skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is actually a perfect example of why I don't like these magical overloads for what looks like basic mathematical operations.

It's perfectly obvious to everyone what adding 2 numbers does. It works the same in basically any computer language. What happens when you add a number to an array though? There is no universal obvious rule, it depends on whatever was convenient for whoever initially wrote that overload. You just have to remember what it does in this language. Maybe it appends it to the array, maybe it does the operation on the first or last entry of the array, maybe it does it to everything in the array, or does something else entirely. Does it modify the array in place, or create another copy with the change? Woe betide anyone who forgets what it does there or gets it mixed up with another language. Better IMO to at least have functions with clear names for doing these sorts of things.
I’m also thinking about taking a sabbatical.

I would love to just do whatever I want for a year.
Yeah how many people are running apps on servers served at all or even partially by NVMe SSDs? Where I work for our on prem stuff it's basically all network storage.
They are secure in their own expertise and can recognize expertise in others. Their jargon makes their conversations more concise, like ours does for us.
Mud Runner from Epic games is free now
Ragya – Indian classical music played by time of the day
"There is no such thing as bad publicity", eh? You can count on NYT to publish any story at the intersection of Silicon Valley and Racial Justice, so a story about Coinbase itself won't be a big deal since public will forget it in 5 minutes. But by proactively publishing this blog post, Coinbase seems to be extending the news cycle around this.
What you're describing is definitely not something we want to or are choosing to do.

The primary purpose of the recordings isn't for the sake of analysis, but for documentation. I think the only time we'd probably "go to the tapes" is for reliving what we call "sacred moments" (like last night when they began playing the pump organ in ways similar to me without me doing more than playing and explaining a little bit of the mechanics of the machine) or for when there's a dispute about things. My partner has an automated process of constructing exaggerated narratives and is still learning to notice when it's happening. The videos are more about capturing when we're carrying our own traumas into the relationship and visiting them upon Uni.

If this turns into something where I'm poring over videos, I'm relapsing in my information addiction hard.

Parenting is, ideally, training a new person to know/identify what their needs are and how to meet their needs, including safety, autonomy, exploration, acceptance, and interdependence. Our goal is to only stop them from doing something when they might die or be maimed. And then to get out of the way. Parenting as it's classically been done in many cultures around the world is incredibly adultist, with all kinds of assumptions about what children can and can't do. Even neuroscience and the medical field uses "childhood development" as a reason for ignoring childrens' pains, consent, and autonomy. We don't play that way. Uni is "behind" on their vaccinations due to them not yet saying yes to the ones we're at. We tried respecting their consent for the first few, but the nurses weren't onboard. Even when we had someone setup to receive a flu shot first, the nurse administered it when Uni wasn't looking, keeping them from actually seeing what was happening.

No, if anyone will be analyzing the videos, it won't be us. It'll be other people and algorithms. Any suggestions coming from the analysis will be converted into experiments to conduct with Uni's full informed consent.

Does that make things clearer about what we're trying to do here?
> Checkout peterson....

Nope.
Or Audi MHEV, which has 0 kW :-). It only helps to re-start the engine, it doesn't pull the car.
If your best criticism is something that is old enough to finish college right around now, and ignores that the Times ran plenty of opposition to that war, maybe they aren’t as bad as you make them out to be?
Git was written by a notable "super-star" programmer, who also had a good understanding of and interest in existing advanced version control systems, and in managing integration flows in a large project with many third party contributions.
> heir of authority

That's the adopted course of action for Googlers in order to help them overcome their "impostor syndrome". Source: recovered ex-Googler.
It’s not ‘any speculation’.

It is a theory that a group of people with power have a hidden agenda that is contrary to what they have public stated, despite the facts being consistent with the public claims.

That is pretty much the definition a conspiracy theory.
Enforcing Modularity Inside a Rails Monolith
>> 1. Writes can be lost if the primary dies and a secondary is promoted before data from primary has been replicated to it.

> Is this any different than how things work in eg Postgres?

1. The comment of mine you are replying to applies to any DB that uses Eventual Consistency, as can be seen above it.

2. Yes, this is different in PG simply because PG doesn't do Eventual Consistency by default.

>> 2. The whole point of adding secondaries — again, the "webscale!" argument — is to scale read capacities

> The main driver behind secondaries is redundancy/durability.

In general, maybe — or even maybe in your specific use-cases. But Mongo's prescribed use-cases — the ones they marketed, heavily, even going so far as to make up terms like "webscale" — are about 'performance' and 'scale'. I specifically call this out in my comment.
I'm not implying he's a racist, I'm implying he's a bit dense. Someone was wondering why he's getting called a racist, and I took a shot at providing an answer.

You just can't go around making statements about race and intelligence, however delicate and nuanced, and not expect people to raise an eyebrow. Do you think he'd make that same statement in a room full of black people?

In case it isn't obvious, not-racist people with a smidgeon of social awareness don't even engage in those sorts of discussions on the first place, because they understand that nothing productive can come of them.

They're his words, and I linked to the full thread to provide context. If you find "this behavior" "very rude," I think many others here would disagree with you.
ORY Kratos is new to me. I've noticed it's only at v0.5, but I don't quite understand what that means since the Read Me's stats suggest it's production-ready. If that's true, the version number seems like a disconnect. (Or am I the only one for whom pre-1.0 version numbers suggest "for development only"?)
> We can never fully be sure because our mind seems to maintain a perfect illusion of executive control.

People that believe this have the hardest time with psychedelics. There is a reason so many people other people accept an interconnected network that doesn't have a central nexus, only nodes. [1]

[1] If you want a source for that, you will need to advocate for the studies or even sponsor one yourself to the standard of review you prefer.
Over 2,400 US Covid deaths in 24 hours, a six-month high
If anything goes wrong, they are getting bailed out without consequence. So why should they care?
I pay like 40$/month for 1Gbps synchronos fiber (Kazoom) here in Denmark, no caps and BYOD.
The warp is connected to the machine, sure. But I think it’s a waste of time to set up a pattern to be as long as the loom is wide. You get no cloth at all until you’ve done all of the fiddly bits with getting the warp how you want it.

I believe that if you’re going to weave anything, professionally, you’ll pick the loom that’s the width of the shortest dimension of your design, for purely practical reasons. I briefly worked as a mechanic in college, and what separates the pros from dilettantes like me is speed. I’ve heard similar tales from other skilled laborers. “portrait vs landscape” I understood to be very much a speed issue with looms.
I use blogdown, which handles a lot of dumb bullshit that comes with static site generation. Also supports latex, markdown and you can use RStudio to create and preview posts.

https://github.com/rstudio/blogdown
Surprising given the cost they are still quite expensive. I’m in a market for EV for parents and for the cost of salvaged model 3 you can get brand new Ioniq or e2008. Teslas are nearly 2x more expensive
Didn’t look at the details but how did they arrive at the conclusion that Stockholm’s broadband dropped to 1/3rd the speed from 2018 to 2019, then shot back up in 2020?

Did they test one connection on one day and that place had some technical difficulty? Seems unlikely that the broadband in a big city with dozens of service providers could vary by that much year on year.
The naming is vice versa for A- and B-book. B-book is playing against the maker. A-book is playing against the market (which is in fact "playing against a bigger maker down the line")
Ah, I see. Okay, yeah, I think we're in agreement then. OP article is about GDPR-based suit.
The meaning of „don’t be political at work“ was always „let us be racists in peace“.
Show HN: Get a weekly curated growth tactics from IndieHackers in your inbox
Pretty sure Mac is going to do well this quarter, too. And surely Apple Silicon means that margins are going up.
We moved from Phabricator to JIRA, Github and CircleCI. We couldn't be happier. It's one thing to have a single tool with 70% of the functionality you need, it's another to have 90%+. That 20% makes such a huge gulf it's not even funny. We were able to ditch several thousands of lines of cobbled together glue that moved us 10% forward but added overhead for any new project which set us back a week or more.
Honest author here -- I'm very happy that you noticed my humble blog post! I'm a big fan of Ardour and have been using it in my amateurish ways on and off since 200...7?

I wasn't aware of the Calf plugins being a source of crashes. Recent versions of Ardour have never crashed on me (different story for earlier versions). "Basic DSP mistakes" also sounds alarming. I'll take note of that for future projects.

Perhaps the pretty UI could be adapted for suggested alternatives. It would help all those superficial people like me to migrate :)

On a more serious note I like how intuitive the Calf UI is; almost every plugin lays out its primary parameters in a way that is very compatible with how I approach my work. I'm a command line person, so I certainly could make do with automatically generated interfaces from the LV2 manifests, but ... I try to shed my developer persona when having fun with audio, so anything pretty that keeps me from thinking too much helps to keep me in the zone.
It seems that as we live in a classically liberal society, we treat other adults' right to make what look to us like bad choices as absolute. Anything that changes our fellow man's perception of reality complicates the matter because we're no longer sure it's 'them' making the decision.

Would that be a fair wording of your position?
I'm curious, what role did Common Lisp play in the original version of your trading system?
Bell South ran fiber all over metro Atlanta in the late 90s but never into neighborhoods and they never lit it up as far as I know.
I added this to my project, and it was at least 250% faster than standard JSON functions somehow. 10/10 would recommend.
> I’m pretty glad that the government is involved (in a regulatory/oversight fashion) in the chain of events that results in me having a bottle of $0.02 vitamin D3 pills in my cabinet.

it works pretty well in the case of supplements. there's no guarantee the supplement actually helps with your issue, but at least you can be confident that the bottle contains what it says it does.

the problem with legalization of recreational drugs is that the government can't seem to resist slapping on a huge tax and/or imposing arbitrary restrictions on the supply side. it is my understanding that there is still a thriving black market in most legal/medical states in the US, due to the high price and varying quality of the legal/medical buds. this is despite most MMJ practices being the weed equivalents of pill mills. it's kind of absurd that a legal supply chain can't compete with an illicit one on price/quality.
Holy shit dude. I think you might be a white supremacist. Maybe get that checked out.

Edit: Based on downvotes, looks like that's you and two other people. It is in fact, racist to say your culture is more civilized than someone else's. Fuck all of you too.
This is why I don't want IoT. Most new robot-vacuums can't even run the schedule if they are disconnected. But even if they can you sure as hell can't change it if the service goes down (or turns off).

I want to know that sparing physical issues, the products I buy will keep working. Not because the vendor decided that it is no longer worth supporting. I purposely bought a couple-generation old vacuum for this reason.

This outage should sever a wake up call for how useless your "smart" devices will be in a couple of years when the company decides that keeping them working is no longer worth it.

The inability for air-gaped devices to catch malware is a nice added benefit.
As a signup page without content it doesn't qualify as Show HN yet. https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
Another option is to use a JVM that offers hard real-time constraints to achieve guaranteed performance characteristics. Such JVMs are in use in the automotive and airline industries---JamaicaVM, for example, offers deterministic garbage collection.
Privately doesn't mean secretly in this context, and the CIA did not exist in 1936. I don't know who precisely funded the film, but I've never seen anything that calls into doubt its purported source of funding.
JACK2's benefits over JACK1 are:

* dbus integration
* multi-core parallelism
* click-free port connect/disconnect

But: the first only matters on systems with PulseAudio installed (or where you insist on being able to use dbus to control JACK). The second only matters if you have actual parallel signal flows, which many people do not. The third is only possible if you run JACK2 in non-sync mode, which adds an extra cycle of latency.

JACK1's continuing benefits over JACK2:

* integration of a2jmidid so no need to use separate tools to make MIDI devices visible
* integration of zita-a2j making it easy to use multiple audio devices from a single JACK instance

I believe that Filipe, the current maintainer of both JACK versions, plans to unify these features.
> network storage

Do you mean cloud storage? as in, other people's computers?
Yes, I experienced this as well. While watching a movie on Amazon, there were 90-120 seconds unskippable ads every 10 minutes or so. I instantly switched to Netflix and felt like writing an email to Bezos asking what kind of fuckery is this. I heard he takes such customer complaints seriously.
Show HN: PostgREST and swagger UI – an example you can run with Docker
After seeing postgREST on HN for the first time last week, I put together an example using their tutorials. I had a hard time getting it to work so when I finally did I thought I'd share! Happy US Thanksgiving!
Yes... By asking people to quit or shut up about its racism, IIRC
I don’t know if this counts, but there is a place in Redmond, Washington that sells honey using roughly the same approach. They leave jars of honey worth up to $100 each on the shelf outside their barn wall with a locked cashbox and you just pay on the honor system.
It's pretty simple really. With php, your php sites consist of some php files that will be run by a webserver (apache, php-fpm, etc). When the webserver receive a http request, it will executes a php file that matched the request url, pass it the request body as input and send back the output as request response. On other languages, your app is typically deployed as the webserver itself, handling request directly (or indirectly with a reverse proxy in front of it) without executing any external process or terminating after each request.

The php model is simpler and easy to reason with, but many use cases in modern web development is not possible in this setup and requires you to write your app as a long-running webserver process (e.g. websocket model).
Respect seems incompatible with airing your criticisms to strangers on the internet. That, to me, is not respectful.
I don’t see the comment from HN here. Lies
Sonic Fiber is in many places in SF. I have it. Best ISP ever.
Lack of competition is a big factor in US pricing, although cost of labor, and regulatory burdens probably raises the floor price.

Competiton is rare because of several factors. The most important one being overbuilding a new network on an area with existing wiring is expensive, time consuming, and unlikely to result in enough customers to make a good return on investment; especially since the incumbent networks are likely to respond by upgrading their network, usually faster than the overbuild. For a historical example, look at Google's fiber build out announcement for 10 or so cities, followed by AT&Ts announcement for most of the same cities, and then Google's retraction after AT&T actually built the network, and Google hadn't even got planning approval for their Fiber boxes.

The solution is local loop unbundling, as congress provided in the telecom act of 1996, and the FCC dismantled over the ensuing decade. Ideally, more fully realised as in other countries, where the local loop provider(s) are never the service providers. It doesn't make sense to run a large number of networks to the same houses in the same city; instead, that part should be leasable, with providers servicing the connections from central locations.
Indie app deals for Black Friday in every category
wasm in the kernel when?
My mobo has many more SATA slots than M.2. slots. I expect there will be hybrid systems for quite a while.
It is a "sandbox" project, a description of what that means you can find at: https://www.getory.io/docs/ecosystem/versioning/

Hope this helps!
Why is editing a pdf so hard and how to fix that once and for all?
The point is that there is such an aversion to endings that many people simply do not have any sense of where death and discomfort fit in to life.

I used “as if” not because i think many people think this way, but because it is the de facto way of thinking when you only strive to avoid endings.

In other words, people lack an appreciation for death and are so afraid of it they try to pretend like it can not exist.
The system makes sense but it feels like there is probably a more intuitive easy to express those than with numbers. Naming is hard, of course, but off the top of my head maybe something like

-1: Changes Requested

-2: Declined

1: Approved

2: Accepted
Blogging for X "Learn to grow your blog as an X without an existing audience".

I guess this is an ultimate blog. A fixpoint of blogs. Possibly a quine would be something analogical for actual computer programs.
Zack Kanter: How many days until customers notice we are gone?
Inspiring story, awesome lede.
Four reasons why hyping AI is an ethical problem
Forget Spam Comment – WordPress Plugin
Hah, it would seem so. I'm no Bob Culbertson, but I should say that I find the Stick to be rather easy to learn. Its inverted fifths tuning for the bass side makes a whole lot of sense to this recovering guitarist.

What's certainly not easy is to play patterns between hands that are not merely interlocking or interlaced but truly independent. I have given up on trying to do this without breaking down the pattern and learning them chunk by chunk. Perhaps true independence is a myth or a well-guarded secret.
Ask HN: What Are You Thankful For?
Which tech, or non tech things have really made a difference to you this year. What are you thankful for?
Isn't the harm to the players' reputations coming from their own quality of play in publicly viewed matches?

In my opinion a third party would only be liable for harming their reputation if the statistics being published were untrue.
Yeah, but Apple's stuff won't necessarily translate to generic ARM, they have their own extensions. Plus their own OSes.

I don't really see how this benefits Linux or Windows.
Here's what jeffbee is talking about: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16214/amd-zen-3-ryzen-deep-di...
Fwiw that’s almost exactly my cost too (Stockholm, Sweden). 599Sek=$70 and change. 25% of it is VAT. Its
I conjecture he means SANs, iSCSI, NFS, Fibre Channel and other on-prem, but still not local to the server where the compute is running.
What would native support provide that virtualization does not?
Do you have a paper or technical document available for reference? Im mostly wondering about the standard fusion device questions such as: In the anticipated final device, i assume ion currents will have to be low enough to avoid interfering with the external field? How will charge balance be maintained between ion and electron species? What is the anticipated center of mass energy distrubution for the ions? Does the proposed focusing approach run afoul of the Liouville theorem?
Very good nit pick, that exactly what I was trying to express, thank you.

I think I was trying to say git is dead simple under the hood, but has lots of useful layers built on top.

One thing beginners trip over a lot I find, is there's lots of ways to do things, and some of those ways overlap, which can be confusing if you don't know what's under the hood.
Mémoire morte may be my favorite term ever for ROM/PROM. Would a CD-ROM be Mémoire morte or Mémoire de masse?
Nice to see a Weekend Build fellow here! Great stuff Monica.
I'm getting a horizontal scroll on mobile, portrait on a Pixel 3 Chrome. Looks interesting, works well. I think the design could be a bit tighter
This is exactly why we need the negative externality of emissions be properly priced into the fuel price. It's appalling how cheap fuel is, especially in the US.
No it will not. Two rather specialized tools to help with rather specific issues are no reason to throw out heaps and mounds of existing and perfectly working code and solutions
It probably means NFS.
They mention not even using most of the Java features (exceptions, built in GC) that make it safe. So I think it's a pretty fair question, since they are essentially using a very stripped down version of the language that removes most of the compelling reasons to use it, and seemingly fighting the language runtime along the way.
Can't tell if serious or sarcastic in reference to copyrighted code
While I was being extreme, showing that similar searches happen often and errors are somewhat common makes the case.
Thanks for taking the time to offer feedback. It is definitely niche-ish. I don't expect this to turn into a billion dollar company. But a few thousand or so paying customers would be nice!

I am thinking the following markets:

1. Company history timelines (for company's celebrating an anniversary)
2. Educational timelines for use in schools and universities
3. News timelines created by journalists covering a major new event
4. Legal timelines
5. Personal timelines
I'll start: Feeling thankful for the opportunity to work remotely this year.
Awesome! This looks pretty on a slide deck and is an absolute nightmire to use.
Regarding your later submission https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25220803 (and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25221132), this probably died because it violated both the letter of HN's guidelines and the spirit of HN. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html has more, especially:

"please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize."

submit "anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity."

"Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle. It tramples curiosity."

If your main goal is to make a political or ideological point and you're willing to heavily editorialize in order to do that, the site you want is Change.org.
Go easy on the tryptophan!