skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but we're working on a converter from DDL sql to pgroll json.

The reason for JSON is because the pgroll migrations are "higher level". For example, let's say that you are adding a new unique column that should infer its data from an existing column (e.g. split `name` into `first_name` and `last_name`). The pgroll migration contains not only the info that new columns are added, but also about how to backfill the data.

The sql2pgroll converter is creating the higher level migration files, but leaves placeholder for the "up" / "down" data migrations.

The issue where sql2pgroll is tracked is this one: https://github.com/xataio/pgroll/issues/504
All embryos start out biological female, it’s only after some time that the testosterone kicks in and differentiates males from females.

If you block that process, you’d wind up with an XY female.
Ugh, don't get me started on the troll scene in The Hobbit...
Huh? I haven’t seen “IQ” seriously used in decades. Its flaw are well known.
>It's bizarre to me that people don't look after their health.

I'm 39 years old. Once my obligations in life are done, I'm putting a bullet through my brain. Probably just another 10 years or so this point.

It's of benefit to look after my own health but at the same time, why? By the time my poor life choices start catching up to me, it will be time to go anyways. If my health deteriorates before then, then I'll just shoot myself in the head sooner rather then later.

To me I'd rather enjoy what little time I have left indulging into a little hedonism then trying to plan for a future that doesn't exist.
I feel for the workers that need to take these calls.

“Talking Points for Calls Related to Event” is, for some reason, amusing to me.
dotorg being run by a private citizen who receives no payments does not exempt it from GDPR, because GDPR doesn't make that distinction.

There _is_ an exemption for household processing (recital 18) - which means that I don't need to worry about taking a neighbour's contact number etc - but wordpress.org wouldn't fall under that.

Given Matt's actions (and statements made by his own team so far in the case), I think he'd struggle to claim that wordpress.org is not linked to "professional or commercial activity".

It might be quite difficult to enforce against a private citizen, but that's not the same as it not applying.
> don't let anyone sell you on the fiction that your EV is avoiding fossil fuels at any time in the near future unless you have installed enough solar on your personal residence to charge your car every day.

Let's say doing things one way uses 10 units of something, and doing something another way then uses 5 units of that same something. Didn't you then avoid using 5 units of that thing?
This seems like a great tool! I like how it "simply" works by putting a view on top of the actual table. This concept is widely used in the data engineering world (in dbt).

There must be an easier way to write migrations for pgroll though. I mean, JSON, really?
Consumer cards are PCIe 4.0 x16. H100 PCIe version is PCIe 5.0 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hopper_(microarchitecture). And it's been out 2 years already.
With Gelsinger gone, to fab or not to fab is the $7B question
I promise this is an honest question: has ANY president since the civil war reconciliation blanket pardoned someone for an entire decade for all known and unknown federal crimes?
I am curious, if you don't mind. Have you noticed any other fringe benefits? By that, I mean a reduction in alcohol consumption or other non-food vices? Any cognitive benefits like an increase in focus or concentration?
As Sumatra loses mangroves to oil palms, local fishers also suffer
The truth in this case is even more strange than the conspiracy theory though.
I'm not originally a Python guy, but when I’m forced to work with Django, what I do for models and settings and such is just creating a barrel module, that is—instead of models.py, have models/__init__.py that imports (and thus re-exports) everything from every file in the models folder. Then I can have a single model per file, as it should be.

I’ll never understand the conventions of Python land, but at least the language is flexible enough to do it properly.
I kinda agree with you but I can also see why it isn't that far from "reasoning" in the sense humans do it.

To wit, if I am doing a high school geometry proof, I come up with a sequence of steps. If the proof is correct, each step follows logically from the one before it.

However, when I go from step 2 to step 3, there are multiple options for step-3 I could have chose. Is it so different from a "most-likely-prediction" an LLM makes? I suppose the difference is humans can filter out logically-incorrect steps, or prune chains-of-steps that won't lead to the actual theorem quicker. But an LLM predictor coupled with a verifier doesn't feel that different from it.
Link to Mullvad's blog post: https://mullvad.net/en/blog/the-report-for-the-2024-security...
Atrazine does affect hypothalamic function so maybe? Could be Chlorpyrifos or permethrin too.
I think which is usually they start you at a small dose, ramp you up in dosage, then ramp you down when its time to come off, that way you dont suddenly feel much hungrier when it goes away because you've slowly adjusted it.
> Google is laser-focused on the big-picture experience.

This doesn't match my experience of any Google product.
Nile Postgres plugin for Better-Auth to build B2B apps
I'm replying here since we appear to have reached the end.

Presumably measurement involves interaction with 3 or more degrees of freedom (i.e., an entangled pair of qubits and a measurement device). This is something, for most types of interactions (exclude exactly integrable systems for the moment), classical or quantum, we cannot analytically write down the solution. We can approximately solve these systems with computers. All that to say, is that any solution to any model of an 'individual' measurement will be approximate. (Of course, one of the key uses of quantum computing is improving upon these approximate solutions.) So what type of interaction should you pick to describe your measurement? Well, there is a long list and we can use a quantum computer to check! I guess part of the point I am trying to make, is when you open the box of a measurement device, you enter the world of many body physics, where obtaining solutions to the many-body equations of motion IS the problem.
That makes no sense. Inference cost dwarf training cost if you have a succesfull product pretty quickly. Afaik there is no commodity hardware that can run state of the art models like chatgpt-o1.
Some discussion on the repo README: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42383592
I'm no doctor, but if my understanding is correct oxytocin is also correlated with in-group out-group behavior. I think it's a bit reductionist to attribute election results to hormone imbalance. Culture and material conditions probably have a much greater impact on that.
Here's a few other migration tooling options for Postgres: https://gist.github.com/cpursley/c8fb81fe8a7e5df038158bdfe0f...
future money laundering scheme? at some point it wouldn't be much different than the computers that talk to each other in millisecond bursts all day buying and selling stocks
There's a pretty big obvious example.

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

> Now, Therefore, I, Gerald R. Ford, President of the United States, pursuant to the pardon power conferred upon me by Article II, Section 2, of the Constitution, have granted and by these presents do grant a full, free, and absolute pardon unto Richard Nixon for all offenses against the United States which he, Richard Nixon, has committed or may have committed or taken part in during the period from January 20, 1969 through August 9, 1974.
It's cheaper and faster to train a small model, which is better for a research team to iterate on, right? If Google decides that a particular small model is really good, why wouldn't they go ahead and release it while they work on scaling up that work to train the larger versions of the model?
I once worked with a senior developer who had built out an Ember app, but then mentioned to me that he "didn't know Javascript." I was like… my dude, believe it or not, you are currently using Javascript.
I went into facial recognition specifically to demystify the technology as well as first hand learn the ethics of that industry. I was there for 7 years, and learned enough to duplicate what is SOTA and to know the ethics are none. Securing locations was the primary goal of the company and tech, but when they started ignoring obvious unethical client behavior, and it became clear that client behavior was omnipresent, and they refused to do anything about it when discussing the situation, I left he company and the industry entirely.

The issue is the common practice of police asking crime victims if their assailant looked like any celebrity. If they give any celebrity's name, they put that celebrity's face into their FR system, and start harassing anybody in their FR system that looks like the celebrity. That is omnipresent, and a very good reason to alter your appearance if you are unlucky enough to look like anyone famous.
> ditching their current car

Ditching their current car isn't setting their old car on fire. It's still in the overall fleet of cars.
You don't say so, but I'm guessing you're on the younger side. Mere speculation on my part, for the sake of argument. Most people who die of weight-related issues are quite a bit older, so put that in your mental model, along with this: Many things which seem simple and obvious at one point in life become hard and frustrating later on—and vice versa.
Yes. Imagine Google banning your entire Google account / Gmail because you violated their gray area AI terms ([1] or [2]). Or, one of your users did via an app you made using an API key and their models.

With that being said, I am extremely bullish on Google AI for a long time. I imagine they land at being the best and cheapest for the foreseeable future.

[1] https://policies.google.com/terms/generative-ai

[2] https://policies.google.com/terms/generative-ai/use-policy
So everyone is supposed to do all of their testing on H100's?
Who and What Comprise AI Skepticism?
TIL, I missed Hopper already having it. I assume the RTX 5000 series will bring it to consumers.
No idea, which is why I mentioned it's a vendor related issue.

They could have stood up a regulatory-ish body, or group, that organizations could sign onto, and/or an accreditation organization that does audits to ensure they are following DNT.

Could have also done the simplest thing, the most error-prone, but still something tangible, and said "If you support DNT, add it a DNT-HEADER tag, and if it comes out that an org as using it and didn't follow it, then we will name and shame you". Just like we did with forcing HTTPS, the red icon did the heavy lifting there.

The decision to /not/ do so, seems to be a choice they willingly made, because all three of those options are potentially obvious security and methods of 'protecting the \'net' or 're-wilding the \'net' while also adding another revenue stream to ensure they have the financial bandwidth and personel to make This A Thing, as it should be.
I sort of wish the court did a hand wavy estimate of the marginal cost of providing service to WPEngine (Automattic was claiming the bond was to cover the cost of service) and ordered a bond of something like $0.01
I do not know what his claim is, but the the fact is it turns them female or intersex, not gay.
I get that the author really dislikes UHC, but most of these are just really not interesting. For example, of course they want media inquiries to go to the media relations team. That's why they exist! As for referring to a recently deceased CEO as an "esteemed colleague" -- I guess esteem is in the eye of the beholder, but that's such an anodyne way of referring to anyone that I'm having trouble seeing anything noteworthy in it.
Go on craigslist and search for cow, beef, and lamb share. You can go visit the farm and verify the animals are happy, pasture-raised cattle.

Our beef came from a cow we can see from our backyard.
Yeah they've been slow to release end-user facing stuff but it's obvious that they're just grinding away internally.

They've ceded the fast mover advantage, but with a massive installed base of Android devices, a team of experts who basically created the entire field, a huge hardware presence (that THEY own), massive legal expertise, existing content deals, and a suite of vertically integrated services, I feel like the game is theirs to lose at this point.

The only caution is regulation / anti-trust action, but with a Trump administration that seems far less likely.
Schools don't teach this stuff and many people just don't know. In a school you automatically get the physical and social aspects (PE classes and forced collaborative projects, with a timetable you had no say in) but after graduation a lot of people didn't know they needed to expend effort to keep doing it. The first year I was working I didn't know I needed to actively exercise, or actively seek out social activities beyond just immediate colleagues.

Fortunately I fixed that early in my career. I'm sure plenty of others still haven't.
But you don't know in advance whether a given version has the bug, that's kind of the reason for bisecting. Or do you mean you have 3 versions side-by-side: the last-known-bad, last-known-good, next-unknown-to-test?

FYI git has "worktrees": https://git-scm.com/docs/git-worktree
Why can't the packages be cross-compiled on a platform with reasonable performance?
Unlimited Transactional Email Sending
We released an update to our pricing at Loops and along with increasing free limits, we made transactional email sending available at no additional cost on any paid plan.

We removed our previous plan tier of $1 per 2,000 sends.

Example:
You have 4,000 users and you send an automated onboarding email along with an occasional product update every month or two.

Your product also generates daily rollup emails, along with product notifications, and other standard transactional emails, maybe 100,000 emails a month total.

That's now available at the same price, just $49.

Say next month you gain another 500 users and you send 200,000 emails. That's still just $49 a month.

Our goal is to help you send all your emails from one platform for a single price point and this gets us one step closer.
Indeed, and I've held an anti-Elon position since well before he bought Twitter and went all MAGA. Personally, I don't want to support someone who continuously lies and breaks securities laws with impunity. The MAGA stuff is just icing on the cake.
It is not a double entendre, since there is one common meaning for "toot" and it is about bodily noises. "Toot" has not been about posting on Mastodon up until very recently.
I thought llama was trained by meta.
I don't think permethrin or pyrethrins generally are banned in the EU, are they?

They're not good for cats, but are generally recognized to do ... not much of anything... to mammals.

Insects develop resistance to them quite quickly, too. But damn, we'd be somewhat in trouble without them.
> We're also launching a new feature called Deep Research, which uses advanced reasoning and long context capabilities to act as a research assistant, exploring complex topics and compiling reports on your behalf. It's available in Gemini Advanced today.

Anyone seeing this? I don't have an option in my dropdown.
Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp Outage
Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, and Facebook messenger are having an outage according to downdetector.
In fact it makes them change sex, not gender (gender is a cultural construct, so only applies to humans).

It makes frogs that would otherwise develop as male become female or intersex instead.
Wait, you had a quantum theory Prof in the 60s, but you also were an undergrad 20 years ago? That's a ~40 year period in between, makes me curious to what happened.
That is damn close. This one is quite interesting in and of its twice as long and concerns someone who doesn't have the kind of immunity presidents have recently been under scrutiny for possibly having.

Another interesting thing I found about Hunter's pardon was that the president openly said isolated prosecutions of lying on the 4473 are unfairly targeted, but then baffling only pardoned his son for it.
Multi-region players were always available. Many players could also be made region-free by a “secret” remote control button sequence.
Questioning where your tax money goes is a good thing, and a necessary activity to be an informed citizen. However the next step is usually "I don't like $THING, therefore I shouldn't have any of my tax money go toward paying for it" which does not work at scale.

At least in the US, we are not a direct democracy so it's not important or even an desirable to have everyone decide where their money goes based on their own individual morals or ideology. We elect leaders and in a perfect world they're smart enough (lol) to see that taxpayer funds are allocated in a manner that best helps Americans (lol).
I don't think anything is missing from their free plan compared to their starter plan
Bananas aren't really that healthy. Like you said their nutritional value is mainly just calories.
I wouldn't be so sure of that. This chemical seems like a central example of something RFK would love to ban.
Well, for one, it places the same strain on the skeleton, with all the consequences that entails. Mass is mass, no matter if it's muscle or fat.
Thanks for the suggestion! One way would be to drop a note on discord. Otherwise there is a contact form https://www.dbos.dev/contact.
Apple Releases iOS 18.2 and iPadOS 18.2 with Genmoji, Siri ChatGPT and More
Certificate Transparency wins the 2024 Levchin Prize
> Google trained Llama

Source? This would make quite the splash in the market
I wish he’d included some intuitive or hand waving explanation of why and when this is more efficient.
Is this what it feels like to become one of the gray bearded engineers? This sounds like a bunch of intentionally confusing marketing drivel.

When capitalism has pilfered everything from the pockets of working people so people are constantly stressed over healthcare and groceries, and there's little left to further the pockets of plutocrats, the only marketing that makes sense is to appeal to other companies in order to raid their coffers by tricking their Directors to buy a nonsensical product.

Is that what they mean by "agentic era"? Cause that's what it sounds like to me. Also smells alot like press release driven development where the point is to put a feather in the cap of whatever poor Google engineer is chasing their next promotion.
I'll install firefox and take a look. Thanks for letting me know
Another possibility is that unexplained and unintended weight loss is associated with increased risk for many types of cancers.
Buy a $12 DVD drive for a computer, download handbrake, and never care about any media problem ever again.

I have never experienced a problem with DVD playback that wasn't obviously caused by extreme scratches. I don't even understand how a DVD player could "crash" in most cases. They are just a pipe from a DVD drive to an ASIC that hasn't had to change in 20 years. There's nothing to crash. "Bad" data either fails a checksum and skips or will give you weird microblock artifacts.

Are these actual DVD players or some sort of weird computer system that software decodes DVDs?
I no longer remember the title of the paper but it was on the Gordon-Brown-era spectrum auctions. Basically if bidders can obtain information about each others preferences other than via the auction - or in some cases even via the auction - the expected price is lower. I think it applies when a limited number of bidders are interested. If Elon is interested then all bets are off :-)
Visual Studio used to be basically mandatory for developing C# and costs $500 per year per developer or more (unless you are happy violating the license of the community edition). Paying for libraries is also completely normal in the C# ecosystem, it's easy to pay another couple thousand per developer for library licenses.

I think you tend to get good value for your money, developer salaries are expensive after all. But for any other language (maybe besides C/C++) this is much less common and the paid products that do exist are much cheaper.

How does this relate to docker? Only really in combination with the other attributes. Rsyncing files into production isn't as traceable, organized, structured or auditable as many of the Docker-based solutions out there. Those solutions can get expensive at scale, but if you use C# you are used to that
> to trick people

"Artificial Intelligence" -> noun artifice: ruse, clever trick, guile,
deception, cunning, a skillful or artful contrivance
Unified memory is what makes using the GPU viable in my use case (mobile). The copy operation is almost always the slowest part. This is especially true for real time work.
No, the "C community" and creators aren't making a political stance on things at all. Lua doesn't either. The Zig creator is very outspoken on political matters.
> Tesla builds approx 2 million vehicles a year. Worldwide production is approx 100 million a year.

Unless the world enters wars of attrition, these numbers aren't relevant.

Tesla is the only non-Chinese manufacturer to have figured out how to profitably manufacture the powertrain of the future. That gives them terminal value [1]. ICE manufacturers, on the other hand, have residual value [2] plus an option on a business with terminal value.

(Caveat: none of this is stock advice. I'm not saying Tesla's valuation is right. I'm just saying this popular argument for why Tesla is overvalued doesn't hold.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terminal_value_(finance)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Residual_value
he stopped responding when Scott told him how his prediction was wrong.
Love Leptos! Consider what these guys built on a shoestring budget compared to Dioxus which raised at least half a million in venture capital.
> Mastodon is the only ActivityPub-using social network I'm aware of that has broken away from this

I tried signing up for Mastodon a couple years back, and failed somehow. Thankfully Threads and Bluesky are easier to use. Hopefully Mastodon has improved, but I'm already using two other competing micro-blogging platforms now.
STJ supports netstandard2.0
We're probably less than 3 years away from health insurers making GLP-1s free as a cost-saving measure.
Versatile is far worse. It’s so broad to the point of meaninglessness. My garden rake is fairly versatile.

Agentic to me means that it acts somewhat under its own authority rather than a single call to an LLM. It has a small degree of agency.
Even the wording of this question conflates a soldier killing a soldier during a conflict (which is objectively not murder) with the wanton execution of civilians with no regard to collateral or preventable damage, which is a war crime. And completely ignores the existence of a middle ground where a high-value military target is killed, preventative measures are taken to limit civilian casualties, and some civilians are killed despite those measures. That is not good but it's also not murder, and not a war crime.

I would love to have an honest, thoughtful discussion about how a war can be prosecuted between two powers with minimal civilian harm, but it's not possible when people aren't even honest about what constitutes murder and what doesn't.
You need to see a professional, frankly. That is not a healthy outlook.
Swyer syndrome being the representative example of this for those looking for more info.

(https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/XY_gonadal_dysgenesis)
Promising early data in triple negative breast cancer
Not sure I would say I'm a bitcoin advocate, nor whether the argument is dismissive, or what it's supposed to be dismissive.
Don’t capitalize every word in a title. I thought “Ubuntu Now” was a technology that I didn’t know about.