skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Most services are written in Go though and are pretty lightweight

That's probably the difference. Throw elasticsearch, kafka and a bunch of Java services in and you'll be easily exhausting your RAM (at least at startup).
welcome! if you invest time and money it probably makes sense to allocate ~10 days where you can avoid intense sweating, as that can make the thing come off.
Nowadays a 2TB nvme USB drive that is barely bigger old usb pen drives. I wouldn't call that "officially shit".

Also, SD and MicroSD cards are fairly reliable in my experience as long as you don't stretch too much their usable life. But that has always been the case of flash technology and it was even worse in the floppy and CDRW days.
Presumably you could tell the compiler of those constraints eg. via assert(n<100000)
I think that is something else entirely, unless you consider that to be the expensive writing version.

Adding a little capability (in this case permitting finer stepping) and letting software guys figure it out was often the way to great new abilities.

I often think about tiny little changes to old hardware that would have been an insignificant cost but added great functionality. Like a 4 bit latch xored with the rgbi output of CGA would have enabled a huge gain in what colour options were available. It would only be a few gates. You would still only have 320x200 in four colours but the colours available wouldn't melt your eyes.
I've been binging Branch Education the last week or so, and I concur that the videos are exceptionally well made. Some commenters noticed one or two mistakes in some of them, but nothing major.
Given you have an existing website, it might be easier for you to add Markdown support to your site through a static site generator or server-side conversion step.

Or you can even use a Markdown-to-HTML tool (I believe pandoc has this feature) to convert the pages yourself before posting. That's a bit more manual but wouldn't require changing your current structure.

Anyway, if you end up using boilerplate, let me know what you think!
The full phrase is "let he who is without sin cast the first stone". I do not know how that fits with eyewitnesses.

How often would there be eyewitnesses to adultery anyway?
Not trite at all. Bad code and bad architectures are a reality. You can fix them in theory, but that takes a lot of time and needs to be done incrementally. In the meantime, you have to live with the problem at hand.
These could be used for military purposes, wouldn't the best use case be let them try to make a real alternative instead of providing them the tools?
Wouldn't simply starting a HIIT-workout on the watch solve this?
That’s interesting. Apparently the reason is selective breeding to increase the sugar content of commercially produced fruit.

https://www.npr.org/2018/10/07/655345630/how-fruit-became-so...
Are Apple doing their own thing or are they just licensing Firstbeat’s tech?

https://www.firstbeat.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/white_p...
This is an awesome illustration of character development by trial, a thing lost in our modern culture. Thanks for the anecdote!
and uBlock Origin left in the old school one :)
I don't understand what all this "I feel X" is supposed to mean.

Is there anything left of some true national cultural heritage that hasn't been made into a tourist attraction or some kind of mockery of what it once may have stood for? Probably, but not in a way that would bring me to identify myself with it.

And why would I even feel "European"? The EU is just as democratic as most of its member states. If you're not part of the wealthy upper class you don't matter.

The European Commission is calling the shots, members are forced to favor European interests and it's currently chaired by Ursula von der Leyen of the Albrecht family whose track record features internet censorship, incompetence in running a national military, plagiarism of her dissertation and being a NATO hawk and someone being investigated for corruption due to shady deals with Pfizer during the pandemic.
These are not mutually exclusive and highly depend on what criteria you look at and how you weight them.

I am not even sure how I feel, and less of trying to objectively decide what I am. I definitely feel stronger ties to Munich and Bavaria than to Germany (let's not speak about politics though) and I 90% agree with the concept of being European, but it's indeed so very abstract that I am not sure if I really feel European. Maybe it's more of a superficial look at cliches and seeing yourself in them.
There's been a big controversy over training AI on copyleft code hosted on places like GitHub and generating code which could be interpreted as a derivative work.
Well, it’s just anecdotal, but a distant relative of my ex was imprisoned after being coaxed by FBI agents into attempting a mass shooting with a pellet gun. He was arrested walking out of a Walmart with his new pellet gun.

He is a disabled person clearly not qualified to buy firearms. The store would not sell him a real rifle on his first attempt, so the FBI agents told him to buy a pellet gun.

It would have been a “hilarious prank” if he didn’t end up spending 3 years in federal custody. TBF he was probably a lot better off in federal custody than in his normal day to day, so hard to say if this was really a bad thing for him.

Still, it’s frustrating to know that the resources of the FBI are spent on pranking disabled people.
You can email such questions to hn@ycombinator.com
That's 100 euros for yet another gadget to carry with yet another soldered battery that will be a pain in the ass to replace when it inevitably dies
I couldn’t disagree more. Tipping was originally meant as a nice gesture for exceptional service. But nowadays, specially in the US, it’s become a ‘tip because my boss is too cheap to pay me a fair wage’ situation. Don’t get me wrong—I love a lot about the US and have visited over 16 times, but tipping culture isn’t one of them. I remember one visit back around 1990. We went for burgers, which arrived late, dry, and poorly made. We decided not to tip, but the owner or manager actually came outside to chase us down and ask for a tip for the server. Seriously, what?
Interesting! But it seems these datasets don't contain the description of each movie? Do you know where tools such as Jellyfin or Plex get them? Do they simply scrape the website?
Hah, someone else trying to find some good movies they haven't watched?

I've also been working on something recently to quickly search in the IMDB datasets.
No hosted version yet though.

https://github.com/jeroenpelgrims/imdbsearch

Mainly also to learn some rust/htmx.
Many thanks for your interest.
I have sent you an email at your contact address.
> I have an Apple Watch 7 and a Garmin Forerunner 265. The Garmin gives me a much higher VO2Max.

Realistically, does it even matter? It’s not a usable metric by any means nor is it particularly meaningful unless you’re an elite athlete (and even then, you probably don’t use the metric to tweak your training).
Many thanks for your interest.
I have contacted at the provided address.
I've never seen such a stark contrast between capital and rural areas than in Austria (maybe with a couple bigger cities being in the middle), so without looking at where the person you replied to is from you could have a real agree/disagree disconnect.
I'm very confused by this.

An ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure. But now they're doing away with the prevention... to be able to afford the cure instead (which they are now likely guaranteed to need more of)?

I'm genuinely confused and trying to figure out the logic. Is this a california/usa political kind of thing?
Many thanks for your interest.
I have contacted you at your profile address.
Dwarf-Based Stack Walking Using eBPF
In my experience the only way to get an accurate VO2max is to do a lab test. I'm 40. My Garmin Fenix 8 suggests my VO2max is 69 at the moment but it's actually 64 as I recently did a lab test. Other things to consider: 1) VO2max changes day to day depending how recovered you are. 2) Environmental conditions will also change the value e.g. too hot/cold. 3) You need to be running on completely flat ground to get a decent result as although some of the estimation algorithms take elevation and surface into account, I'm sceptical as to their efficacy.

Ultimately, VO2max, whilst a good health indicator, it's not the be all and end all for running performance. VO2max doesn't take into account lactate threshold and running economy. Two athletes can have the same VO2max but quite different race results for common distances. One might have a very large aerobic capacity but very poor running economy, so metabolically, they require more effort to run at the same pace as someone with a lower VO2max. Also, as you get aerobically fitter, for running long distances, it has been observed that VO2max falls. Need to dig out the reference for this. Like anything, there's lots of nuance.

Some people mentioned race time predictions from VO2max. If you are into running you are better off using recent interval performances to predict race times and measure your fitness. You can use the hyperbolic critical speed model (Similar to FTP). It's only accurate for durations from a minute or so to 20 minutes. Other models can be used to fill in the gaps. This paper explains it [1]

I'm a big advocate of not getting too caught up in physiology when it comes to running. What really matters is "how fast can you run for race distances" and you can improve that by doing more running at or near race speed. E.g. for 5k, do intervals at 105% 5k race pace and longer runs at 95% 5k race pace. This is the essence of Renato Canova's percentage based training [2] which has been very effective for Kenyan Elite's and also myself!

I'm currently building out a training platform which uses the omni domain speed model (see below) as the basis for prescribing training paces and workouts. I'm currently using the system for myself to great effect. Managed to get my 5km race time from around 20 minutes to 15 minutes in under 2 years (and im 40).

[1] "Development and field validation of an omni-
domain power-duration model, Michael J. Puchowicz, Jonathan Baker & David C. Clarke"

[2] https://runningwritings.com/2023/06/canova-marathon-book.htm...
Nice, I like it, anyway to filter out Indian movies though?
That is true and that is what I use when I know I'll need one. But they are overkill, expensive and thus as a consequence - not something you have on you when you need it.

And for times you need to create a boot disk and similar use-cases there is a lot of value in being able to completely nuke and reformat a drive.

Which you might not want to do if you have data on the 2TB drive you'd rather keep. Even if it is only for convenience - which you typically do after a while.

And usb-drives you can have a handful of, give one away without care etc. They do have a place and it is a shame we can't trust them (for no good reason).
Love seeing things like this! I think static databases are underrated and we're going to see more of that soon. I'm working on a similar project - https://github.com/bjesus/teatime - for book reading. Any Github repo can be a database source, as long as it contains some JSON configuration file and has the matching repo tags.
I have been living in Berlin for 8 years. It is short, but not less than 15 minutes. The other option is US healthcare, were you can go banckrupt if you get sick. I prefer the EU way thank you very much.
USS Haven
I guess not as much as testing blood. But this is not meant for diabetics, more as a toy I guess.
A Scalable Communication Protocol for Networks of Large Language Models
EU Inc: A Vision for a Unified European Corporate Structure
Old Habits Die Hard: Path Dependency and Behavioral Lock-In
https://sci-hub.ru/https://www.jstor.org/stable/4228022
I love the fact that you defined Foo.__eq__ by means of a chaining comparison!
Gitlab makes more money than you think
Smell, look and touch. You can even taste in some cases.
HashML-DSA Considered Harmful
It also depends on where you live it seems. I had to look for a long time, but 2 of 3 of my "Hausarzt" have been stellar and taking enough time.

When seeing specialists it was even less so that I felt they had no time.

Not saying there aren't problems, if it sounds like you're not dying you might wait for an appointment for weeks or months, but after that it was fine for me. (This is all in Munich, we have a lot of doctors)
Java today still makes this kind of thing fairly hard actually (well, at least they have some kind of sumtypes and half decent pattern-matching now).

Go is even worse.
Is it possible you mean 'readings' from the monitor rather than 'lectures'?

If so that would be a very easy translation error to make. ('Readings' and 'lectures' can be synonyms, in the sense of someone knowledgable reading something out loud.) But it could just be me misunderstanding: sorry, if so.
Seems in-line with this HN guideline:

> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.
> It's so nice that they make this data available in such a fashion.

Is it or are they just trying to preempt a more open alternative.
I think you should consider trimming that file.

Exclude movies with very low number of rating or potentially very low scores too.

The long tail reduction would be significant
FWIW, most of the collaborative projects I worked on in the 1990s were with CVS not SVN, so I never dealt with the BDB problems which I assuredly had with other BDB-based tools on networked file systems.

> Having an actual history of changes.

Bootstrap by doing regular commits of the shared directory. Make that history visible and readily accessible. Start with it being a one-way directory->repo thing so nothing changes with the existing process.

Set up a cron job or fs watcher to auto-commit at the temporal resolution you want.

Start it as "just a personal tool to avoid bothering Juneau all the time."

> Who broke X? No idea.

Then the problem isn't that people don't want version control, it's they want the anonymity to write crappy code. There is a long history of 'it compiles so it's done' in programming, so you were exposing an existing fault line.

I don't know how 'only ever one developer on a project at a time' works with 'Anyone could open any folder on the smb server and mess with anything', since the latter implies the former is not true.

I have no suggestions about how to change those dynamics from the position you were in. For your "personal tool" also log the current/last-edited file owner? But you'll be guaranteed to be called a snooper if you do that.
Browsers are becoming OS'es :).
You make an excellent point, and it emphasizes the need to distinguish between a typical Kubernetes setup (containers, pod/service mesh, and so on), and what Kubernetes can do in the abstract. In the extreme, the API server is just an HTTP interface for a KV store with a bit of RBAC and validation-mutation extensions.

What Neon is doing is quite a feat: Live migration (of a VM) while preserving TCP connections. It also took a lot of customization to achieve that.

But I agree that Kubernetes can indeed be used this way.

If anything, it further cements my original point about the Gitpod leadership.

The problem was never Kubernetes, but the dimwitted notion of using containers.

And then blaming Kubernetes for it: We're leaving you.
The Movie Database (TMDB) is a good resource for this. Likewise, TVMaze offers some details / media missing from TMDB for TV shows.

https://www.themoviedb.org/
https://www.tvmaze.com/
20 to 15 is insane.

Are these low 15s or high 15s? Regardless, that's fantastic progress.

Do you respond better to intervals or longer aerobic efforts?

I ask because Ive always wondered if training should be specialized for fast/slow twitch runners.

Specifically, do you focus on strengths or weaknesses.

Let me follow you on Strava :p
Nope, it is impossible to flatten the curve of insulin spike and that is actually quite damaging, you will be releasing insulin the whole day, the hormone that signals energy storing mode which also makes it more difficult to burn it
Depends.

In Automotive (i.e. telematics devices) you'll want a separate MCU for CAN-bus. For example, if you are doing Request-Response model you'll want to make use of the built-in filters. Besides, it is unlikely that a modem would support the CAN interface.

In Cellular IoT you'll prefer a separate MCU as it is much easier to port to different hardware. For example, you can hook-up the module via UART and use CMUX (AT/GNSS/PPP) and you'll cover 80%+ of the modules available in the market with very minimal specific implementation layers to enter into these modes.
Yes - and there are hundreds of thousands of small groups applying principles of direct democracy in practice, from democratic schools to consensus based art centres.

People have been collectively organising movements and spaces for many decades now, and the processes are pretty well worked out. Comparing utopian dropouts in the 60's running farms on vibes to dedicated activists establishing and maintaining consensus based social contracts is disingenuous. There's plenty to be criticised in terms of the practical aspects of these systems - from implementation to scalability, and good luck to the folks doing the hard work of improving them. But dismissing them out of hand is an argument from ignorance.
Previous discussion with more comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42017771
> my position is each wife's gender gap is compensated by husband's gender gap

Time to turn off the “Leave it to Beaver” reruns, I think.
I believe they give you $5/month to spend with chat, no?
Snap - I have an almost identical eating pattern, 2 meals a day suits me great.
Let's see: health insurance not tied to employer, no bankruptcies due to loss of job (or loss of health insurance), no fear of on-the-spot firing with impactful consequences (loss of medical insurance, loss of income), more than a few weeks of maternity leave (and significantly more than just a few days of paid maternity leave) etc. etc.

Not every delusion that Americans have is enlightenment.
Why does this contain both data channels and WebTransport? Isn't the latter just more data channels?

edit: OK, I found this issue.

https://github.com/WICG/local-peer-to-peer/issues/29

Ugh... this is just so poorly thought through. We keep ending up with overly complex protocols that have too many states and too many options and too many control messages to accomplish what a more simple API could provide, and so to implement all of this we keep needing too much code and too many special cases and too many round trips to establish anything.
Bio-based fibers could pose greater threat to environment than plastics
Congratulations, you almost got the joke!
Kinda similar to the SCP where a novel concept is caught by the mainstream and then done to death.
I believe you :) Simply refusing to play "keep up with the Joneses", seems to me can make the difference between being able to buy a home or not. Albeit it can take some inner confidence. I can't remember anyone actually asking me "why do you drive such a s*** car?", but they probably think it. ;) The key thing is not to care. Caveats - (1) this doesn't solve the problem if due to friends and family network you feel a need to live somewhere extortionate e:g London, NY, SF etc (although OTOH all of those have cheaper places 2 hr train ride away) (2) In USA, people can get randomly saddled with huge healthcare bills.
That's a fair question. The repo for the Apple's paper doesn't say the tech is actually employed in their products.

[1] https://github.com/apple/ml-heart-rate-models
Nginx Explorer – Cookie Authentication
Thanks to the square cube law, you can't linearly extrapolate the displacement from a 150m ship to a 54m one.

Looking at some random ships in roughly that size one can see e.g.

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stavros_S_Niarchos sailing ship of 59m, 635 tons

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gepard-class_fast_attack_craft German naval ship, 58m, 390 tons.

Considering it was a yacht with relatively fine lines, even taking into account the ballast, 540 tons seems about ok.
Do you think there is no inference we can draw from ChatGPT being faster to X million users than, e.g., Facebook, Uber, YouTube, whatever? I don't think population exploding is true, and certainly not true enough over 20 years to make a difference.

(If anything, better criticisms are that the amount of people with access to the internet has grown a lot, which is far more true. Or that what counts as a user can be very different for different services.

I still think it's a good-enough metric to be able to say that ChatGPT has achieved some pretty serious level of success and adoption, enough to put ideas that AI is just a lot of hot air to rest.)
Wouldn’t you just change your economic system if you need to change the core for its fundamental flaws playing out as expected?
You have a solid point, yes I don't trust half the governments in eurozone to conduct their monetary policy.

And yes, I agree that we have a strong fiscal authority (the eurozone has strict rules for members about debt, deficit, spending, etc) without a strong political one. But it's an okay compromise.

The eurozone should indeed move into a federal entity, but I don't see that happening anytime soon.

A common currency is a massive boost to tourism and trading. Just think about the fact that many non-eurozone countries still bill tourists in euros, even turkey does that in their state run museums.
This is cool. I don't watch so many movies anymore, so there must be many good ones i've missed. Is there a functioning natural language query somewhere?

"I want to watch a science fiction movie that is not a super hero movie. Movies I love are Dark City and Daybreakers. Prioritize movies of short length, nothing more than 2h30. Filter out movies I've already rated, here's my Watchlist"
Why did you pick "cancel their patents or software copyright on the cuda apis as a response"?

The law is pretty clear, just throw them in prison [1].

[1]: https://www.bis.doc.gov/index.php/enforcement/oee/penalties
I am also curious, I keep reading from this thread folks talking that this is possible, but I can't see to find anything searching in Google/DDG.

There is this document from Golang devs itself[1], that says:

> Reads of memory locations larger than a single machine word are encouraged but not required to meet the same semantics as word-sized memory locations, observing a single allowed write w. For performance reasons, implementations may instead treat larger operations as a set of individual machine-word-sized operations in an unspecified order. This means that races on multiword data structures can lead to inconsistent values not corresponding to a single write. When the values depend on the consistency of internal (pointer, length) or (pointer, type) pairs, as can be the case for interface values, maps, slices, and strings in most Go implementations, such races can in turn lead to arbitrary memory corruption.

Fair, this matches what everyone is saying in this thread. But I am still curious to see this in practice.

[1]: https://go.dev/ref/mem

Edit: I found this example from Dave Cheney: https://dave.cheney.net/2014/06/27/ice-cream-makers-and-data.... I am curious if I can replicate this in e.g.: Java.

Edit 2: I can definitely replicate the same bug in Scala, so it is not like Go is unique for the example in that blog post.
It always seems more like an forgotten artifact on their end that is used for universities and research. They are not really a competitor to the open platforms as contributing on IMDb is very limited.