skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry for the inconvenience, you can just open the post you will get link text
The "will I be punished for not putting additional work into this or can I go watch a movie" is reasonable question.
It is completely self service by now. I have my own stack for testing purposes. Of course if you want to deploy this to an enterprise things will differ, but that is the same for Snowflake, Databricks etc.
> It's not something I see often with other programming languages

Lisp software also presented with "Lisp" in the title. Lisp programs are rarer, so you see "Lisp" in titles less frequently than "Rust" but I believe that any Lisp program proudly claims that it was written in Lisp.
> Also that WP Engine was not actually providing WordPress because they were limiting a single resource-heavy feature. As if WordPress.com hasn’t been going even further in providing a limited WordPress experience since the beginning.

I was thinking the same thing!

> This means that many of the people who work for Automattic are technically external contractors despite acting on behalf of the company, holding business cards with the company logo or conducting WordCamp talks on behalf of the company. (Which rendered legal action about what I endured as good as impossible, as I did not have any rights as an actual employee and my contract was with Automattic in California, under US law.)

Many countries use duck tests for employment both for taxation and employment law. Does it quack like employment? Are you given instructions? Are you forbidden from subcontracting? Is there a fixed hourly rate? Are you required to work set hours? Etc.

And possibly human rights based law would pierce both anyway. For example you can be discriminated against as a customer in a shop and sue.
Depends on what level of the banking system you’re talking. Only other banks can transact with the national bank, so you can’t pay for your hamburgers there.

When I pay for public transportation, they batch my travels per day to minimise the transaction fees because they figured most people travel twice per day.
Used EVs tend to be quite expensive for now, at least in EU. But it's certainly also affected by supply/demand, there are simply not that many used EVs for sale yet.

And at least in case of Teslas it's mostly the higher models in higher trims, since those are the ones the early customers bought.
Sounds like a fun project! I've not spent much time on ensemble KF but my mate Sam (https://github.com/samDuffield/) did a lot of work in his PhD on them for high dimensional datasets. Is your dataset specifically high dimensional and so not something you'd use an unscented filter for?
Building single page applications with ClickHouse
Today, I’m introducing GritQL, which will allow you to dig into and manipulate source code without needing to be an expert in AST or parsing. The brilliant thing about this query language for searching, evaluating, and modifying code is that any piece of code is a valid query. You simply put a code snippet between single quotes, and presto, GritQL finds all the places where this pattern appears!
Did you try prefiltering to remove the repeated values?
This program does not sound like an added responsibility.
I am. I am also saying you can not design us any better than what we are today. You can't look into next billion years. Whatever becomes of us at the point will the best design at that point. The optimal design you are suggesting has zero guarantees to keep working.

If anything, your optimal design is just another mutation that may or may not survive time.
There should be a site for launching product hunt alternative sites.
Now you just want a caveat? Your arguments are inconsistent and hard to follow.
> No. It has an empty list

If there is no nil in scheme, what did you mean when you said that taking car or dr of nil is an error in scheme?
I've tried to get started with ArchiveBox many times, but it was always quite buggy (Not working in Safari, a bit clunky to run,...) but I've noticed a lot of updates in the past months so I'm excited about it moving forward and giving it another shot.
It just seems like instead of the cost being a function of miles, an EV's cost function would include miles and battery age or usage.
"It’s advocacies argue that god created humans a mere 10k years or so ago". This is false. There are plenty of ID advocates that believe in a scientific timeline, albeit, just with some intelligent guidance.
Yes. It's not my contract. The worst you might consider me doing is copyright infringement.
It's literally the opposite of "works on my machine" because it's in curl (which is most likely the single most widely deployed code base in the world).
In this case, someone asked completely inoffensive question in an inoffensive way asking for details ... you two went on an angry rant offended. This question literally could have a meaningful answer and someone even tried.

Like, it is not clear whether any leftist even entered the discussion, the question could easily be asked by someone neutral or conservative. But it was definitely not a leftist who took offense over nothing.
Which is conveniently unverifiable.
That's the fundamental platform with all online platforms. It's their own form of carcinization.

The problem is that to outsiders, the initial set of gatekeepers who arose naturally in the early community as "the people that knew what it was about" will themselves appear to be "the toxic assholes", so every community will naively eventually cut out its gatekeepers to be more inviting to newcomers.

Only to have the actual toxic assholes flood in, become the new gatekeepers, and dominate the discussion, and suddenly your Faces of Evil speedrunning Discord must have a stance on the war on Gaza and the US election because we clearly need to keep out the neo-Nazis according to our CoCs, right?

And no, I don't have an answer to this other than to largely disconnect from online platforms and start engaging in your local community. Something I myself am not guilty of doing.
On my pinephone Phosh feels faster than Plasma Mobile.
Submitted my little side project IronCalc.

One thing it was difficult is that it wasn't clear what fields in the form had an error. So I didn't know what to modify to make the submit button clickable. It actually took me a bit to realize there might be something wrong in one of the inputs.

Thanks!!!
All of the data that has gone into AI has been intelligently created. Also, there are plenty of intelligent people cleaning the test data and guiding its training.

That is basically the entire premise of intelligent design. Not that there is no evolution, but that it is a guided process.
> very rare cases in C where something is technically Undefined Behaviour, but in practice works and is recommended.

In the bad old days, such cases were very common. I think complaining about it is a part of the process that slowly resolves it.
Here's data on EV battery replacement rates:

https://www.recurrentauto.com/research/how-long-do-ev-batter...

Replacements do happen, but a lot of them are under warranty. Batteries are lasting longer than people expected, mainly due to really good management systems. These days the industry expects them to usually last the life of the car, though that allows for a range reduction down to 70% of the original.

Further tweaks to battery chemistry will probably improve things further. I might not buy an EV with 100K miles on it just yet, but I'd do 30K; a lot of the warranties go to 100K.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/carltonreid/2022/08/01/electric...
Yes, that's my understanding as well. What I meant is that I don't know the fine details. My ignorance is purely because I don't actually have a machine that has an NPU, so I haven't bothered to study up on them.
You could if you were an intelligent designer designing humans completely from scratch a mere 10,000 years ago after you created the universe.

Which is the absurdity I’m pointing out.
As I said: Most likely the ideal solution really is passkeys, just not in their current form.

I just wish their governance was a bit more aligned with users rather than just big tech. This would be something where Mozilla could really shine, for example, but I haven’t really seen them in the relevant forums, and they were quite late on WebAuthN as a whole.

Some focus on avoiding lock-in and (somewhat orthogonal to that) enabling non-cloud credential duplication would be great, to name a few remaining issues.
If i understood it correctly... Initializing things as USB, which are inherently plug-n-play peripherals do need to wait for some protocol-defined time before we can say all peripherals on that bus were initialized. (Eg. i beleive USB devices have 0.5 second to enumerate, so if you wait for USB before you continue booting, it's automaticaly 0.5 second delay. But if you find USB hub, which is rather common, it's another 0.5 second delay to enumerate devices behind it.).
I'm an avid kindle user, I've never seen ads on my device. I'm in the UK
> an EV is still a car. So you still have the same old things ...

No, an ICE has a very complex drivetrain with thousands of moving parts. Belts, transmissions, gears, fuel filter, oil seals and gaskets, batteries (ICE's need them too), spark plugs, fuel pump, fuel injector, alternator, radiator and water pump, catalytic converter, etc etc .

Brakes also wear slower on EVs since regnerative braking captures some energy.

Electric motors themselves are far more reliable and simpler than ICE motors.
> The Biden administration had authoritarian, Russian style COVID policies.

During the pandemic I read various descriptions of what disease outbreaks were like during various times. Including descriptions of the plague of 1665. What is interesting is that the approach to managing outbreaks of dangerous infectious diseases hasn't really changed that much. Because we discovered relatively early on what helps. (Though we no longer nail houses shut with infected people inside them and post armed guards outside).

What policies would you suggest to manage outbreaks of infectious diseases?
How many deaths do you think is acceptable? Can you pick a number?

It will be interesting to see what happens during the next pandemic. Because there will be pandemics in the future. Do you think that a population disinclined to act cautiously in a situation where correct information will be scarce for months, possibly years, is a good thing or do you think it might represent a problem.

The most sinister thing a government could possibly do would be to do as little as possible and just accept loss of human life.
What I mean by "live reloading" is that when you for example save a TypeScript file, esbuild does an incremental build and your webpage can check for that and reload. There is no state maintained. I think maintaining state would be a very difficult problem to solve correctly. Actually, I think that is impossible, and invites all sorts of heisenbugs, working only for simple cases.
It feels like cheating as become endemic, every game I've played online in the last 2-3 years seems to be rampant with cheating. I don't remember it being this big of an issue 5-10 years ago, or maybe I was just ignorant to it? It's at the point now where I run into cheaters frequently enough that I find it hard to justify investing time into multiplayer games anymore.

I can only assume the recent uptick is due to games adding tradable cosmetic items which has made it financially viable to cheat as most cheaters seem happy to drop a lot of money on cheats as well as $80 to re-buy a game once they eventually get banned.
> What not everyone knows is that those sites are mirrored over to the WordPress.com infrastructure, including WooCommerce customer data and purchase histories — and that infrastructure is as far as I understand the GDPR — not compatible with European privacy regulations

Yikes. Not surprising in this age of data hoovering, but definitely sketchy and likely illegal in the EU. I guess it follows the other point about Automattic ignoring laws outside of the US
Flaws is a wrong way to put these things you notice.

Would a perfectly and optimally designed being get no diseases? won't die? won't fall?
I think that may be a mostly US bias. I don't think it is true more broadly. E.g. take UK, China, Japan, Russia, France, Germany as an example.
> I'm horrified by what new privacy invasive "features" these cars will include in all electric cars.

My main horror with EVs, particularly Teslas is putting everything on a tablet display in the middle.

Its like it was designed by some kid who's never driven a car.

Its a safety issue, frankly. IMHO.
Verizon 2024 Payment Security Report [pdf]
As a kid I also liked them because they were heavier and felt higher quality for that reason.
I was there as well for years until 2021 in cloud. The fact that you know Rainmaker is pretty solid evidence you know the evolution of cloud.
That’s the marketing trick behind “intelligent design”. Now it sounds so reasonable!
I believe AIX C++ name mangling includes function argument type information (with CV qualifiers!) so this is a real-world case where this does actually break. I suspect curl does not compile with the C++ compiler though.
Judging from this post, it seems there are lots of regulatory holes in the way Automattic operates in the EU. Mullenweg needs to be careful that the eye of the EU doesn't turn its gaze towards him and his company, or he could be in some trouble. But I can't say I'm surprised by his belief that he only answers to US laws and jurisdiction.
because they are not focused on the small details. Whoop is so focused, they don't even have time to add a clock to the wearable
Is Time Travel Queries Practical?
Data is a bit light on the ground given we haven't had masses of EVs for all that long. But I wouldn't necessarily have this expectation based off of phones and laptops.

EVs have really high-end battery management systems and cooling, which will have a huge impact on battery life.

Heck even my phone is lasting better these days with just better software battery management in Android. My current oneplus 9 is going on three and a half years old and hasn't notably degraded in battery life. Whereas I'm pretty sure I remember all my previous phones having noticeable battery degradation after a year or so.
>Ever have your phone or laptop not hold the charge it used to when you first bought it?

While true, the analogy is bad. The phones (and to some extent laptops) are notorious of the overcharge. The Li-Ion (cobalt) normally should be charged to 4.22V or so. Tool batteries usually do not go over 4.18V. Yet, the phones are happily pushing 4.35V - which provides longer life per charge initially, plus a proper planned obsolescence later.

EV do proper battery management AND cooling.
Nope, I've not read anything else by Saramago, yet.

But thanks for the suggestion! I'll definitely take that journey before the year is over.
Also worth pointing out that billions of years already sounds like a long time to humans, but once you grasp how quickly everything is moving at the cellular or molecular level then it becomes a really reallllllly long time.
haha yeah I mean I think they are all like that to a certain extent
I'm talking about both.
>> Yes, and [EDF] did [go bankrupt], a few years ago.

>No they did not.

Yes they did. That the government bailed them out instead of actually letting the bankruptcy take place makes no difference.

However you slice it, the bottom line is that the price of nuclear electricity in France has not included the 10 billion that France paid to take ownership, does not include the 50 billion of debt that they took over, and not the 20 billion of neglected maintenance.

This is a well documented 80 billion euros that should have been paid by EDF and should have been visible on the electricity bills of nuclear power customers in France. But it wasn't.

There are other examples too, like the german Asse II mine, rancho seco in the US, the government nuclear fund in sweden, all either entirely paid for by taxpayers or underfunded meaning they will eventually have to be paid for by taxpayers.

>LOL. Not only do you only take the output of just one reactor when there are two,

Yes I did, because none of the other 9 reactors pay for Sellafield either. If the rules change today so that new nuclear plants have to pay for their own waste, then HPC would have to pay for all of Sellafield.

Also, HPC will probably be the last remaining plant for at least 40 years (if it is operational for 80), so it will have to finance Sellafield alone then.

And what about the remaining centuries after that? Who pays then?

You may think that's unfair, but it is of course even more unfair that they don't pay for it and instead kick the costs to future taxpayers.

Right?

Who pays for Rancho Seco, who pays for Yucca Mountain, who pays for Asse II, who pays for AVR? Not the nuclear operators.

How can you even remotely believe that nuclear pays for it's full costs when there are so many examples like this?
I asked Amazon via chat to remove the adds because I was SCANDALIZED, just utterly SCANDALIZED to see romance novels on ads on the lock screen. They removed the ads for free. ;)
If your "innovation" is at risk from consumer protection regulations I question whether it's a good innovation.
I have recently bought a Scribe 1st Gen, when it was on sale.

Rooting it was a hassle, but it was worth it.

The excellent hardware (display, enclosure) combined with Koreader makes it really joyful to read technical books and documents, especially when combined with Calibre.

As one of those books was about Lisp, i also installed Kterm, tmux, the joe editor and tinysheme, which served as a decent Scheme Playground/IDE while i was on vacation!
That’s exactly the concern many people here have with passkeys in a nutshell:

SSH keys started out as standardized, interoperable plaintext files (with an option to use GPG smartcards or other hardware credentials or custom SSH agents if you need them).

Passkeys are the opposite. And defaults matter.
On my phone Opera Mobile won't be allowed into some websites behind CloudFlare, most importantly 4chan
These actually look pretty cool, and affordable.

My understanding is that I can just use them as an external monitor, so if I'm traveling I could plug in my linux laptop and just have an external monitor to work on and could play music through them at the same time.

That sounds really tempting to me, travel work setups are always sub optimal.
I have a portable external monitor, and can bring my mechanical keyboard, and if there's a spare TV I might also use it.

But it's still not the same as a proper home setup.

Even for working on a couch, it would be nice to have a screen in front of you so you don't have to slouch.

My understanding is that they can be used standalone as a monitor, or if you want to actually do VR stuff, play VR games etc, you need to buy a "XREAL Beam" or "XREAL Beam Pro" which does the VR apps etc?

Not too sure on the differences between Air, Air 2, Air 2 pro etc, but for my requirements they would all probably be fine.
If they blocked ngrok they will block this too
> that the eye of the EU doesn't turn its gaze towards him

EU = Sauron ?
I think this is more of an edge case than you give it credit for.

(External linkage) functions, and their callsites, are quite special as they straddle the boundary between actual machine and virtual machine.

The calling convention makes fairly strict requirements of what that must compile down to, since caller and callee could be dynamically linked objects compiled by different compilers or even entirely different languages.

If you define a function that takes a void* parameter it will read a pointer from the RDI(?). If you pass a char* it will pass the pointer in that same register.

Now it must be said that if the compiler can see both the definition and call, then it's free to do whatever it wants e.g. inline or something.

But yeah it's a bit complicated?
Secure ShellFish: Mac and iOS Terminal with Sync
> Throughout the conversation, he kept chewing pieces of ice. (Apparently there are cognitive benefits to this.)

Ah, now believing to pseudoscience is a sign of great intelligence?
You could almost certainly construct a convolutional kernal that computes smoothed derivatives of your function by the derivative of a gaussian smoothing kernal (that kind of technique is mostly used for images if I remember correctly ), in fact I recon this might work nicely https://docs.scipy.org/doc/scipy/reference/generated/scipy.n... although you would need to enforce equally spaces inputs with no misssing data. Alternatively you might also set up an optimisation problem in which you are optimising the values of your N'th derivative on some set of points and then integrating and minimising their distance to your input data, also would work well probably but would be annoying to do regularisation on your lowest derivative and the whole thing might be quite slow. You could also do B-splines or other local low order polynomial methods... the list goes on and on!
I can't really take the DMA seriously when its punishing Google's alleged play store monopoly when Apple gets exclusivity with its own app store. I'm sure there's some technical fluff fanboys will share but its an obvious dig at Google. I'm sure it has something to do with Apple using Ireland as a tax haven.
What about the Apple?
since you mention the radiator, the EV needs quite the cooling as well; although I do agree for the most part. The electric motors are a lot simpler than even a small engine lawnmower.
Not all pointers. Function pointers, though often used that way, should not be cast to void. ISO C forbids it. (Implementations may allow it.)
The interesting thing isn't that they've factored a 22-bit number, the interesting part is that they've done it with quantum annealing - obviously factoring 22-bits is easy!

I've got no idea of what is actually said in the paper (it is in Chinese) - there was a little bit of discussion on it a couple of days of days ago here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41810563
> That's not what X is used for. I...

X/Twitter is/was used for many different things. Why are you speaking for an entire service?

As a business owner, I did use Twitter to reach customers.
Continuous inflation without raised salaries means exactly the opposite of this.

I ran a python script the other day using the French state data on pricing. Minimal wage was about 1000 euros after tax in 2003, and is 1300 in 2023. But 1000 in 2003 is about 2300 euros in 2023 according to the same official data.

I don't know a single vital thing in my life that is not more expensive now than when I was a kid: food, water, energy, shelter, clothes, health... They are all more expensive.

Now sure, internet access is less expensive and better, but you can't eat wifi.
They built the one ring to rule them all.
It's not 99% of the same things, you have cherry picked.

There's many studies comparing the cost, I've never see any that put the saving as low as 10 to 15%, 50% is a more common figure.

Most manufacturers grantee their batteries , mine has a 10 year warranty.Batteries developing problems and needing to be replaces is not really a thing.
Lol. Lines like this make it clear that anyone speaking about it has never actually lived in Chicago.

They may own a big hotel, run for public office, or (here) they may link a source or two leveraging a couple of neighborhoods raising statistics.

But they clearly never lived in, or know what it's like to live in, Chicago.
For gamers, Apple isn't an option.
citation? i work on LLVM (like llvm/llvm-project) and i'm not aware of such a tool.
They don't support my hardware.
but linux is?
Every version gets a little shinier. That's part of the problem of course.

MS should take responsibility for all the trashed hardware that they cause with their idiotic upgrade policies and ever increasing system requirements.

The article is calling windows 10 a "winning formula" - while it is already a dumpster fire.