skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is a list of names.
I did read a few bio's, think they are stretching it a bit to call all of them creationist. But lets say they are.

There is still a scale problem.

If the list has 700, out of 480,000. Then that is .15%

In any group, from any field, any skills. There are .15% crazy people. There could be .15% people that believe the world sits on a giant turtle. Or still believe in Zeus.

Ok. You are in deep with this belief. It can be scary to try and get out of a cult.

Do you have any logic, or reasoning, that Does Not Include the Bible, to explain why a god that created the entire universe, and the world, would cherry pick some tribes in the Middle East to provide his one true message. ?

Just because there are some unknowns, where is the leap to creationism and a Christian god. That is really just mysticism. People have always made up mystical reasons for he unknown. All of the same reasoning used for Creationism can also be used to say the universe was created by an Alien AI and set on top of a Turtle.

https://ncse.ngo/how-many-creationists-science

""“Newsweek found that less than 0.15% of 480,000 biologists and earth scientists polled doubted evolution.” The citation is to a June 29, 1987, story by Larry Martz with Ann McDaniel.

What Martz and McDaniel actually wrote, though, was, “By one count there are some 700 scientists with respectable academic credentials (out of a total of 480,000 U.S. earth and life scientist[s]) who give credence to creation-science, the general theory that complex life forms did not evolve but appeared ‘abruptly.’”""
They have councils and parties, classic institutions of centralization and decision delegation. The people in those organizations, especially the leaders, have tremendous outsized power to decide and frame what issues and candidates are exposed to votes by the democracy as a whole. And of course, in the best position to maintain their own positions or set up their successors chances.

So no - they are not a direct democracy. For the unavoidable reasons I gave.

However yes, they are doing a fantastic and inspiring job of maintaining as much directness as possible. And at keeping the centralized and indirect processes formalized, open and accountable.

Vs. the US, where even the president isn't elected directly; lower offices are heavily controlled by whoever draws district maps, often the incumbents; only two parties have much power, and conspire together to maintain that - reducing citizen choices to only two preset menus of policies & governance styles; parties enforce litmus tests on their own candidates at all levels of office, vastly increasing party leadership power at the expense of eliminating 99% of potential alternative views. The result of all this power hoarding are many laws in significant opposition to majority views, and an institutionalization of two way service and influence with the rich. The highest court nomination process and members of the highest court have become aggressively politicized and brazenly unethical. Overall, the US system has become increasingly dysfunctional, corrupt, divisive and dystopian.

Switzerland is amazing.
A few remarks...

* The general population does have a bunch of nutrient deficiencies in their diet - https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/7-common-nutrient-defic... as an introduction to the problem

* The article is making claims about a 100 year timespan and I doubt we have comparable data on nutrient deficiencies which is that old

* Daily calorie intake has probably doubled in that time period, so in theory you'd hope daily intake of all essential nutrients would double as well, but here we are with almost half of women and children having iron deficiency, with widespread deficiency in vitamins D and B12, half of the population not getting the recommended calcium intake etc.

So I think as an example to start throwing some numbers out there. About 40% of Americans don't get the recommended amount of calcium. First chart in the article shows calcium in vegetables at retail declining by 90% in the last century.

I think we have evidence establishing that nutrient deficiency leads to cravings - maybe declining nutrient density is a factor encouraging overeating and obesity?

Pretty interesting topic
I don't think the science supports any psuedotheories like this. All talk therapy is approximately equally effective, suggesting that it's the act of sitting down and talking that provides the benefits rather than the specific content of the therapy or intent of the therapist.
Explore SQLite JSON Operations Using JDBC
Pretty much all plants have similar abilities to reproduce clonally as a byproduct of how they grow. Normally we don't count the individuals as a collective organism the same way we do Pando though.
Most consumers want straight boards for building. Most wood, particularly from die offs, is curvy branches that may be useful when ground up for wood based products like pellets, MDF, or paper.
Show HN: Share Notebooks from Kindle Scribe to Google Drive
Doc Genie is only way to share notebooks from your amazon Kindle Scribe to Google Drive, OneDrive & DropBox.
I've never found one of these that works for more than simple diagrams. No matter which I've tried, once the diagram has more than a few nodes the layout goes wacky and you have to write so much additional code to hack it back into a sane layout.

Then your code is a mess and the results are fragile.

I'd love to find a diagram as code software that works well, but unfortunately PlantUML, Mermaid, D2 have all had the same issues
I’m emerging from a multi decade relationship where my partner’s anxiety was so extreme it got into my subconscious.

Once I dropped concerns for their anxiety over the course of a year I discovered my original personality. I felt this personality was slowly degrading as I tried to relieve my partner’s anxiety.

I feel young again.
what are open competitors to IMDb?
Most Americans have those apps installed, too, so it’s probably not the app being the default - as it is everywhere - but something else about social graphs. Looking at the data vs. SMS pricing 1-2 decades ago is one explanation I’ve heard but there are likely others.
I normally brush this stuff off, but I have gone from a high performer to something lower in the past 6 months because my team got a new boss, and we are all miserable. I'm definitely in that cycle that is described in the Harvard Business Review. No matter what I do I can't seem to get off the shit list, and was just venting to my wife about it last week. Good to know it isn't just me.
The speed of light through a vacuum is about 300,000 km/s. The speed of light over a fiber optic cable is about 200,000 km/s. The distance between, say Singapore and New York, is about 15,000 km. If we pretend the cable runs all the way to the East Coast, this gets us to 0.075 seconds for light to travel that distance around the Earth over fiber.

So that's a theoretical minimum of 75 milliseconds additional lag in addition whatever network equipment exists in between you and your friends. Actually not too bad, even though we concede that the premise is slightly absurd.
Could that hypothesis be proven wrong by finding a group that eat the same vegetable but don’t suffer the same craving?
TIL Pando is not just an especially large quaking aspen, but rather a triploid mutant that can reproduce only asexually.
Interestingly, it seems to me that Delaware, which is cited several times on the website), is an example of exactly the opposite of what the EU pushes for. US states have a lot of freedom to do their own things and to compete with each others (tax, corporate law, etc).

In the EU it's a bit like incorporating in a 'friendly' member state, rather than seeking harmonisation. The UK is very good on this and also on VC funding but... no longer in the EU.
PCIe x16 and DDR bandwidth are in the same order of magnitude already (depending on the exact version of each), but around a factor of 16 slower than internal GPU memory.
I don’t understand how faith in g-d could have a universal root.

I do think faith could have many roots just like hatred.
The actual title is more relevant: “GitLab sees traction as it competes against GitHub, Atlassian”. GitLab is apparently benefitting from Atlassian killing their on-prem offering.
The article offers toward the end that now self-hosted customers can run their app on something other than k8s. I think this is a mistake. We're a k8s enterprise shop, and I don't want to support any more VMs. If it's not on k8s, I'm not running it. I don't want to be responsible for golden images, patching, and all the fun that comes with managing workloads outside of k8s. That's why I have k8s.

All the problems in the article also seem self-imposed. k8s can run stateful workloads just fine. Don't start and stop them. Figure out the math on how much it costs to run a container 24/7, add your margin, and pass that cost to the customer. Customer can decide to stop the containers to save $$, so the latency won't hurt, they'll accept it because they know they're saving money.
It is a Unitree; you can have it use an automap function in the app and use this to have it path to move autonomously.
This does not drive down prices. What is different now is that the properties get leveraged for loans to purchase more properties. The loans are secured against future rents and the landlord cannot lower a single rent in response to market demand because it would signal to the lenders that it is an inflated asset, causing a domino effect on all the other loans. The property owner is would rather the property stay empty, take the loss, than lower the rent and risk their loans. This is a huge problem here in Toronto where REITs are doing this and causing rents to continuously ratchet up. Nobody wants to talk about it because everyone's retirement funds are full of REITs.
doesn't appear possible from https://developer.imdb.com/non-commercial-datasets/
That's ~12 people per microservice. I understand that it might be hard to boot and coordinate all that on each developers machine, and that local docker images/vms/whatever might not suit you, but is it possible that this is a problem of your companies own creation?
>Total TSMC capacity is at around 70-80%.

I specifically distinguished Taiwan on island capacity vs TSMC global capacity in my prior reply. Taiwan TSMC fabs producing cutting edge fabrication is at 100% capacity. Taiwan is the specific topic of this post which is why I offer the differentiation.

As for the rest of your reply, we can agree to disagree. Have a good day.
DeepMind debuts watermarks for AI-generated text
> Especially for sailing yachts, the exhaust is almost always wet (below the waterline).

I've seen quite a few sailing yachts, but never one with the exhaust below the waterline. Pretty low yes (typically maybe 10-20cm above the waterline?), but not below. When underway, the exhaust can be partially submerged due to waves.

'Wet exhaust' means that the engine cooling water is pumped into the exhaust pipe, which muffles the exhaust noise and cools the exhaust so that rubber tubing can be used.
So, obvious question, is there a database of IMDB reviews?
Low Bit Triton Kernels [video]
Talk on optimizing matrix multiplication with Triton kernels, focusing on low-bit processing and efficient quantization for high-performance AI models.
That's certainly not what most historians would say. Wikipedia has an article on dating the Bible and 70CE is the earliest date for Mark, with Matthew and Luke later than that. John is listed as possibly as late as 110CE.
> "trainable and attainable by large swaths of the population"

Bold assertions requires evidence.

I mean sure we are not "wizards" , but I highly doubt "large swaths of population " can qualify to work in tech as you claim.

Tech remains be a highly desirable position specifically because it's difficult for an average person to fully grasp it. CS has one of the highest drop rates compared to other fields because people fundamentally have a hard time comprehending systems.

I never understand why our profession actively tries to undermine its own status compared to other fields. You never hear Lawyers going around telling people their profession is pointless and any average Joe can master it by taking a 6 week boot camp course.. or that they are "overpaid" for sending a single letter via email.

My pet theory is that the underlying nerd culture enables this due to our insecurities.

I bet this is also why we are not taken very seriously and lack accountability.
OpenTelemetry Is expanding into CI/CD observability
Probably from exercising it with anxiety.

I could see how a certain amount of anxiety can develop high achievers and too much could develop problems with analysis.
There used to be a recommendation engine called tastekid where you could search for multiple movie likes and dislikes in the same query.

Another plus was you didn’t even need to create a profile. Maybe that was their downfall
Going from 10 people on a team to 8 and not planning to re-hire back up to 10 is also closing out roles.
TMDB and many others, some specific to Anime or other types of content.
Coffeespace.com – Tinder like app to find co-founder
I specified within lifetimes of people who know him, so 40 would fit that, 80 would be pushing it.
While I do understand conceptually that GPU is basically its own computer, I struggle to understand how this works in terms of operating systems and multitasking. Fundamentally managing resources between tasks is one of the core functions of operating systems, and stuff like CPU schedulers and virtual memory are fairly well understood. But how are the resources on GPUs managed? If I have n processes doing GPU compute (/graphics), how are the limited GPU time and memory allocated between them? Can you set priorities and limits like you can with other resources?

I feel these sort of "operational" questions are often neglected in the discussions, but considering how GPU is increasingly being used in wide range of applications (both for graphics and compute) I think it's becoming relevant to think how they play together.
I did! Experimented with mid-day sunbathing for a while (easy when your LA apartment building has a pool and you’re working from home) and lots of dog walks and park time. Didn’t seem to make a difference, unfortunately.
The PDF specification is size agnostic.

A given, created, PDF, is fixed to whatever size it was created to represent.

Acrobat claims to be able to "reflow" some PDF's, but whatever it is doing is more black magic voodoo than anything else, given how text layout is represented inside the PDF format.

The text layout becomes (essentially) a stream of instructions to "move current point to 123,456" and "place this text at current point". And the numerical values used are tied directly to the page size and internal "point size" used by the PDF writing software. I.e, the text is simply "physically positioned" on a virtual x,y canvas.
Is Email Confidential in Transit Yet?
The flip side: every time I run into a car that has a screen-based UI and doesn't support touch controls, it is absolutely miserable. There is such a thing as too many tactile controls.
In theory yes, because you wouldn't need to copy the data, in practice it depends on the API and you might end up copying data from RAM to RAM. If the API doesn't allow you to simply pass an address to the GPU then you need to allocate memory on the GPU and copy your data to that memory, even if it's unified memory.
Fine tuning with examples will get you there.
... because the alternative would be to officially declare independence, which would trigger the bully on the mainland so is avoided for now.
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The '27 Club' isn't true, but it is real
This is the premise of Criticker.com. You rate movies, and it will show you recommendations from similar movie watchers. They call it a "Taste Compatibility Index".

https://www.criticker.com/tcis/
Yes! I always thought shared memory is bigger and registers+l1s are per core instead of per SM.
hn@ycombinator.com gets you fairly quick replies :)
That only work when supply isn't constrained.
This is my first article btw: https://medium.com/@masterhood13/building-a-dota-2-match-out...
I’m not the OP, but Utah Power & Light Co. v. United States, 243 U.S. 389 (1917) says the state can not seize federal lands. There’s the Supremacy Clause and the Constitution specifically spells out that the (US) Congress has authority over the federal lands.

A state could apply for a license from the Department of the Interior, but no, a state can’t take federal lands via eminent domain. This is long-settled and even a plain English reading of the Constitution makes this pretty clear. There are mountains of cases on the Supremacy Clause that support this.

If California were to use a hypothetical eminent domain to seize U.S. land, they’d have already done it with Moffett Field if only to get the property tax revenue from the Google Gulfstreams parked there.
> Even the very conservative secular scholars don't believe Mark was written before 70 and John before 90. And many secular scholars believe considerably later dates.

Do you mean 70 AD to 90 AD or after Jesus death?

He was crucified around 30 Ad or later, so we we are looking at 40 to 60 years after that then it would be within living memory. Presumably source material would be even earlier.

> That's why we have lots of letter from Paul, some talking about things that literally didn't even exist when Paul wrote. Thus even conservative scholars don't believe all the letters are written by Paul.

Agreed, and there is good reason to think that, but some are generally accepted as written by Paul, right? The point of studying it is to try and work out which are which.
> Both FAANG companies I’ve worked at had remote dev environments that were built in house.

This is certainly not universal among FAANGs though.

Requiring 50 services to be up is absolutely nuts, but it’s actually pretty trivial using something like Nomad locally.
create-react-app is not maintained AFAIK
I must say that I really appreciate your patience in addressing these comments. If the possibility of race conditions leading to UB and the lack of sum types in Go are so bad for security, then it shouldn't be difficult to observe exploitable vulnerabilities in real-world Go code bases.
What ever happened to make? It seems like so much of what developers do now just duplicates what could be done with a single makefile that pokes around, figures out what you need, and makes a script to set it up.
He doesn't care about anyone except himself, and he's willing to sacrifice and humiliate everyone else to fit his warped, utopian, libertarian delusion.
Totally! I only ever take HALF of a pill and that always works for me. Taking too much only means you’ll have twice the trouble next time!
The linked transcript is describing a very real phenomenon, in quite a lot of detail. The "otherwise" in your comment is a little confusing.
My concern is that they’re in revenue-extraction mode with prices going up and layoffs, but their regular development seems to have stalled with a ton of issues stagnant in their tracker for years (if Duo was any good, wouldn’t we see increased velocity?). They got rid of the technical reps for customers and now everything is funneled through the sales reps, and there’s a noticeable upsell to Ultimate which is quite a jump in pricing.

All normal for a company with investment, of course, but it seems to have notably cooled the enthusiasm of the technical folks I used to see recommending their products.
Background: Washington, D.C. is not a state and in theory the US Congress performs state legislative practices for it. In practice, Congress has devolved civil policy to a mayor and devolved state court functions to a superior court.

Purple door disputes wouldn’t be a Federal issue, but one of the D.C. superior court. The Feds have only intervened four times, and it was over much bigger features than HOAs. And the Supreme Court has actively closed loopholes where local issues relevant to any other state could become Federally interesting.
The things being disproven are the genocide claim and the claim of the New York Times being biased towards Israel.
even a half-decent sound system was the kind of luxury I (or my parents) wouldn't have splurged on

It's not just the sound system that is the issue, in fact, it's usually the least of the problems. Speaker placement + listening room are the main problem. Quarter decent would do as well. Anything which isn't complete crap and has separate speakers, which could easily be found 2nd hand for cheap when we were young, is sufficient to bring out most of what is in songs like Vogue (it was after all also produced to be played on average systems). But that requires that instead of the "let's just place 2 speakers next to the amp and we're done" some basic care is taken wrt speaker placement in relation to room shape.

I figured this out by accident when I was about 10, having spent all my savings (like 50$ or so) on a 2nd hand old (think 70's) amp + speakers: I couldn't wait to play something on my system so unloaded it from my dad's car, outside in the garden, soldered a cable to go from my walkman to whatever input the thing had, turned the thing on and was blown away. Like listening to new songs. Simply because I happened to place them roughly the way I saw on pics in magazines, and eleminated any reflections because I was in the garden. So even though by todays' standards the raw reproduction capabilities i.e. frequency response of the system was very subpar, simply making the stereo work roughly correctly and having some bass with it, makes a huge difference. Hence after moving the system into my bedroom there was again disappointment because it was not quite as good anymore. Though after some experimenting it was still waaaaaay better and more resolving than anything I heard before (except headphones maybe, but that's a different thing wrt stereo imaging and bass), including my more wealthy family's rather expensive systems simply because they were all just dumped in a room.
Is it querying an external dataset or is the whole dataset loaded in browser first?

Currently there are only few columns, can there be more e.g. I was looking for movies based on age rating for example (for my kid or myself)
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