skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's why you click on "downloads" which takes you to https://github.com/pawelsalawa/sqlitestudio/releases because a homepage button offers people "the most likely installer their OS/Browser combo suggests they probably want", so you click through the full list of downloads to explicitly pick the version you want. Just like you'd do if you wanted to download the Linux and Mac installers even though you're currently on Windows.
The article describes an interesting situation where strict enforcement has exposed problems from old rules. The title is a bit of a play on words, and the article doesn't touch on huge factors for military recruiting overall like the historically low unemployment rate.
If you curfew all the parks, which government can do. It means all the homeless will be on the steps of city hall or any sidewalk anywhere.

Steps of city hall will be the one place you can never ever curfew or otherwise hinder access to. Short of emergencies act, but Canadian taxpayers will now foot the bill of $2million for each ottawa protestor.

So hows those park curfews working out? Not many implemented eh?
I can accept the loneliness epidemic of today may not be unique to this time period in Western civ, but that doesn't discount the need to address it.
Yes. Here is the check in the open source EDA tools.
https://openlane2.readthedocs.io/en/latest/reference/step_co...
Show HN: LazyGraphRAG: Setting a new standard for quality and cost
This is a big update from the GraphRAG team! Significantly reduces the cost and speeds up indexing for GraphRAG all without much degradation in performance. Check it out!
In high school I met my very good friend, a young man obsessed with the military. He ended up at the Naval academy, and then an officer in the navy.

To put it bluntly. The sort of young man who does this is not at all into the various social programs the military has now been implementing. Moreover, they started scrutinizing the basic, popular political beliefs of many of the recruits. Those interested in the Navy tend to be of a particular political persuasion, and even those who do not share that tend to have similar underlying belief structures.

What my friend wanted to be a career ended up being the minimum required years of service. It's unfortunate. They lost a loyal, educated officer. For what? What was gained by their novel program?

At the end of the day, the military is a thing that many young men are attracted to. We can debate the reasons why until the cows come home, but the military can choose to either build upon that innate attraction or pursue a different direction, and they've frankly chosen the latter. At every step of the way, they trample upon the factors that led these young men to join, and then they wonder why no one wants it anymore.

From my perspective, they've achieved something that few civilizations in history have managed, which is to make the armed forces actively unattractive to vast swaths of young males.
I agree the author of the site does not understand God from the aspect that a Christian would (regardless of whether he is a former Christian). So while some may say by me saying that I'm about to pull a "True Scotsman" fallacy on what a True Christian would say I would counter by saying he is merely "straw manning" what God, the Bible, and a Christian would say and is taking things out of the context of the Gospel whole.

I haven't read his whole site, but probably have counted atleast 5 times so far reading it that he quotes Mark 11:24 which has Jesus saying, "Therefore I tell you, whatever you ask for in prayer, believe that you have received it, and it will be yours." I think the issue for non-Christians is they take that statement to be defeated by people that pray righteously and don't get what they want. However for Christians this is not an issue Jesus states in Matthew 5:45 "for [God] maketh his sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and sendeth rain on the just and on the unjust." Job is an example of this. My point is that to a Christian these two statements/ideas are not at odds though they may seem that way at first.

So, though Jesus doesn't explicitly state you don't get everything you've ever wanted just by praying for it he does state no matter who you are you good or evil you will have good and bad in your life. To me, I believe God does bless us for good/prayer just not in the way we may expect and ultimately all wrongs will be made right and justified just maybe not in this life. He is not a cosmic vending machine of which when we do a good work we are instantly gratified.

One of my main points in saying all this in a more general way is that to non-Christians The God of the Old and New Testament may seem to contradict himself, but I know there are answers to every one of those possible supposed contradictions even though not every person may immediately know the answer to every one of them.
Lot of people in the US called them tapes or cassettes, too. Usually the older people that also called them Entendos. Probably just to irritate the children, in hindsight.
I think OpenAI spec function calls are to this like what raw bytes are to unix file descriptors
Real-time Linux leads kernel v6.12's list of new features
Charli XCX is a standard-issue pop singer. She's a brunette. She's probably best known for doing the singing bits on "Fancy", the only Iggy Azalea song you know (if you know any at all).
Also checkout Minim for chrome. Very Minimal and Open Source

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/minim-a-minimal-new...
I'm working on a new project and wanted to test the idea with a list on Black Friday deals. The purpose of the website is to create a community to create ranked lists. The problem today is that most of the "top 10 x" lists online are affiliate blogs which are ranking lists based on either their commissions or their personal preference. I think a crowd-sourced list website could create much better ranked lists in the long run. The main target is software engineers/tech people for now.

Feel free to sign up with 2 clicks and add any items to the lists!
Feel free to comment on the idea and the missing features on the website.
> going off the end of the vector with an iterator,

The point of an iterator is to make it hard to do that. You can, but it is easy to not do that.

> modifying the vector while iterating it

Annoying, but in practice I've not found it hard to avoid.

> adding to the vector from two different threads or reading from one thread while another is modifying it

Rust doesn't help here - they stop you from doing this, but if threads are your answer rust will just say no (or force you into unsafe). Threads are hard, generally it is best to avoid this in the first place, but in the places where you need to modify data from threads Rust won't help.
They have had that reputation for a long time and it persists. Assuming companies like BYD do things correctly, they'll come from the bottom up and improve quality as they go while working to keep their volume position. Pretty much all the major automakers should be terrified, as China is likely to have two or three juggernaut auto companies, they'll be permanently cash loaded by their gigantic domestic market, and they'll be able to use that to forever assault foreign markets (it's the same thing US tech companies do, using the US as the springboard to conquer the world).

We'll see this pattern repeat with high tier engineering products going forward. Airbus and Boeing will be brutally mauled by China in a similar fashion, as nearly all domestic China planes switch over to being exclusively Chinese planes for nationalistic reasons (it'll cut Airbus and Boeing in half at a minimum). And China will use that scale and capability gain to conquer other markets like India et al.
Same reason in Emacs we use lsp-mode and eglot these days instead of ad-hoc flymake and comint integrations. Plug and play.
Note how much attention is on what Musk is saying about stuff. He's the laser dot dancing on the floor, the cats writing and reading the journalism can't help fixating on it. There is so much else to be actually interested in about the transition.
Please read this part of my comment:

> but when it does have an issue, like a dent or a scrape, etc. the cost to repair is much higher.

This is why insurance on Teslas is higher. It is not uncommon for bodywork on Teslas to be far more expensive than on other cars, and since bodywork is the majority of insurance claims, it factors in.

You can read about why insurance and repair costs are higher at many sites:

https://www.compare.com/auto-insurance/vehicles/tesla/why-is...

https://www.businessinsider.com/tesla-car-insurance

https://www.theguardian.com/money/2023/sep/30/the-quotes-wer...

https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/insurance/tesla-insurance
I do :-) Farming 2024 is so consolidated on few big operations, that a very small number of people have an inordinate amount of influence on how the major part of our total land area is managed and used. Most people who work in the danish farming industry are reduced to wage slaves who have zero influence on how things are run. In some ways, we are back to feudalism, in terms of lack of influence from the people who do most of the work.
maybe ? in the end it's up to the person developing said library
I really like the way of how feldera implemented recursion in SQL: https://docs.feldera.com/sql/recursion

All you have to do is to add a forward declaration of the view and then you can reference it in a recursive query. Makes the syntax part much easier.
Let those who want to serve, serve, medical issues notwithstanding. Basic training can filter out those who are physically incapable of serving. The medical should only be done after that, to weed out certain issues like epilepsy, which may not be revealed during basic but could pose a liability when deployed.
But that's not factoring in the exact things I'm talking about: insurance and collision repair, which are both higher on this make
One could ask whether Google works ‘open source’ or more ‘source available’; the source is there but you cannot contribute, if you can build it at all
I'm really sorry, my comment was meant to respond to nehal3m (a link to a thesis), not your comment.

I understand that biking can work and there are people that benefit greatly. Having a cargo-bike suggests you are an outlier. I've used biking and bussing as my main mode of transport in the past.

I just prefer we are truthful and admit that it is expensive to put down a bike lane. The paper you linked mentions the expense.

That paper is strongly biased towards cycling - hardly a fair analysis. It notes the same argument as the other paper "Total costs of ownership for a bicycle range between 16 and 28 eurocents per kilometre, while an average passenger car costs easily 32 eurocents per kilometre. Bicycles can play a key role in inclusive mobility policies.".

Comparisons need to be between trips not per km since a bicycle usually cannot fully substitute for a car.

And it is just a true that cars play a key role in inclusive mobility policies; however they don't mention that eh. I had a disabled parent so I do see both sides.
Going from g3 to AOSP has been downright painful. It was like suddenly working in a different company the contrast was so stark.
> I trust my doctor and my doctor trusts their sibling, but I don't necessarily trust their sibling.

Sure, but let's get back to the use case we are exploring here: Do you trust your doctor's contact info for their sibling? Could it provide you utility? What about your doctor's contact info for the front desk of their practice?

What's important here is that the subject of trust is explicit to whoever attests that trust. If your doctor intentionally publishes a list of known contacts, then it can be reasonably presumed that they know those contacts. This, along with the ability to attest falsehood, should be enough to replace traditional authority and moderation.

I get into this more in my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42238201
It's always about controlling workers.
Another heuristic I use is you should not get a glance of your feet when standing tall. It's not like a device but it's free and you always have with you, you just need to remember to check.
I have > 10 million lines of C++ that is not annotated. There are many projects much larger than mine. If you cannot automatically annotate the code there is no point in trying as you can't do it manually. If you can automate it why not just build that into the compiler and skip the syntax?
Even with sales based around commission, the most objective sort of salary determination, businesses still find ways to undercut payouts if they don’t think it’ll hurt the bottom line or employers won’t notice
Blur is a form of information hiding while maintaining an adjustable amount of context.

If you need lots of context, blur is a poor choice. If you need no context, it is a poor choice.

Sometimes it is a great choice.
How can a park have a curfew, based on the first sentence of your previous post: "You have the right to free movement on public land".

Isn't a park curfew restricting free movement on public land?
Inadequate for Navy shower https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navy_shower.
>The incentives are against a fair evaluation: the reviewers have the incentive to overly criticize others so that they can stand out more.

Wouldn't that(how you view and fit in with your team) be part of your review? If I was Bob's manager and all reviews he gave of his teammates were "Teammate M is a dumbass and the only reason they are productive is because I do 80% of their job for them", wouldn't leave me thinking Bob is great. It would leave me thinking Bob is a jerk who doesn't work well with others.
Yes - I almost view the server as a small cluster in a box, and an internal network with the associated performance impact when you start going out of box
> introduction of a carbon tax for the entire agricultural industry

Polish farmers are going to eat you alive for this.
> Bring up any said problem and I'll give you an efficient, robust, fast, simple and maintainable way to solve it in pure, native CSS (maybe even with further advantages!).

I'd like to not have to read or write CSS. Let's see you tackle that. ;-)
The author presents some data in the article. Also, the absence of hard quantitative data doesn't necessarily make it a complete guess. (At least not any more than starting with the assumption of a Gaussian distribution.)
DHCP issues address leases, not permanent assignments; leases have an expiration time (and earlier suggested renewal/rebind times). So the DHCP client must periodically renew -- if the tenant doesn't renew (perhaps because the DHCP client has been disabled), the DHCP service may lease the address to another tenant.

If the DHCP server hasn't moved to a new address this renewal can be done over unicast using the leased address - however, if the client doesn't receive a response from the server the client state machine will eventually discard the leased address and fall back to broadcast with an all-zeros source address (which is presumably what requires a raw socket).

The DHCP client implementation in question likely keeps the raw socket open for potential future use in this case. A client might be able to close the raw socket and reopen it later (but security folks might also want it to drop the privilege required to reopen the raw socket, and it might be hard to have an ironclad guarantee that the raw socket can be reopened later on a machine that's short on free kernel memory..).
I suspect you can dig into any metric here and find that they are explicitly determined in terms of an assumption of underlying normality.
AI Pushes Wild-West-Era Texas Landowner to $40B Valuation
But as a comparison of scale, both the airports in Denver and Dallas-Fort Worth are larger than Manhattan (27 mi2 or 70 km2).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dallas_Fort_Worth_Internationa....

While that is a ton of activity (and empty space, if you have ever seen those airports), the Big Apple might not be the best reference for scale.
Briefly, but frankly: copying small SQLite files around works so well in almost all cases that I don't feel the need for a new abstraction.
I want to take an approach of Instagram algorithm, no matter what votes you have you will see all the products once every visit.
> Or are you both claiming that Apple has an entire multi decade line of products it keeps refreshing without a market?

Yes, pretty much.

That’s why they still use the same 2021 screen, they now only have one size, the board is basically a Mac mini glued inside a screen and they barely produce any.

It’s not even stocked at most retailers.
more likely or less likely has nothing to do with observation indipendece.
I flip a weighted coin and it's tails 99% of the time, it's the coin that is weighted it has nothing to do with me.
The same thing with the parameters of the universe, the fact that life is present on Earth and not on Mercury (to take an exterme example) is not dependent on the observer being intelligent or even alive. even a non intelligent "aparatus" can detect it. it may not "know" to clasify it as life/not life but it can detect the difference.

Saying that we wouldn't be here to ask the question is not an answer to anything because we are here and we need to understand how and why.
no its a uniquely western nature, East came up with Budhism and Hinduism which teach peace, neither India or China ever invaded outside its borders, its a western thing to enslave not just a group but whole continents, not just even one continent but all of them. Who nuked first ? West, even Russian which is west's boogey man never threw nukes when it could have easily. Admitting your own faults is first step to recovery, but at this point it might be too late, we now have billions of videos of western violent acts which will be played to future humans for eternity.

Inside their own territories we do have instances of mental nuts seizing power and doing violent things, so its just a few bad apples, but for the west its all of its citizens who are violent. if you are talking about history, look at your own.

but any way, i concede defeat to you, go live your fulfilled life & leave the East alone. We don't need you.
Thank you for further buttressing my point: granting a foreign company with military links access to your telecoms infrastructure is a bad idea, for tangible reasons. Worse if there's no local oversight.
Brushed metal has no effect on information context. Blur offers sliding-scale context.

Blur is seldom the right choice, but sometimes it is.
Marc Benioff thinks we've reached the 'upper limits' of LLMs – AI agents
That's pretty blatantly false. Mao had a very large number of China's teachers executed during the 1960s, which set the entire nation back two generations in education (at least). The teachers - along with many other enlightened peoples - were murdered for being so called Capitalist intellectuals.

Pretending "always" for anything related to China, you can be sure their elaborate history will prove you wrong.
Is it just the social programs that are at fault? The comforts of modern life may be equally culpable here. Often young men would turn to the military to get out of hostile domestic situations (lack of space, food, opportunities). The comparative wage gap relative to the private sector is also a factor. This was previously masked due to lack of information but the internet makes it trivial to gauge the disparity.
“Nodal pricing” exists in several markets but isn’t often used. One example is in Ontario the nodal price in Thunder Bay was always very low since industry there had collapsed but there were still three coal fired power plants. They could bid a low price so it would be accepted, and due to low local demand the supply and demand solved for a low price in Thunder Bay, but due to transmission constraints all of the bidders could not generate what they bid, so they would have to be constrained off. I can’t recall if they got a payment for the power they weren’t able to generate.
A 2021 US census found that the average American spent 2 hours 45 minutes with their friends per week. A decade before that it was 6.5. It's probably been replaced by online interaction, but it is online interaction that feels so lonely.
Carbon capture.

The issue with both is that hardware is expensive, so it's a tough sell for stuff that intends to sit idle half the time.
Yeah I remember reading that post about bugs over time. IIRC 5 years was the time it takes for most bugs to get ferreted out.
Startpage is haflway decent. Ecosia as well.

Set one or the other as the default search engine in Firefox, throw on ublock origin and privacy badger, tell your older parents that this is the latest and greatest and that everyone is using it these days.
I have been trying for many months to commission into the Reserves. I have a number of reasons to want to do this, not least of which is that I know that they are severely lacking manpower in the field I work in and I want to do my part in remedying that. Every time I have spoken with a recruiter, they have told me that the only way in is to get "undiagnosed" with ADHD in writing, wait a year, then get past MEPS and immediately get re-diagnosed so that I can continue taking the medication I need to actually do the job I have. One even told me he just got his diagnosis the day after MEPS. I have spoken with people all the way up to a Major about this and it really is just that stupid to get in, for no real benefit, since the military does not care if you have ADHD once you are in.
Rapid colonization of a space-returned Ryugu sample by terrestrial microorganism
I don't have proofs. I haven't gone into any level of rigor with any of this.

Here is a recent example: https://files.spritely.institute/papers/petnames.html

The idea of a naming system can be (1) decentralized, (2) globally unique, (3) human meaningful. It talks about the onion DID names which achieves decentralized and globally-unique, and proposes a petname system that maps local names to achieve all three when combined with the onion names.

It sounds similar to me to the mathematical concept of an atlas. Atlases originally came about trying to map a non-Euclidian topology to a local, Euclidian topology. No Euclidian topology can fully describe the non-Euclidian topology, but a set of those can, and together would form an atlas.

Someone with more math chops than I can prove (or disprove) that the petname system forms an atlas over the set of globally-unique names (identifiers). The biggest anti-pattern I can see coming out of it is when people using this attempt to make the local petnames globally unique instead of working with it as a local mapping that can never fully describe the global space of unique names.
The missing assumptions are that the number of genes is large, independently distributed (i.e. no correlations among different genes), and identically distributed. And the whopper: that nurture has no impact.

You can weaken some of those assumptions, but there are strong correlations amongst various genes, and between genes and nurture. And, one "nurture" variable is overwhelmingly correlated to many others: wealth.

Unpacking wealth a little, for the sake of a counterexample: one can consider it to be the sum of a huge number of random variables. If the central limit theorem applied to any sum of random variables, it should be Gaussian, right? Nope, it's much closer to a Pareto distribution.

In summary: the conclusion of the central limit theorem is very appealing to apply everywhere. But like any theorem, you need to pay close attention to the preconditions before you make that leap.
Supreme Court to review 5th Circuit ruling that upends Universal Service Fund
It's doomed anyway because when their grandchildren get their turn of needing money, the population won't be growing and the value of land will be decreasing.
Only empire which exists right now is the western empire lead by US, its days are numbered, then when the propaganda curtain falls, it will be a shock. I had people of Xinjiang as my class mates, they laugh at your propaganda.