skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you! There are two pieces of motivation here. The first one is removing boilerplate of spawning goroutines that read from one channel and write to another. Such code also needs wait/err group to properly close the output channel. I wanted to abstract this away as "channel transformation" with user controlled concurrency.

Another part is to provide solutions for some real problems I had. Most notably batching, error handling (in multi stage pipelines) and order preservation. I thought that they are generic enough to be the part of general purpose library.
At least good behavior isn’t a zero-sum game.
Putin will never go peacefully, you can only contain until he moves on. He is chasing status and legacy, against a light cone of success that is beyond his grasp due to age, health, and the condition of the Russian economy.

https://www.lemonde.fr/en/international/article/2022/03/08/o...
I have the same problem. The difference on a snowday e.g. is night and day. no speeders, so much more quiet.

Two of my neighbors on our block bought electrical cars, and not exaggerating, it made such a difference to quality of life, no longer hearing them pull up or drive off.

I lived in a "walkable city" for a number of years. The noise outside my window was all human. Footsteps, people talking, ... At night was dead quiet. Much more quiet than the suburban street I'm on now.

City life is not inherently shitty, it's tolerance for antisocial behaviors that make it shitty. I really think americans can't always put their finger on it, and end up moving out at some point, thinking it has to do with the overall "busyness" of city life or something. But it really is just noisy cars.
> VIEWs allows you to not repeat yourself too often.

No they don't. They only offer a solution to the problem "many different predicates for a few tables", but don't offer a solution to the problem "a few similar predicates for many different tables", as views as per their declaration are already tied to a single table.
Whoops, you forgot to put your sources! Accidents happen, so I'm interested to read this post-edit.
There’s a “marriage problem” element not covered here. The marginal value of an employee is higher if the team they join is small. Eventually, the team reaches a size where more employees add little value. Most people understand this. However, it follows that the marginal productivity theory of wages gets more complicated. They might not be willing to pay you the full value they get from your work, for example, because they might suspect a replacement (e.g., keeping team size constant) would likely produce higher value. Or, they might pay you much closer to the full value of your work than others because they fear a replacement would likely bring lower value.
Starbucks baristas can't view their schedules after ransomware attack on vendor
Thank you for clarifying what I have wondered. In most of these videos it appears as if the molecules have an intent and act on a plan. It makes me think "how do they know to do that".
If they're trying to dissuade "universal compressors" then Mike needed to ask for the algorithm first, and then generate his file. If you tell me "I bet you can't compress this file!" then I can do whatever I want to write some stupid one-off compressor to shave a byte off and take your money.
Is there even an accepted AGI promise for it to be deemed a bubble? The premise in this question seems to be inconsistent with what we have now, afaict.
This is a little different. What he was doing is essentially setting up proxies all over the world.

These guys hacked into a machine connected by ethernet with an idle wifi adapter, then used that idle wifi adapter to connect to the wifi of a company nearby.
> A lot of C++ committee changes aimed at legacy C++ developers are about "how can we help these people that are already in a mess survive?" That's a very different problem than asking, "Given a healthy, tested codebase, how can we make developers working in it go faster?"

Having also worked at a few gamedev studios, IME there isn't a real distinction between the two since it is always a matter of time for the former to become the latter.

Sometimes it doesn't even take that long, all it takes is a single innocuous vertical slice with a pointlessly immovable deadline to inject enough harm in a codebase so you spend the next year fighting bugs that shouldn't have existed in the first place while also having to do everything else at the same time (and all planned timeframes made with only the "everything else" in mind, of course).

IMO even if it doesn't sound good, it is much more practical to learn how to deal with the mud than assume pigs do not exist :-P
I'm not crazy about non-dairy cheeses (though some are getting to be good), but ice cream is firmly in the good enough to great category. I haven't enjoyed drinking milk on its own for so long that it doesn't even register as a concern.

I've noticed some vegan soft cheeses like feta and cream cheese are way, way ahead of the melty or flavourful varieties that are heavily cultured, like blue cheese or parmesan. They seem to fall very short of the goal, but some are still good on a pasta or salad nonetheless.

I found a cookie dough ice cream a few months back that is seriously incredible. I can't recall the brand, but I realized as I ate it that I don't really miss dairy ice cream anymore at all.

I'm still hopeful for something like camembert or cheddar to appear that's as amazing as that cookie dough ice cream. Until then, I'm alright living without them.
I think this study is important to point out as a point of concern. On the other hand - and I say this from a TB control perspective, where TB-contaminated raw milk is absolutely a vector, particularly for Mycobacterium bovis; I've treated such cases - we don't know if ingesting H5 is as risky for humans. It doesn't seem like a good idea, though, and there are plenty of other things spread by raw milk that definitely can make you ill (enteric bacteria in particular). I go through about three gallons of milk a week personally, but it's pasteurized and off-the-grocery-shelf.
I believe the graph you're referring to is here: https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/
I notice prior HN comments of yours mention the physical design of the NeXT cube. I cannot say it will make you not hate software, but you still might appreciate that another alternative ls, https://github.com/c-blake/lc, both re-thinks/breaks more radically with ls-tradition and adapts well to something very similar to a terminal variant of the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miller_columns used in the NeXT file tree graphical browser/navigator via simple shell process substitution composition. E.g., a 3-level scenario on an 80-column looks like:

paste <(lc -1m25 ../..) <(lc -1m25 ..) <(lc -1m25 .)

Some shell script that uses $((COLUMNS)) arithmetic to do 2 or 4 or whatever terminal width is a pretty simple exercise for the reader and one might want to pipe to less.
The way I understand it, the employees "yelled" and "screamed" to not launch the app because it wasn't ready: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2024/09/it-was-the-wrong-dec...

Leadership ignored them, launched the app anyway, lost a ton of their stock value, and then laid off 100 employees.

I dunno wtf the board was doing at the time, but they should've removed the leader, rolled back the update, apologized to everyone and then worked to rebuild the experience and trust from the ground up. They never bothered with that, instead doubling down on the new app, keeping the CEO, and gradually restoring features. It still hasn't reached feature (or stability) parity with how it was a few years ago. I barely ever use my system anymore because it's so bad. (I really should sell it, but I just don't even want to touch the software to reset it, or try to support the buyer if they run into setup issues... which they will... because it's that bad.)

Apparently they're trying to make some changes with adding advisory boards, etc. But that won't help if leadership doesn't change. It was arrogance that brought them this mess, and the same people are still in charge. https://www.audioholics.com/news/sonos-backpedals https://www.cmswire.com/customer-experience/sonos-pledges-ch...

Empty promises from people we don't trust is not a way to win back loyalty. It's just lame PR damage control that fools nobody. They've been doing that for months now and the system is still half broken. Every week I run into issues and I've stopped trying to even report them anymore. RIP. I used to love my Move so much =/ At least that will keep working in Bluetooth mode... I hope.

Never going to buy a smart speaker system again. Dumb old cables is the way to go.
Not even workers in France get a few months vacation. What are you after here?
> What's sad about it is that it's a lawyer. Now I don't mean to poop on lawyers, but the kind of recruiter we are talking about sells a very specific narrative of success,

Can't speak for other countries but in the US there are a glut of lawyers, and if you're not at a Top 14. and in the top half the class, you're not going to make the Big Money -- and the stats generally bare that out.

Doesn't mean you can't do well, but the market is packed, tolerable jobs in law are sparse, hours are long, and student loans are large.
> The flaw in your faulty logic is that you are attributing intent and purpose to a tool rather than the user of the tool.

I'm certainly don't attribute any intent to anything in my reasoning, but yes, most tools have a purpose. Suno's purpose, for example, is clearly to create music based on natural language prompts. Not that I have expressed that before, or that my argument relies on that fact, so whether or not you agree, it's irrelevant to what I'm saying.

> Additionally, you might also be attributing a persona to a static and mindless tool which is also nonsense.

I might? You should respond to my argument, not address things you baselessly think I believe, which is a waste of both our time.

> You literally replied to a comment concerning the possibility of the word "democratize" having innate positive and/or negative meanings.

I replied to say that "democratize" is the wrong word. My argument to that end doesn't hinge on whether democratization is a positive thing or a negative one. This discussion would be much easier if you responded to my points directly instead of trying to mischaracterize my argument as something it is not. Your response here is very light on directly addressing anything I said, and heavy on insisting that I believe things that I don't.
Interesting. Is that a law or a typical contract term?
New parents did sometimes take a couple of months, but typically no. Some people would do 4-5 weeks in the summer. If could get your work done and set things up to run without you, it wasn't a problem.

You had unlimited vacation, but you still had to get your job done.
terms like "oversocialized" suggest you spend too much time on imageboards and you would do well to get off those sites. same with "humiliation ritual"
The ability to participate in select statements is a good call out. Thanks for taking the time to reply.
Of course not, I'm just trying to explain why someone would take on the risks of non-pasteurized or blanched foods.

However, even gut bacteria isn't a true/false question. It's a spectrum with a range of possible values. Someone with low counts of good bacteria would be instructed by their doctors to find fermented foods like yogurt or sauerkraut to consume.
Yin and Yang arise together.
Getting a Pointer to a Constant in Go
"It's like people adding minerals back to water that was filtered to remove everything."

This is a great comparison - I'd much rather they filter out the minerals and the shit and then put the minerals back than have me drink the water with shit still in it.
> then add it back to the pasteurized dairy to replace the stuff that was killed by pasteurization.

Not quite. They add one or a few strains back that are known to be safe. When you ferment raw milk, you run the risk of other strains being present which can harm you. If they don't create evidence of contamination, you really have no way of knowing.
While at Spotify, someone I know observed the squad-tribe-chapter-guild model was really an idealized view of how leadership wanted the outside to think about how Spotify works. Which isn't to say it's wrong or misleading, just that reality is messier, and there are mental models you have for how orgs work that are only models of reality.
well, thankfully there are tools [1]

1. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06204-3
AI code review reduces review cycles to improve developer productivity
Thank you very much for this amazing piece of software.
I've heard a few people mention the lack of vitamins in pasteurized milk. I get that heat could destroy some chemicals, so that sort of makes sense, but isn't most milk fortified? I'm not sure it's a huge deal. I don't really care that the vitamin A in my cheese didn't come out of the cow, personally.

I do care that it won't give me food poisoning though, that's a lot higher up the list of concerns than vitamin provenance.
Fantastic tech that Musk hates
Hi, I liked the idea.
There are some issues, maybe these are in your todo list, but I want to tell you based on my usage.

1. there is no difference before and after login. (maybe login is unsuccessful)
2. I cannot edit/delete my submitted project.
3. No search for projects.
4. No Dark mode :)
Yes, except for the legitimate paper recommendation.
To back up your point, I taught myself sans boot camp. I got my first job 4 years later. Although I was ready much sooner, it was tough, and I lost motivation a few times.

When I finally got hired, somebody applied who had started coding the same time i did, only she had gone to a bootcamp. All the time I had been looking for work, she had been working. Not saying I’d do anything differently, but no question bootcamp would have shortened the journey.
This is great but will be DOA if OpenAI (80% market share) decides to support something else. The industry trend is that everything seems to converge to OpenAI API standard (see also the recent Gemini SDK support for OpenAI API).
And, for the purposes of liquid milk, those restrictions are pretty tight [1] .

In most countries there are a _very_ small number of licensed suppliers and raw milk may not be sold in conventional distribution networks. Raw milk is used by the French for some cheeses but I'm not sure about liquid milk. With respect to cheese, those made in France with raw milk are, according to wikipedia, "the major source of staphylococcal food poisoning".

I mention this not because I'm sure that raw milk is always bad in all circumstances, I don't know enough to say, but to point out that the degree to which it's available within EU+UK is really quite limited.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raw_milk#Europe
I quite like having proper sound and a good webcam which sometimes is my phone connected to my computer, yes. Cables are not an issue because I can properly run them being the huge monitor in front of me. Plus I can undock my laptop from the setup when I’m done and you know, carry it with me somewhere else.

I can’t believe some people are arguing in good faith here than the iMac is an improvement on this. I find it funny because I thought Apple fanboys somehow died but apparently no.
i guess they were confused by the giant rifle attached to their "observing" scopes
No worries, I was trying to see if there was something public already indicating it since I'm also quite suspicious after Germany had reported finding a package in Frankfurt airport which could ignite and seemed like sabotage.

Thanks for clarifying!
ASR: Automatic Speech Recognition
Thanks, it looks like some other people found perhaps a different one in the sibling comments. It's interesting it seems to be transmitted among the unfamiliar via youtube serendipity and existing Zamrock enjoyers sneaking it into TV shows.
> Now imagine what it's like to build a huge factory. It is nearly impossible to get permission, and inspections, endangered wildlife concerns, waste removal, etc. handled in under 5-10 years.

This explains why the Tesla gigafactory in Nevada (announced in Sept 2014) still isn't operational...
That's certainly a take. Non-dairy ice cream and cheese is utter garbage in my opinion. Not worth the calories.
Tolkien on machines, power, language, love, war, and everything else
I think your friend did something and doesn't want to talk about it. Even the armed forces folks that were in January 6th got a slap alone. I've friends in the armed forces and if there's one thing they said no one cares about is your politics, specially at recruiting, they just want more bodies, as long as you don't have a swastika tattooed or show up with a KKK hood you're going to get in.
So behind the scenes, every one of those statements will make a whole new user object with a whole new address object so that it remains immutable? And whether that will actually have any real-world performance impact is I guess entirely situational. Still, what happens if you do that with a big object graph?

Also, the original strong need for immutable data in the first place is safety under concurrency and parallelism?
Sure milk will help to build them! Vegetable will, too (see gorillas, the biggest and strongest humanoids) or soy for a boost. I don’t think being young add anything, a 40yo could also want to build muscle. You mention that you’re still growing, milk can help here too but also an exceptions: not a single mammal drink milk after babyhood.
Local only solves a lot of problems. Our infrastructure does tend to assume that data and credentials are on a local computer - OAuth is horribly complex to set up and there's no real benefit to messing with that when local works fine.
Detoxing from Feed Apps with a Placebo
I always opt-out, of course.

The most recent time, which was years ago now, when I was leaving the country (I'm not a US citizen, and had finished working on a H1-B).

In the EU, there's delay - they have to get someone, you go to a room, pat-down. Unremarkable.

In the US, delay, they get someone - but the "pat-down" was so forceful I had trouble keeping my balance. It seemed to me to be deliberately excessive.

Fortunately, I do not live in, and do not need to travel to, the USA.
A good way to temp check your traditional Woodfire pizza oven is when the black soot on the inside of the dome turns white. Which is at temps around 420c aka 800f. You should be able to cook a pizza in about 40 to 50 seconds tops :)
That would dovetail with: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carcinisation
North Koreans watch smuggled South Korean videos. These show cars, shops and so on, and the northerners assume the videos are showing the best of South Korea, not normal life.
U.S. Says Google Is an Ad Tech Monopolist, in Closing Arguments
> > and provided the populace valuable information about the individual they decided to elect

Yeah like they don't know him. Populace cares about outcome not intention.

Was Biden sworn in on Jan 20th 2021? Yes

Was Trump shot and then stood up like a badass with the American flag behind? Yes

Is inflation a problem? Yes

So they voted for him.

The tribaslim of the 2 party system causes all this by the way, where sticking it up to the other party becomes more important than supporting your own ideas .

What the 2 party system and electoral college manages to screw up however is compensated by the resiliency of the country which is a powerhouse never seen before and could actually never be seen again.

The personal vendettas will abound in the next 4 years but sociologists teach us that everyone of us can only have some 250 friends maximum, so it is evident that the same number is approximately true for enemies.
It‘s not just Musk. Most automobile manufacturers have maintained that they need to find a way to do it with cheap and pretty sensors.
> So in your weird business view, you think Apple is doing all of that regardless of market share. For what purpose?

Yes, very much and that’s a good question. I guess they consider the iMac to be important in the branding they want to maintain but money wise, hard to explain.

They believe in it so much they are already discounting it right now. A brand new product.

It was made completely irrelevant by the Mac Mini lineup with which is a better alternative if you want a desktop.

> Then beyond that, they also spend significant money to market it

Apple barely does any marketing for the iMac.
If IQ is a good predictor of employee performance, then it does follow that employee performance would be Gaussian. It doesn’t matter that IQ was “made” to be Gaussian.
Shame on me; I have a few draft posts that never got the chance to publish. My non-native english doesn't fully help ^^

Expect some of them to be published at the end of the year or early january!
OpenAI says, "[You may not] Use Output to develop models that compete with OpenAI." That feels more narrow than Anthropic's blanket ban on any machine learning development.
If your daily activities don't happen inside a national park, like in the case of this people, don't worry, you probably will not be followed by a conservationist drone.

> "We broke and set fire to every camera trap we could find"

I wonder what reasons could have the park staff to watch the activities of such good and nice people
What Are Software Development Best Practices, Really?
Yes, but you understand the concept right? Some people are less worried about sudden death than degraded long-term performance.

There is a reason bodybuilders look at what type of protein they're eating instead of just getting the cheapest soy off the shelf.

Not everyone wants a couple cultured strains, they want the whole raw milk package and are okay with the risks.
Lower birth rates is NOT a crisis. In fact, it is the most effective SOLUTION to the ACTUAL crisis of HUMAN OVERPOPULATION which is at the root of every problem e.g. climate change, dwindling resources, increased transmission of disease, etc.
I'm not aware of any. I think the author misinterpreted him with:

>Musk tweeted: "My pronouns are Prosecute/Fauci", thereby managing to simultaneously offend the LGBTQ community, express an antivaxx sentiment...

Musk actually explained he wasn't in to the pronoun stuff and:

>As for Fauci, he lied to Congress and funded gain-of-function research that killed millions of people. Not awesome imo.

ie. lab leak, not vax
> For now they warn against and prohibit the interstate sale of raw milk [0]. That may not last.

Nor should it. The government is not my mom, it does not have the right to dictate what I (or anyone else) can and cannot put into my body. By all means, regulate it and come down hard on anyone who doesn't meet the regulations. But an outright ban is stupid and always has been.
True, but you could also frame this as a way for Anthropic to try and break that trend. IMO they've got to try and compete with OpenAI, can't just concede that OpenAI has won yet.
too many people on the entire political spectrum think that the government exists to create/artificially protect jobs instead of doing government things
Would you care to guess where in the range the employee's ideal would fall? The answer is missing from your thesis.
obligatory: https://youtube.com/shorts/k3ZszCbmL18?si=UAjASxXrbRbE_WHB
If it was really “pseudoscience” you would present the experiment that demonstrates it’s obviously false rather than name calling (asserting a label with a negative connotation).

The reality is not so clear and you have to contest with decade long studies in support. Maybe those studies have flaws, but it’s not a vacuum.

I have already stated I don’t believe IQ is intelligence.
"OpenAI API" is not a "standard" though. They have no interest in making it a standard, otherwise they would make it too easy to switch AI provider.

Anthropic is playing the "open standard" card because they want to win over some developers. (and that's good from that pov)