skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Logs are typically off by default in most Enterprise software, or goes nowhere by default which is basically the same thing.

Logs cost money to both collect and store. Not everyone is cheerfully burning through VC capital. Some people have budgets.

Speaking of log collection, simply dumping the logs into a central repository is the same as taking the garbage to the landfill. Collecting trash just results in a big collection of trash.

Extracting useful information from a huge pile of logs is non-trivial. You'd have to know at least one query language, probably several if you work on big enterprise systems. You'd have to know a bunch of esoteric things like how to convert the long decimal strings to a number so that you can interpret as any one of a dozen timestamp formats as an actual datetime in UTC, and then convert that to local timestamp so that you can tell when something actually happened. And so on.

All of this is merely a prerequisite for finding a specific instance of what you know is there.

You know what you'll never find in logs? Things you didn't know to look for! That's unfortunately about 90-99% of what you actually need to know, making logs typically about 1-10% as useful as you'd like.

Did I mention they cost money? Have you seen how many arms and legs Splunk charges these days? Why would you pay that much for something that is less than a tenth as useful as it could be?

The fundamental problem is that discipline doesn't scale. You can't expect a hundred thousand IT operations guys to all do everything all of the time, in spite of the non-technical finance guy holding on to the purse strings like he's gripping a life preserver after going overboard in a raging storm.

PS: I turned logging on extensively for a recent Azure project. Some logs cost more than the service they were monitoring. I mean sure, I could turn off the unnecessary logs, but how do I know ahead of time which ones will be necessary or not? I don't have a time machine! I can't go back and turn off the logs I won't need... later.

PPS: Have you noticed all logging companies charge by the gigabyte? What incentive do you imagine they have for improving the efficiency of the log transfer and storage formats?
I believe it is, it's just never activated. My guess is they are saving that for a later upgrade when they can't add more cameras. I loved my LG with knock on, would still use it if it could handle today's apps...
I have seen all seasons of X-Fikes and that WHO looks like seen all seasons too.

Bats again but cant find in Bats. From lab it was not possible to escape for a virus because WHO seen they have security cammeras. Top-Noch bullshit.

The best part WHO was taking interview from the first patient in China :D

Our investigations concluded the virus was most likely of animal origin. It probably crossed over to humans from bats, via an as-yet-unknown intermediary animal, at an unknown location. Such “zoonotic” diseases have triggered pandemics before. But we are still working to confirm the exact chain of events that led to the current pandemic. Sampling of bats in Hubei province and wildlife across China has revealed no SARS-CoV-2 to date.

_
WHO is World Hoax Organisation
Oh indeed, the phrase 'app' was in use before MS-DOS, even... I seem to remember "APP" being one of the very first metadata/file-extensions .. per wikipedia, it was in use in 1981 to refer to general software, but the mainframe guys had it too ..
Brain does not process information and it is not a computer
We still do tricks like sub-pixel rendering.

and maybe a few years ago we played with display signals:

https://spectrum.ieee.org/tech-talk/tech-history/silicon-rev...
I’m trying to look at this form the perspective of a religious conservative (presumably Christian, though I don’t know). “Only help others if you think they deserve it” is rather obviously not a precept that’s the basis of Christian charity. That is in fact why the OP says (quite despicably, in my view) that there is a conflict between justice and mercy in this case.

> how would charity help resolve the issue of you dumping the cost on others

OP objected to others being forced to pay. Charity is voluntary.

> Or at least they should go to the back of the line

What would this even mean in the case of the US. About 35% of adults are obese, and in almost all instances that’s due to their behavioral choices. Do we send a third of the population “to the back of the line”, or refuse to pay for their medical treatment?
Well, the lawsuit is absolutely a joke, just not the funny kind.
Exactly, anyone can dispute the facts, that's why being able to hire better lawyers totally doesn't affect the outcome of the case, right? /s
If some young person, maybe here, could figure out how to dub seamlessly, and realistically; they could make a fortune with the technology.
> Finland was not nearly as traumatized by the war as the Soviet Union was.

I'm not sure how you'd measure that. The Soviet Union was the aggressor against Finland, and Finland was able to defeat them at great cost. I suppose there's the old saying about one of them fighting for more land and the other fighting for their life.

> For one, without the forced industrialization instituted under communism would Russia have survived the Nazi invasion?

Without Stalin at the helm, would they have entered into the Hitler-Stalin pact? That is, without the Soviet Union's support for Nazi Germany, would the war have happened as it did? Somewhat unlikely.
The post was about 'novel' tools. I really dont see what is novel about your approach
I know it is the crux of social validation among the journalist class to see everything that "crosses borders" as inherently exciting and beneficial, but I fail to see how having a handful of giant american companies organizing the broadcast of a streamlined worldwide culture while exercising its subtle (and not so subtle) influence is a good thing.

If anything, this line of reasoning is (for lack of a better word) "reactionary": cultures and nations are not built top-down, they are built bottom-up. Culture is decentralized by essence, that's part of why the internet can be so great.
It could even be argued that culture is the very first thing that may still be attached to someone's immediate reality.
Meraki go is their direct unifi competitor.
If you are using POST over https, that should be fine.

But, if it is GET requests in the URL over http, yeah, that is leaving a trail.

Any 3rd party JS analytics has access to everything, though.
Debris from SpaceX rocket launch falls on farm in central Washington
Yes, at least the first episode or the first thirty minutes was often watched, that's why I said: "Netflix seems to optimize for minimizing costs as much as they can while still just about keeping existing subscribers."

It's not a sign of quality. I basically didn't cancel my subscription so far because my girlfriend wants to watch some series...but wouldn't pay for the subscription herself.
Is Netherlands an overpopulated and polluted country? It is one of the best countries i have seen and its population density is 10 times higher than world average, so we can have 70 billion people living on earth without even discovering anything new.

As for resource depletion, 3.5 vs 7 billion people doesn't make that much difference, both are more than earth can support naturally without us constantly finding new ways to obtain resources.

After all the largest extinctions we have caused so far were megafauna extinctions 10k years ago and we managed to do that with just a few millions of people.
Did they only interview people with bullshit jobs? Event coordinator, human resources etc i.e. the jobsworths, the fluff workers whose meaning in work is entirely defined by wasting productive workers time. It would be more interesting to hear from the 10% of the workers who actually produce meaningful output who, like me, suddenly unshackled from these people and their confected activity who had the most productive year of their lives.
Right, that thing. They do have something in common, both are defunct, I forgot which was which.
The CIA lost a nuclear device on an Indian mountain
https://www.ceskenoviny.cz/zpravy/kriminalita-v-cesku-loni-k...

Czech Republic: -10% murders between 2019 and 2020.
Does not look that good https://twitter.com/maxfras/status/1368913490308702208?ref_s...

The missing tuition support is really harsh, especially if Turing is for the US
Linux Control Group v2 (cgroup)
I've replaced three phones to battery expiration and one phone to water damage (dropped in a mud filled puddle - it turned on again after drying out but didn't trust it seeing corroded battery/sim contacts).

I'm especially curious how rain has damaged phones - I use them in Ireland where you can just say "scattered showers" and have a 50% chance of an accurate forecast. Never thought twice about using any in the rain, and never bought a "waterproof" phone. I always assumed the puddle/pool scenario was what the waterproofing fuss was. Or are people using phones in hurricanes or monsoons or something?
Fewer people will be going to bars, just as well. Not to mention, I don’t know anyone who goes to bars twice a day, every workday
Kickfurther | Full Stack Engineer - Laravel | Remote - North and South America | Full-Time | https://www.kickfurther.com/

Kickfurther is creating a marketplace that serves users who want to earn money by participating in the retail economy, and consumer product businesses who need financing for inventory to meet their own growing demand and production cycles. We use 3rd-party data integrations from a variety of sources to vet co-op applications and automate business processes. We regularly close crowd-sourced funding campaigns in just a few minutes as our user base rushes to fund co-ops, meaning that we simultaneously process many transactions in a seamless way. Kickfurther itself just closed our largest investment round; there is a lot to accomplish and we have the means to accomplish it.

To that end, Kickfurther is looking to add a new member to our dev team. The team is still fairly small, so all of your contributions will be noticed. All of your work will be deployed once it is reviewed, so you will be an essential part of building our platform. We are an honest and hard-working group of people who take our work seriously, but don’t take ourselves too seriously. We lean towards simple solutions to complex problems, and complicate things only when absolutely necessary. We have strong opinions weakly held and are always open to new ideas. We need someone who shares our values and is excited to solve the challenges ahead.

https://github.com/Kickfurther/careers/blob/main/full-stack-...
>pushed the envelope for PC hardware requirements

You mean it utilizes mostly a single core.
Our Tours – Tbilisi Free Walking Tour
I am not a lawyer so sorry if this is obvious, buy how can a country been the use of software that is made in another one?

I read country X is trying to ban Y, and every time I just wonder: how?

I can download something off GitHub (except if the ban is in the US), or a copy somewhere else.

Ideally, developers wild set a multi country repository with a canary and be done.
Maybe this depends on what model you have, but on my LG TV you can long-press the number buttons on the remote and it creates a shortcut to the current selected input. Long press the same button again from anywhere, and you are taken there. Super nice to quickly open your favorite app.

I honestly think the LG interface is excellent.
I bet many more couples would decide to have children(in developed countries) if it didn't come with high probability of negative health consequences. Specially for older women the risk-reward ratio of having children is highly skewed towards the latter.

No surprise women forced to have children by religious and/or societal pressure have more children. Therefore in the long run societies with less freedom out compete more free societies.

What we really need is an ability to decouple having children from the physical cost it can have on female body. It would be a great achievement if technology could resolve this issue.
> I couldn't understand why the ex-Amazon cloud lead was also in charge of Slack. When he made all channels private and put a Slackbot in every channel to monitor conversations, I knew it was all over. I'm worried his Slackbot logs are part of the leak. Guy had his hands in everything :(

He did.... what? That sounds like straight out of a Dilbert comic.
gov.uk is such a glaring exception to government sites around the world I can only imagine there was some massive screw up where the developers were allowed to go off and build a fast, accessible and responsive site on their own without the requisite ten layers of committees, meetings and expensive external consultants. I hope there is a government inquiry to ensure this doesn't happen again and that taxpayers money is properly squandered on massive IT failures as per standard practice.
Is it possible you haven't added the bounding box for your geometries? The GIST index will use your bounding box to optimise the queries, but only if it finds one. Also make sure your query is actually using the index.
There are plenty of phones which provide features you mentioned.

samsung galaxy xcover pro: removable battery, headphone jack, SD card. That's just one example.
Telsa has actually had several models of autopilot.

The first one by mobileye is actually pretty decent at automating the boring stuff. "traffic aware cruise control + autosteer". It was actually better than the next one for a little while until features caught up.

Some folks with the pre-autopilot tesla cars were able to retrofit a mobileye device on the dash somehow. I don't know if it still works to do that.
Fact check:
Starship was in development for much less time than SLS, it costs order of magnitudes less and it had several successful 10 km flights.
Your comment is absolutely misleading if not outright false because starship as we know it with the steel construction is from end of 2018, so a little more than 2 years ago. The current testing pace is two launches in less than 30 days.
SLS had a failed static fire in January and it took them 3 months just to do another static fire.
Starship performs multiple static fires per day and it’s the only vehicle in history that managed to fly with full flow engines.
Xiaomi's battery management (aggressively killing apps) is horrendous.
That is how I remember kindergarten here in Denmark as well. Lots of playtime, songs, puppet theatre, cooking/baking, board games, learning to tie your shoelaces, that sort of thing.

We've also had forest kindergartens for some years now, and if the missus and I ever have kids, they will 100% be attending one of those.
Phoenix live view was a game changer for me. Never been happier for web dev. I use it with tailwindcss.
Uses Knuth/Liang hyphenation algorithm, which prioritises prevention of incorrect hyphens over perfect output (which is not practical -- dictionary size has to be limited). It's never going to be completely correct, the trade-off for having a few weird hyphenations is that overall it's generally ok, and yes, the alternative is ragged right. By default minimum length is two, and I assume the output is using that (haven't checked).

Edit: found the overview from the docs -- https://docs.racket-lang.org/hyphenate/index.html

And Liang's thesis (PDF): https://tug.org/docs/liang/liang-thesis.pdf

Edit edit: from memory (and it's been about 9 years since I last worked in print so a bit foggy), for print it's generally best to set either 2 or 3 as a minimum: 4 is pushing it and tends to cause issues. With print, set using the hyphenation algo then worked forward from the start of the book fixing any spacing issues. With web can't do latter and width is changeable, so there are always going to be issues with justification. I can't imagine any situation where the browser could operate fast enough to render accurately hyphenated text without using a huge amount of resource.
I have built an app template which uses Go html/template package to render html on the server. The app is enhanced using sprinkles of javascript(stimulusjs, svelte single file components) on the client, wherever needed.

1. template: https://github.com/adnaan/gomodest-template

2. template demo: https://gomodest-template.fly.dev/

3. SAAS starter kit using the template(wip): https://github.com/adnaan/gomodest-starter

4. SAAS starter demo: https://gomodest.xyz/

[edit: formatting]
> So it breaks all of the morphemes?

Not really. TeX uses Knuth-Liang algorithm which does not do any morphological or semantical analysis.

You basically feed it a corpus of words, it learns substrings that contain word breaks more often, condenses this information, and uses that to guess where an arbitrary word could be hyphenated.

In particular, TeX's hyphenation data contains lines

y3po
5po4g

which strongly suggest that when TeX sees substrings “ypo” and “?pog” they can be hyphenated as “y-po” and “?-pog”. (Odd weights allow hyphenation, even weights discourage it.)

That's why “typograher” is hyphenated like that, since it's not in the exception list.
If you zoom in until you can distinguish individual pixels, it's clear that they aren't actually solid colors. It's just that all the variability is at the pixel level and there are no large-scale structures. (There couldn't possibly be, because the ordering of rows and columns is arbitrary: you could shuffle them around and get an equivalent model. The most you could expect is some banding where values in the same row or column are related.)
Sorry, high-brow (I'm a notorious typo-ist). There's a high culture European dialogue that's been going on for a millenium at least, and even more intensely in the 18th and 19th and 20th centuries...

Both in the social scene (upper-middle classes and above travelling around Europe), and in the explicit and implicit exchange of influences and ideas between philosophers, writers, poets, musicians, painters, and so on.
Apple rejecting apps that collect data for 'device fingerprinting'
Hang on a minute there

> Ubiquiti’s IoT gear includes things like WiFi routers

I understood IoT to mean wifi toasters, TVs and other home appliances. Since when was a router an IoT device? Are we going to call all nework devices IoT now. This strikes me as taking rather too much journalistic license.

In fact wtf is a WiFi Router. I use Unifi to deploy Wireless Acess Points on a LAN with centralized control. It is possible to do this without them having internet access at all, but it makes it rather harder to update everything. This is miles away from IoT.

Describing Ubiquity as a IoT company is like calling Cisco, Juniper, Mikrotik and Aruba IoT companies. This sounds like an attempt to feed the narrative that the IoT is going to eat us alive.

Let us focus instead on what Ubiquity actually did wrong, isn't that bad enough?
The only thing more ridiculous than this lawsuit is my first thought - that it's a karmic punishment for IBM/RH for stopping donations for the FSF and joining the anti-Stallman mob.
The transition was very quick. My experience (replace phones every 3-4 years), I got one phone to pick from where only apple and Google pixel lacked the headphone jack then the next where only the pixel a and some xiaomi devices had a headphone jack
Obligatory plug for Dark Forest,and generally all of Liu Cixin's work.
It's not slow for me. Took 2 seconds to show me content.
There are reasons to be extraordinarily careful with these kinds of statistics - for example in germany the statistics are based on when the crime is reported, not when it occurred. We had one spike in germany between 2016-2018 when hundreds of potential cases attributed to a single serial killer entered the statistics. Most of these cases had been committed a decade earlier.
Sure. It’s still one of the methods to compress models. You might be surprised how often the weights are really quite sparse.
Not in today's sense:

Until the late 18th century travellers were more likely to be monitored at the district or parish level. During the French revolutionary wars the Jacobins began to issue foreign travellers with a carte de sureté on arrival at the French border, but these early ‘passports’ were dependent on the ideological affiliations of the holder rather than their nationality and subsequently fell into disuse after the Napoleonic Wars.

For much of the 19th century border control was sporadic and often non-existent, as millions of people migrated from Europe to the New World or within Europe itself without any passports or documentation. In 1942 the Austrian writer Stefan Zweig recalled the amazement of young people when he told them he had travelled across the world without a passport before the First World War.

The situation had started to change following the global economic slump in 1873, when governments began to introduce immigration controls based on nationality and ethnicity for the first time. In 1882 the US government passed the first Chinese Exclusion Act in response to racist ‘Yellow Peril’ lobbying from California politicians. In 1885 Bismarck ordered the expulsion of 40,000 Polish workers from Germany to prevent the ‘Polonization’ of Prussia. In 1897 the South African colony of Natal introduced a language test for immigrants, which barred entry to anyone who could not fill out an application form in English – a test that was specifically intended to eliminate ‘coolie’ labour from India. The ‘Natal formula’ was also introduced in Australia in order to keep out Chinese migrant workers.

https://www.historytoday.com/archive/history-matters/beyond-...
When Feynman met Dirac (2020)
It could be due to American policy of releasing criminals in order to reduce the strain on prisons due to covid
The guidelines ask you not to do this.

> Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I do similar stuff to what you do, writing my backend code in Rust and not using a database but opting instead to keep things in memory and flushing to disk on my own. And running servers that I manage with SSH.

I would love to talk with you and exchange knowledge. Your HN profile has no publicly visible contact info though.

Do you have an email address I can reach you on? Can you put it in your HN profile description?
No, there was no reusable first stage before SpaceX, and pretty much everyone in the industry was laughing at Elon for even proposing it.
Would you please stop lying about SpaceX?
Generally I felt LG was stuck between Samsung and cheaper Chinese brands. Samsung flagships had slightly better specs for people that wanted the latest and greatest. Also they were well known so had purchase inertia. While people wanted budget and willing to try something new went the Chinese brands where for a little less phone, or not sometimes, it's cheaper. Also LG would release at high prices and then drop not too long later chasing volume. I always felt they needed to sacrifice margin for a few cycles to get volume and release at the soon to be markdown price. Kinda how pixel phones have shifted on their last release. Same goes for Sony who have some decent phones too.

G5 was a great phone though wasn't it.
The Lederhosen are the American equivalent of the
hick bib in the South.

Those are just form Bavaria and nowhere else.

You woudn't see a cowboy dress in NYC.