests the shroud was kept within a very narrow range of temperatures to support the 1st century hypothesis, which makes it even more suspect.

Additionally, their findings contradict a very well established C14 dating technique, in an extremely well documented and thought out study, using 8 different world class laboratories, for which their only explanation is "contamination" (ignoring the fact that the sample is pristine by comparison with many artifacts routinely dated using C14).

Also, if you want to cite a study, maybe find the link to the study, not a Daily Mail article.

[0] https://www.mdpi.com/2571-9408/5/2/47
Early MySQL versions made egregious design choices like quietly ignoring missing foreign keys and enum typos, truncating long strings, and randomly choosing rows from groups.

https://web.archive.org/web/20230922210124/https://grimoire....
Tesla has high insurance and potentially repair costs (in the case of an accident) because of how they construct their vehicles; lots of glue and permanent bonding of components. They prioritized ease of construction and not repairability in case of body damage. They would have this issue if they built ICE vehicles too. Mechanical/drivetrain components are repairable.

Modern cars in general are quick to be totaled when they get into an accident because of this general trend. It's not isolated to EVs.

EVs are very repairable, but also just have far fewer moving parts and those they have are put through far less stress than comparable components in an ICE vehicle. It was obvious that they would be more reliable as long as the batteries were not an issue. The batteries aren't an issue, so EVs are way more reliable and will last a lot longer than ICE vehicles. The remaining issue to be solved is infrastructure for people in multi family buildings and road trips. We'll get there.

There's a Consumer Reports survey (note: not a study as widely mis-reported) that gets all the Google results when you search about EV reliability, which paints a terrible "80% worse than ICE" picture. But this is extremely misleading. First, it's lumping together any and all issues with cars from software glitches to a busted transmission. Obviously severity needs to be taken into account, but also many EVs are being either made by start ups like Rivian and Lucid or are on totally new platforms by legacy manufacturers and have had buggy software due to those issues like the VW iD4. But most of these issues do not make the car undrivable and get fixed via software updates, and should not be thought of in the same way as traditional car problems like "my check engine light came on and now the timing has been pulled back and my car is slow." Also, keeo in mind, it is a totally unscientific, self reported survey. So, I would not use it for purchasing decisions.

Instead, I'd look for scientific studies which are unfortunately much hardee to find on today's Google which is so biased for recency and wide reporting. One good resource is this site which at least addressed the battery reliability myth:
https://www.epa.gov/greenvehicles/electric-vehicle-myths
Sure, this was kind of a tongue in cheek comment. But the door is open to these types of investments to the degree that state pensions are underfunded. And PE is only finishing the job of corruption started by the politicians who underfunded these liabilities for decades.
Yeah but you don't need to worry about your data existing. MySQL has been known to silently fail the one job of a DB.
Hillboro manufactures 15% of all Chips made in the US and is one of the biggest Tech Hubs in the US- we don't give a shit about what Portland is doing. They have a City Corporate Tax, Property taxes 2 X those of Hillsboro, and a horrible business climate. Intel has 20,000 jobs here- 1.300 sucks but we won't fold over that.
The code already says what it does.
Are you going to respond to my point about the "occupy" "fact" or...not? Plenty of resistance groups are trained by other state (and non-state) powers who have an interest in their success? Vietnam comes to mind! I don't know, maybe you would, but I'd be pretty shocked if you described the North Vietnamese army as "occupying" ....North Vietnam. Similar dynamics apply across pretty much any ideological axis you could name. The level of support that a resistance group gets for a militia which I haven't seen you deny (yet!) is made up entirely of Lebanese people does not somehow negate that that force is indigenous to its location/state/region/etc and is operating from a motivation to repel a state that had already actually occupied Lebanon for 20 years during a previous invasion. None of what Hezbollah did in Syria negates its origins or in anyway makes it an "occupier" of its own land. This is the point I made in my reply, nothing that I'm seeing in yours in anyway addresses that, if you think it does, please, feel free to explain it to me.
To add to this—most of the marriages I've seen that have come after multiple serious relationships struggle with baggage from those previous relationships.

Often it's obvious things like kids, but it's also more pernicious things like expectations, comparisons, and even just different worldviews. A couple that grows up together can end up substantially more unified than is possible when you're joining lives after a decade of adulthood shaped by multiple partners.

There are obviously exceptions on both sides—first-timers that were toxic and 'experienced' partners who work well—but I certainly haven't seen an unqualified series of successes in the pattern described by OP.
I made something similar but for adult videos. I personally think it's technically impressive but it's obviously not something I'd be willing to put my name to.
The model need only recognize from the shape that it is a horse, and would know to extrapolate from there. It would presumably have some text encoding as residual from training, but it doesn't need to be fed text from the text encoder side to know that. Think of the CLIP encoder used in stable diffusion.
The potential for undefined behavior is, I will agree, potentially fairly serious, especially depending on specific circumstances... (In most cases it should reliably hit an unmapped page and cause an exception, but there are exceptions on weird targets or with huge offsets.) But, you can pretty much entirely ignore it if you can just guarantee that the pointer isn't NULL in the first place, which not only prevents you from needing to worry about the undefined behavior, but also about incorrect code that might violate the invariant in the first place, since it is statically-checked.

If you were only afraid of the undefined behavior, you could augment the compiler to insert runtime checks anywhere undefined behavior could occur (which obviously can be done with Clang sanitizers.) However, the undefined behavior problem is really just a symptom of incorrect code, so it'd be even better if we could just prevent that instead.

In high level languages like Java and Python there is just as much, if not more, interest in preventing null reference exceptions, even though they are "safe".
>several examples

JIS isn't relevant outside of Japan, though. Everyone cares about ISO (USA) and standards like RoHS (Europe), nobody even knows what a JIS is.

>there’s a practical reason for camera brands to have different mounts

The reason is irrelevant, it's a camera and a lens and the fact they are incompatible is inexcusable. Japanese ham radio takes this further; when I said Kenwood microphones don't work with ICOM radios I mean they could use the same number of wires and perhaps even the same connector but they keep the wiring positions proprietary.

So you want to use your Kenwood gear with ICOM? Or Yaesu? Well too fucking bad bud, either get out some wire cutters and a soldering iron or buy into one of the ecosystems like a good Nippon-jin.

Imagine if Logitech, Corsair, Steelseries, and Razor all used USB for their peripherals but the wiring is unique to each of them, and imagine if mobos brands like ASUS and MSI partnered with specific peripheral brands and only featured USB ports compatible with them alone.

That's the Japanese ham radio scene and yes it fucking sucks; and yes, they are getting eaten alive by cheap Chinese ham radio equipment that doesn't do that proprietary shit.

If ham radio is too niche for you, don't worry: It expands to stuff like household appliances too. If you buy a Panasonic microwave oven or fridge and it breaks down you bet your ass you will need to buy replacement parts and perhaps even the repair labor from Panasonic.

We all love to complain about walled gardens and planned obsolescence here in the Anglosphere, but Japan is several orders of magnitudes worse. They make Apple look like a paragon of standards compliance and interoperability.
When I start a lot of projects and only get halfway through them, I feel overwhelmed and frustrated by all the loose ends. I like to see projects through to release if I think they’re worth it, but that also requires a bit of self-imposed discipline. I don’t think there’s any shame in having a lot of half-finished projects, but I find more happiness in pushing myself to finish at least some of them.
Really nice work! The tabs other than "play" don't seem to be working, but I was able to try some novelty openings and it certainly felt like it was responding with human moves. It would be great to have the ability to go back/forth moves to try out different variations.

I'm curious how you combined Stockfish with your own model - but no worries if you're keeping the secret sauce a secret. All the best to you in building out this app!
> refusing to show ID (this is allowed for domestic flights)

There's a procedure for people who don't have a valid ID with them--but I'm not sure it is legal to use it otherwise. Presumably it requires making some statement to the effect of "I don't have an ID with me," or "I forgot my license at home," etc. which could be subject to the incredibly broad 18 USC 1001 statute if they really wanted to try, or more likely, they would mail you a civil penalty notice or put you on a list for additional questions in the future.

Of course you could say you didn't realize the statement was false because the ID is so small that you can't even feel if its in your pocket, or you could conveniently put it in your checked bag by mistake, etc. But still, it's probably not a great look if they manage to find it somewhere when you said you forgot it.
borders are simply meant to indicate the demarcation of a process : they are dynamic and permeable : to make them literally concrete is folly of the highest order.
All of the GLP-1 products are self administered, unless I am mistaken, so there is always the trump card. "Hey doc, just so you know Im injecting every 5 days instead of 7 because Im getting hungry"
Crypto Degens Baited AI Bot to Promote a Memecoin. It's Now Up 16000%
You say that with confidence, but there's no legal precedent for whether that's true since it does degrade other device's performance by violating the standard. That's the question brought up that you can't answer, unless maybe you're a lawyer for the fcc.
To the extent that it is the dominant military power in Lebanon and it is directed by a foreign power, while enjoying something like 8% public support outside the Shia minority in Lebanon, I do feel comfortable referring to it as an occupying power. The Syria thing is not a small deal.

I feel like if I have a stake in any part of these cursed threads, it's the notion that just because you oppose Israel --- a deeply problematic state, I agree with you preemptively --- doesn't make you justifiable. You saw the same thing with people talking up Ansar Allah when they were deterring shipping in the Red Sea. Literally a minoritarian racialist supremacist group!
Next to the USA, Australia provides some of the highest earning opportunities for medical specialists thanks to its very well-developed private sector. A doctor might clock AU$300/400k for a 0.5FTE role at a public hospital, and then bring in another AU$500/600k+ from their private practice (and that's a very low figure for a lot of specialities). As a result, Australia can attract and retain extremely high-quality doctors with the public sector essentially riding the back of the earning potential provided by the private sector. Interestingly, I think the reason you don't often see full private specialists is that due to lack of market forces applying to public healthcare, the public system crowds out the private system on complex/innovative care -- so as a specialist you need to retain a public presence to get access to the high-profile work that you use to support your private billings.
10 years ago, a coworker had a really hard time root-causing a bug. I shoulder-debugged it by noticing the bit patterns: it was a miscompile of LLVM itself by GCC, where GCC was using an x87 fldl/fstpl move for a union { double; int64; }. The active member was actually the int64, and GCC chose FP moved based on what was the first member of the union... but the int64 happened to be the representation of SNaN, so the instructions transformed it quietly to a qNaN as part of moving. The "fix" was to change the order of the union's members in LLVM. The bug is still open, though it's had recent activity: https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=58416
For me it's gotten a lot better since one or two versions ago. There's still some lagginess, but it's nowhere near the horror show that it used to be, and they fixed some excruciating screen resolution issues as well. I used to avoid Inkscape on macOS like the plague, now I can use it fairly comfortably.
Counterpoint: you could probably have a greater impact by detonating the explosives in the TSA line, which is often the most crowded bottleneck in any given airport. If you make one target less appealing but introduce a new appealing target, how much have you solved?

I agree that the TSA is a jobs program. I don't think that necessarily justifies its existence, but I have accepted that employing people is the TSA's only functional purpose and anything else is just propaganda.
I did something like this for my language. I built an interpreter and tested it by writing input programs and expected outputs. The test suite feeds the program through the interpreter and compares the actual and expected outputs. It's just like Ruby's executable RSpec. It's so nice. Every time I add a feature, I write an example program for it and that program automatically tests the language, its features, its semantics... With good comments they could conceivably be used to teach the language.

I eventually added support for real unit tests to my test suite as well. I started testing parts of the runtime through them. Those turned out to be a lot messier than I'd hoped. Hopefully I'll be able to improve them over time by applying the principles outlined in the article.
On debian linux distros you will find most, but not all common amd64 packages can be found/built for aarch64.

The porting issues are not as spotty as a few years back, but one should check your use-case won't be hit with 3D/codec issues or missing services. Recall qemu does ARM64 just fine... =3
Amazing. Since the cells are injected into the abdomen, she essentially grew a new insulin producing pseudo-pancreas in her abs.
> and would benefit from C23’s _BigInt

s/_BigInt/_BitInt/
I saw a thread here a couple days ago about new product liability rules for software in the EU that would apply to importers/distributors where the manufacturer is overseas. I wonder if anyone will still be willing to provide this "merchant of record" service in the EU once that takes effect.
Yeah, happened to GIMP as well, for a while they didn't have anyone in charge of macOS builds, so they just skipped the platform for a few releases.
Also: Sign in on gitlab.com is broken for me on Tor Browser because of an infinite "Verify you are human" refresh/redirect loop...
It's been almost a year since it was introduced, and it doesn't look like it has made much progress since then.
How about we end the TSA instead. It’s provably pointless security theater. Their own pen tests show it to be ineffective.
That would be a resounding no then. Nice. So why are we talking about an obscure and irrelevant-to-the-discussion platform? Internet comments I swear.
I find that having GPT-4 write SQL queries to query the data source as needed to solve a complex task step-by-step also works pretty well (and you can give it the schema in form of CREATE TABLE). It's not exactly good at writing fast queries, but it can do some hella complex ones with nesting and joins to get exactly what it needs in one go.
That is where opinions actually diverge between pro-AI and anti-AI clusters - they look gorgeous and human-indistinguishable if you aren't trained with tons of images, or extremely disturbing and obvious if you were. It's like how CGIs and special effects from the past would look terrible today.

The big genAI flamewar actually has very little do with copyright or would-be-lost jobs. It's mostly about quality and emotions encoded in the images(deep rage). Lots of tech inclined miss this point.
Salesforce owns Slack, a competitor to Microsoft’s Teams.
Then just define a type alias, which is good practice if you want your types to be more descriptive: https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/items/type-aliases.html
I used to moderate a fairly large subreddit, used to, I decided to leave and never come back after the API debacle, it was a long time coming though.

I think if the business model had been thought in the sense of the communities and involving mods and users in, it would have been genius, a lot of smaller companies would kill to have people genuinely recommending their products/tools that are hidden behind the biggest wall of them all...

Alas they completely ignored this as a viable avenue and went for the quick buck.

But this won't last and at some point people are going to move on from mass scraping, either because they already got what they want or because garbage goes in garbage comes out or because most of the content will be bot generated and require too much filtering to be useful.

Of course this is the opinion and rambling of a moderately educated individual and I might be totally wrong.

Change can often be for the best, pretty sure it wasn't in this case...
This reminds me of electronic payment systems like SUICA and ICOCA.

Once upon a time: The Kanto region had SUICA which was introduced and pushed by JR East. The Kansai region had ICOCA which was introduced and pushed by JR West.

Yes, the two JR companies are affiliated and work together...ish.

No, the two payment systems are NOT compatible with each other. It's only since the last 10 years or so that SUICA and ICOCA coverage has overlapped enough that holding just one or the other has become practical; you needed both if you did any amount of travelling between the regions.

Japan seriously hates cooperation.