skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ... but don't want a full on ethnic cleansing

That's what Trump's circle wants, though. They want to deport 25M immigrants. Generously, the number of people here illegally is only half that. They don't care if people here legally get caught up in it and deported as well.

Deporting even a couple million people will require mass raids, round-ups, and the construction of concentration camps. It is physically impossible to deport that many people quickly or quietly or efficiently.

They're afraid of losing the white majority, plain and simple. The sad thing is so many non-white people don't see this and voted for him.
It's tricky, but that's why nearly all of the time, you should use standard libraries. E.g., in Python, ".upper()" and ".capitalize()" does the work for you.
It is the actual electrodes. They need to be post-fabricated with gold or platinum. The typical aluminum isn't compatible with DNA synthesis chemistry.
It's not just "used in many ways," it has several definitions. The one that almost everybody uses -- including the Fed[0], US Dept of Labor[1], and the ECB[2] -- is about rise in prices. Nobody is saying that your definition is bad or wrong, but to claim that it's the only (or even primary) one is disingenuous.

[0] https://www.clevelandfed.org/center-for-inflation-research/i...

[1] https://www.dol.gov/general/topic/statistics/inflation

[2] https://www.ecb.europa.eu/ecb-and-you/explainers/tell-me-mor...
It's not computing related, but welding is (or can be) quite a technical field, requiring years of education and experience, particulary welding exotic materials or in critical applications such as nuclear reactors. It's not all muffler shop work.
> So, if you ignore what a word means, and redefine it, yes

Go on. What does the word mean?

It is oft associated with "member of the Communist Party", of which Harris clearly is not. Perhaps that is what you are thinking of? But that usage is like calling a member of the Democratic Party a liberal – something that is also often done. But to be a liberal does not automatically make you a member of the Democratic Party, even if members of the Democratic Party are often liberal.

> but that's neither the main goal, nor the means.

What is the main goal, then?

The means is undefined. Different communists have different ideas about how to achieve post-scarcity. The Communist Party has a particular stance about that, certainly, but as before, while members of the Communist Party may be communist, not all communists are members of the Communist Party.
I wouldn't underestimate the influence of crypto, and a desire to change leadership at regulators as a factor in the election.

There was a fascinating piece doing the rounds here last month, crypto lobbying has been huge. [0]

Just been chewing the fat with a buddy over dinner. Our crypto friends have done very well this week.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41765734
This self-righteous narrative is way off.

The Democrats would rather lose with a neoliberal+unpopular candidate than win with a popular candidate. Because they serve similar corporate interests as the Reps. Only with a completely different Culture War shtick than the Reps.

That you frame this as being “factually, morally, academically” correct is funny—what justice does the Dems fight for? Not Palestinians. Not the average American. Just well-off women (now white or Jamaican) having “their turn” as the commander in chief.
The Switch SoC is now built on a 16nm process, so there's no need to go for the cutting edge to achieve a sizable improvement. The Samsung fabs Nvidia relied on until very recently could do the job.
Lego City Undercover with a higher framerate/resolution would be fantastic - even if only AI upscaled.

Bonus if they invent an AI that can fix the crash bugs in the binary.
But since they also control the phone's operating system they can just make it lie to you!

That doesn't make PCC useless by the way. It clearly establishes that Apple mislead customers, if there is any intentionality in a breach, or that Apple was negligent, if they do not immediately provide remedies on notification of a breach. But that's much more a "raising the cost" kind of thing and not a technical exclusion. Yes if you get Apple, as an organisation, to want to get at your data. And you use an iPhone. They absolutely can.
Rumour mill has been an NVidia SoC (derived from their automotive line) and manufactured by Samsung on a non-bleeding edge process.

https://www.eurogamer.net/digitalfoundry-2023-inside-nvidias...

The basis for the rumour is basically Linux kernel code and other leaks/hacks for a "T239" SoC that seemingly has all the streamlining and features you'd want for a mobile gaming processor (as opposed to a automotive SoC like the T234 it's supposedly derived from).

The Samsung fab is based on T234 being fabbed by Samsung using a ~5 year old process, and Korean industry rumours (https://m-mk-co-kr.translate.goog/news/business/10999380?_x_...).
I know some instances of emulation have been resolved to be fair use.

Still, Nintendo's motive is to defend their IP.

Even if the lawsuits go nowhere, it still works for them.

See, https://www.pcgamer.com/gaming-industry/switch-emulator-ryuj....

If Nintendo's IP wasn't involved they wouldn't give a rat ass about the emulation scene.
Is there documentation for the ClickHouse native binary format somewhere? Parquet and ORC are standalone formats. This is a strange comparison to demand.

The paper is addressing the abstract techniques and is not a benchmark of various implementations. It seems to me that ClickHouse's design is already represented.

You're the CTO of ClickHouse. How's your relationship with Pavlo and McKinney?
> Dems didn't show up by over ten million people.

It is a peculiar lack of votes, isn't it?
you mean the checks that both parties voted unanimously for, and the act that allowed for PPP and was also voted for unanimously, is only trump's fault? we're pinning that on him when literally every single person in the senate voted for it?

can you see why this rhetoric is tiring?
I mean the keys can be rotated for future game releases, so extracting the keys from firmware X doesn't allow you to decrypt all new physical games in perpetuity, because past a certain point they'll start using a key that only exists in firmware Y onwards. Key rotation was moot in the case of the Switch 1 since the early models were so thoroughly broken that Nintendo couldn't do anything to stop the new keys from being extracted every time, but it worked for Sony and Microsoft whose systems generally only get one-off software exploits that can be closed forever via firmware updates.
Good luck to our American friends.
haha wasn't expecting the french response. I wish I spoke it that well. But yeah, the university I was in (usthb) is notorious (in algeria) for having the most difficult exams so stuff like this is expected
Don't do asylum, asylum is the worst thing ever to do in Europe now.
It's cool when people say things like this so definitively when there's no basis in anything
The Ukraine bit may have absolutely devastating Europe-wide side effects.

The EU can't let Russia "win" as it would set a precedent. If the US withdraws their support, the EU will have no choice but to ramp up theirs, meaning funneling money to the military complex. Double or triple that if Trump goes through with his NATO defunding/withdrawl threats. This could easily destabilize the EU economy, cause internal friction, provide fertile ground for nationalism and, ultimately, lead to the fracture of the EU. Now recall Trump's cordial alignment with Putin, which will undoubtedly encourage this sort of development, and it all starts to look outright scary.
I'd bet the biggest use case is scamming/extorting people. It has been the fastest growing use case, it must move more money than all other use cases combined.
not if they have monopoly status
Because they're a specific political project. Radical centrism is a common term but the "left/center/right" is a bad name. Things are much more complicated.

There was clearly a winning path with say, Bernie in 2016. The state by state Bernie/Trump matchup polling data consistently predicted a clear and decisive victory. Or, maybe Estes Kefauver 1952, or go back to the 40s and Gallup predicted Henry Wallace would have had a 1936 style landslide instead of the squeak they won with Truman.

As a hobby I've poured over archives of primaries, old newspapers, speeches, going back even to Hannibal Hamlin, Lincoln's first VP and how he got replaced.

I continue to claim that any actual left project (as opposed to whatever the propaganda industry is deciding to imagine the left is) would be far more successful under a Republican flag because they aren't as committed to the neoimperialist project.

That's why the Democrats had all the warring Republicans on their side this time.
What, and Trump repeatedly uttering Nazi rhetoric isn't off putting?

It's not exaggerated. These are literally things he has said, word for word, over and over.
You save money in a bank, they lend it out to someone, that someone is now in debt

Debt = Savings
The purpose of Unicode is to encode written text. There's an inherent level of complexity that comes with that, like the fact that not all languages obey the same rules as English. If you don't want to deal with text from other systems, don't accept anything except ASCII/the basic Latin block and be upfront about it.
> if he was gonna "fuck all this i do what i want" he would have last time

He tried. There are books and interviews, available today, describing how unprepared he was (ie the basic housekeeping of staffing positions) to take his position as the head of the executive branch. He had no political infrastructure, which has been since remedied by some rather fringe conservatives (related to prj2025). He is unable to manage anything, ruling through typical narcissistic behavior of delegation and blame. He has a colorful history of exploiting legal loopholes. The only thing Trump consistently does, is prop up his own image and power to continue to operate in this manner.

> he also could have packed the courts and didn't.

Meet reality. He did enough by taking whatever Republicans put in front of him. I see no reason to believe it won't be repeated.

> trump is not going to run for a third term.

This is not a compelling statement, in the slightest.

Again, this is one possible path for deconstructing American democracy, which easily sprung to mind and is dependent on his health in 4 years. Saying it's impossible, is another opinion.
No one is talking about the real source of a lot of these problems: there was supposed to be a minor collapse/major correction of the economy around this time in 2022. Essentially, there were signs that people were preparing for a major recession that was going to be precipitated by a collapse in one or more major markets (probably real estate, either American CRE or Chinese residential); inflation necessitating rapid FFR hikes would have played a part in this. Instead, everything was backstopped by various means, and the Fed went for a "soft landing". This didn't solve the problem, it just shifted the burden onto people who didn't own the assets that were backstopped. A number of other actions (breaking the rail strike, a number of actions taken to prevent turmoil in securities markets) also forestalled the correction.

The result is that, instead of taking a big blow early in his presidency, leaving us currently in the recovery period, Biden disrupted every "attempt" by the market to correct. This allowed for common economic metrics to read as healthy, even while the portions of the economy that most effect the average American were distorted.
One candidate was a normal functioning human being with policy positions other normal functioning humans can agree or disagree with. A better analogy would be a choice between blue cheese and poison.
I don't even trust myself, I know that I'm going to mess up at some point or another.
While I do have some reservations about Unicode I think its important to note that nobody forces you to deal with all of it. I think programmers should embrace the idea of picking subsets of Unicode that they know how to handle correctly, instead of trying (and failing) to handle everything. DIN 91379 is one good example https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DIN_91379

Incidentally I believe that this is kinda also the approach HN takes, there is at least some Unicode filtering going on here.
Can you knock off this garbage?
Your entire personality and idea of you is also a ponzy scheme. Does that make your life any less real ?

Here you are pretending to be a somebody commenting so seriously on why Bitcoin is a ponzi scheme.

Also go and short Bitcoin if you believe it is a ponzi scheme.
I'm curious to see if AMD will release a 9950X3D this time around. I can foresee that kind of CPU dominating everything else across most workloads given how good this 8-core is holding up against CPUs with double or more cores.
Yes, it was the non-voters who actually decided the election, and in only a few states too.
Inflation isn't just a fiscal (even though Biden failed on the fiscal side as well) or monetary phenomena, it's psychological - i.e. expectations about future prices.

Because the Biden administration was characteristically incompetent (Remember Treasury Secretary doing interviews saying that inflation was just a short-term blip and not persistent?) inflation started to get out of control. Once that happened, 30+ years of low inflation expectations went out the window. Market psychology changed, and because people now expected prices to rise, they weren't as resistant to individual price changes. This gave producers (along with legit covid supply side issues) breathing room to increase prices.
I meant "if, as a foreign national, you can afford to fly to the US for healthcare." Rich Europeans flying to the US for specialized healthcare happens a lot more than rich Americans flying to the EU for specialized healthcare and there's a reason for that.
Location: Austin, TX, USA
Remote: Yes, preferred. Open to hybrid in Austin.
Willing to relocate: No.
Technologies:
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Résumé/CV: https://bburch.my/resume
Email: jobs [at] blakeburch.com

I'm a self-taught technologist and seasoned leader with 10+ years experience building high-performance teams focused on automation, analytics, and data-driven results. I excel at strategy, process improvement, and effective experimentation. I was previously co-founder of a DataOps tool, Shipyard, and before that I was the Head of Data at PMG Digital Agency.

It's most important for me to work for a mission-driven company that wants to scale with bold and innovative approaches. I want to sink my teeth into tough problems and learn new things.

I'll do my best work focused on data, AI, product, or operations. I can seamlessly adapt between IC or management roles. Smaller organizations with the ability to build something from the ground up is a big plus. Despite my background, I'd like to avoid working in the advertising space.
People buy gold coins and hide them under the mattress. For when the zombie apocalypse happens.

Bitcoiners think BTC can be used for the same purpose.
> just that it's less sketchy than USD.

I think the asset with $20t (M2) that has been around for hundreds of years and has a military behind it is less sketchy that the internet math coin.
No he isn't. He crapped all over Obama for ending the war in Iraq, along with most other Republicans. He kept the US in Afghanistan for his whole term and sabotaged the US exist on the way out, by setting a date far in the future, drawing down most US military assets, and negotiating the release of ~5000 Taliban who went right back to fighting. His policy toward Putin was pure appeasement.

Please find me any Republicans who gave Obama credit for ending the Iraq war - in his first term no less.

https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/fact-checking-donald-trumps-...
>"Oh but not like you, you're one of the good ones!" - imagine yourself being described that way, and ask if that's a crowd you care to spend your time living with.

This entire thread is filled to the brim with people describing the voting majority of Republicans as low information idiots.

We can't have unrestricted immigration, period. How do you propose we select?
> Somewhere in between there must be a gradual cutoff where it becomes “too much”.

There's a huge range of dimensions beyond how many people: Who is allowed to immigrate? How long do they get to stay? Do their children become citizens? etc.
An election.
Somehow I doubt that those are the half the population GP was referring to. I think they were referring to voters.
Not really - it functions economically in a similar manner to gold. Both have a primary use - jewellery or digital payments - and a secondary function as a store of value. Iron isn't much use for financial reserves unlike bullion.
Does this mean that accountants predate authors?
I'm curious - what does the AI coding setup of the HN community look like, and how has your experience been so far?

I want to get some broader feedback before completely switching my workflow to Aide or Cursor.
The client will only talk to servers that can prove they're running the same software as the published signatures.

https://security.apple.com/documentation/private-cloud-compu...
The Reality of Hospitals
> an "Ordinary people party"

Hate to break it to you, but that's the GOP at this point.
I support free speech, you may call people what you like. As you say, people see it for what it was and voted that way yesterday. I do find it implausible (even radical) that the majority of people in America support a coup attempt and find it more likely that they don't believe what they see on the news any more.
> My solace is I know yours is a fringe position.

I don't actually have an opinion on the subject in general (it's not a question where I vote). I just disagreed with what you wrote. Let me quote it again and explain:

> 2. Protecting kids. I don't think kids can consent to medical gender transition. It amounts to state sanctioned child abuse. I have kids. Once you're 18 go ahead do what you want.

You say here that medical gender transition should be forbidden before 18, don't you? It includes 6, but it also includes 17. When I said I disagreed with you, you said "how can you imagine doing that to a 6 years old kid?". You came up with that number all on your own. I was answering to your comment that implied "anything below 18".
You have someone who refers to poor white people as "white trash", I would doubt they are a fair arbitrator of explaining their world view.
>The DNC's #1 goal is to stop socialism in the primaries.

"The DNC's #1 goal is to stop democracy in the primaries."

FTFY.
If the pilots can't resolve their difference of opinion verbally, things will not go better when they try to physically overpower the other. There are many accidents in the Admiral Cloudberg corpus that involved pilots fighting each other on mechanically linked controls.
Theoretically, yes. It's pretty unlikely.

The US alone currently has more than 2x the military expenditure of the entire EU. The US also has a larger GDP than the entire EU.

The US supplies the main bulk of Ukrainian military aid. https://www.ifw-kiel.de/topics/war-against-ukraine/ukraine-s...

The EU would have to make some very serious budgeting changes if they wanted to fill that void. A bunch of EU politicians would need to make the case for deep budget cuts, tax increases, war bonds, or some combination of those.
Imagine depositing 50 btc and then having your account locked for suspicious activity because they demand to know where you got the BTC. Who cares about liquidity when you're locked out from your crypto, which means a 100% loss or selling at $0. Your priorities are clearly wrong.
What horrible things happened because of the policies of the first trump presidency?

COVID response seems like the biggest mistake, but that was a never before seen global pandemic, and it isn't clear to me that anyone else in office could have handled it differently.
> There's another, more subtle critique of this system: it lacks path independence. This means that if you start and end a drag with your mouse at a particular location, the rotation will depend on the path that your mouse took.

Actually, when I accidentally tumble models with that kind of UI, I just drag it in a circle until it's right side up.
> This appears to be a simulation study done in 2d.

Yes. The paper says

>> In this study, a simple two-dimensional numerical model of atrial tissue containing anatomical heterogeneities – the essential ingredient responsible for the emergence of virtual electrodes – was used to explore ultra-low-energy defibrillation.

> no one had managed to translate them to application.

Yes. The paper itself has the following statements in its conclusion:

>> The approach considered here is impractical – it requires an accurate mathematical model of the tissue as well as complete knowledge of the state of the tissue at the initial time. Furthermore, computation of a defibrillating electrical field cannot be performed in real time.
I agree in some cases, but note that lots of the ugly and weird things in Unicode are there for backwards compatibility with older encodings.
Yeah, you got a lot of it and the ripple effect of things that go out from it. In addition to the extra mass of the camera and solar arrays, there is extra mass for the harnessing to connect the camera to the computer and engineering design for that as well. Integration of anything else on the spacecraft will have to go through Failure Modes Effects and Criticality Analysis (FMECA). Basically, this gets in to pretty detailed circuit design analysis and makes sure that any failure on the camera itself (like a short circuit or babbling idiot data bus) won't impact the rest of the spacecraft.

Potential cost of increased storage onboard the spacecraft if it is significant data volume. Cost of downlinking the data to the ground, time on the DSN is expensive. I think the cost data sheets for DSN usage are online and it depends on data rate, what dish you are using, etc. but costs for usage are on the order of thousands per hour and data rates from Jupiter are pretty slow.

The cost of the camera itself is likely on the order of a couple hundred thousand. I've seen similar costs for small radiation hardened cameras and star trackers. The difference in parts cost for some things can be absolutely insane. Passive electrical components certainly cost more, but for active circuits it can be insane. A radiation hardened equivalent of a $20 FPGA can be something like $20,000.

All told, cost of integration and use over the mission is likely at least a few million. But on a $1.1 billion mission it still doesn't seem like a lot.
Anxiety is treated effectively and usually permanently by Schema Therapy [1] in a few months. Who would choose lifetime payments for pills?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schema_therapy
There was an iOS app from practically a decade ago that did something very similar, but you could customize with RSS feeds, and it would turn it into a traditional looking newspaper.

Sadly, I can't remember the name of it but it was pretty great.
> the fact is this is only the 2nd time the Reps have won the popular vote.

Definitely not, where did you get that?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_presiden...
I, for one, will be celebrating with my fellow gun-clinging deplorable garbage people.