skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Staying Ahead of Data Debt
Problem 1: Data resources and BI tables were once created but unused by anyone in the organization.
Problem 2: Everyone seems to have different ways of calculating similar metrics.
Problem 3: My data documentation is outdated the second I finish documenting it.

Data teams work as fast as possible to make sure that the business team is using the right information to make decisions. This pace and pressure creates data debt.

We've learned that most teams put this process off today not because they don’t want to, but because they feel like the work done to document and manage data is never complete and always outdated.

The problem with putting data governance off is that it creates inefficiencies that compound over time.

Putting off data governance creates data debt. Data debt is when you have undocumented, unused, incomplete and inconsistent data and it becomes a problem for teams much earlier than most teams realize.

This problem costs organizations directly and indirectly. The direct costs are related to data storage and compute. Data storage costs have decreased and will continue to drop, but compute is still a widely value and price resource. Running jobs to update tables that are not used costs the organization direct compute resources that have no benefit. Additionally, Collecting unused, undocumented, muddled data makes it much more difficult to find the right information.

Today, most teams don’t evaluate their data debt. Instead, they continue to collect data and dashboards, regardless of their value to the organization. Decreasing data debt will decrease technology costs and significantly increase productivity.

We've built a simple tool that gives teams a simple dashboard to manage their data. Teams can add documentation, remove tables and collaborate with other employees to stay ahead of data debt with www.secoda.co. We’re excited to share Secoda with everyone looking to benefit from data management at an early stage.
PITM sounds like “pain in the minge” which isn’t a good connotation.
That blog post can also be interpreted very differently:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26646748#26647158
Next to this interesting article and comments, I think mention should be made of von Helmholtz's XIX century book "On the sensations of tone". He is considered to be the father of acoustics, and derived the consonance/dissonance of the notes in the diatonic scale from first physical principles. He extracted and computed what is described as "roughness" here as the amount of "beats" between the upper partials of the notes - where beats are the slow phase oscillations caused by two vibrations of very close frequencies. But of course, he first had to study strings and pipes for 8 years, and come up with the (then) innovative concept of upper partials (harmonics). I'm a software person by trade, amateur but very dedicated musician, read this book many years ago, thoroughly enjoyed it, and I heartily recommend it today.
There are c-mount to Canon EOS lens adapters. Could take this project to the next level!
Nice!
Are there still plans for J3/J4?
"To be green" is an idiom that means "to be immature in age or judgment; untrained; inexperienced."

So it's not completely misplaced.
Seems like to get it to work at such a sharp angle, you would need a very large depth of field with your lense in order to keep both the nearest and farthest portions of the page in focus.
Man remember when art money laundering meant you had to go PHYSICALLY!! to a location and either purchase or bid on a PHYSICAL!! piece of art.
Not just digital games; apparently the PS4 requires network connectivity at least once for physical games too: https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2021/04/the-looming-software-...

Why? Uh, trophies, apparently. But it does mean that unless Sony issues a firmware update changing this, a PS4 will be useless once they shut down its online servers and its CMOS battery dies.
First of all, I'd slightly push back on the way you've framed your question. I agree there's a ton of crap in the world of anime, but whether a show has been created with care and thoughtfulness doesn't necessarily correlate with whether or not it contains "adult themes" that make it unsuitable for kids. I mean, Evangelion is considered a classic despite being aimed at a teenage audience.

With that caveat, and bearing in mind that preferences are extremely subjective, here are a few recent shows that I'd suggest checking out:

The Night Is Short, Walk On Girl (a surreal interpersonal comedy/drama movie, from the writer and director of The Tatami Galaxy)

SSSS.Gridman (a very loose reboot of a 90's live-action tokusatsu series, with a lot of stylistic homages to Evangelion; has a sequel, SSSS.Dynazenon, which is currently airing)

Girls' Last Tour (a slow, contemplative journey through the ruins of a post-industrial civilization)

Thunderbolt Fantasy (although it's debatable whether this one counts as "anime"; fantasy puppet wuxia, from the writer of Puella Magi Madoka Magica and Psycho-Pass; it's deliberately kind of over-the-top, but with a great command of pacing and characterization)
It doesn't. This isn't how American media is made; this is just another money grab by desperate media outlets who are used to getting massive revenue that isn't going to be there in a 10 years.

https://www.reddit.com/r/NetflixBestOf/comments/dob8pq/discu...
The article doesn't appear to know much about the real MoviePass story.

In fact, the thing that the author suggests that they should have done was their actual business strategy: ramp up customer growth using other people's money, and then bully movie theaters into a revenue sharing arrangement.

The real problem with Movie Pass wasn't that they grew too fast, it was that the the movie industry refused to make the deal. Don't forget that while MoviePass was losing money hand over first, it wasn't just the consumers that were cashing in. The theaters were getting paid for all those seats too.

In response to MoviePass, rather than breaking rank and being used as leverage against the other theaters... most chains just invented their own in-house version that would keep you locked into their brand.

There are lots of deeper analyses about there. I don't think the execs were clueless. The investors, though. Those people might have been clueless. The theaters were forced to innovate, and did it easier and cheaper than MoviePass could.
Psycho-Pass. Sci-fi future where everyone's got a psychological profile built & monitored by a computer system, used for all the things you'd expect it to be, including to nab criminals before they crime. Our protagonist is a young, idealistic woman who's become a cop, basically. She'll be leading a squad of people whose profiles are considered dangerously outside the norm, whose job it is to catch other deviants (can't have normal-psych-profile people exposed to that kind of violence, after all, and anyway it takes a deviant to think like a deviant). It goes from there.

Puella Magi Madoka Magica if you're into Anime-deconstructing-Anime. "What if Magical Girl... but actually, when you think about it that's entirely horrifying". There've been a bunch of other attempts at similar things, usually not as successful.

Vinland Saga for heightened, violent historical drama.

Mushishi if very-very-Japanese things aren't a turn-off. Largely episodic series about a guy who deals with dangerous spirits. Which I know reads like it'd be terrible or "oh my god not another one of these shows", but it's not. Slow-paced, brooding, bittersweet.

Anohana: The Flower We Saw That Day. Short slice-of-life series about kids, but actually about accepting loss. IDK how "adult" it is, but it's pretty good (I mean actually-good, not anime-good).

Carole and Tuesday. Again, not sure how "adult" it is but it's just charming and heartwarming, while also not being terrible, which is a rare enough combo in any media to be worth a look, I'd say. From the creator of Cowboy Bebop, and also heavily music-focused.

May not look like it from this list, but I don't actually watch that much anime. I know there's a fair amount of really good stuff I haven't seen, plus a huge pile of OK-but-not-great. I keep up with a couple ongoing series I didn't put on this list because they're definitely not aimed at adults (My Hero Academia, for instance). I find it's really hard to find good recommendations for anime unless they're personal recs from a person I know well—but I also find that's true of most other genre-fic sorts of things. Recommendations from Internet randos or "best-of" lists of fantasy are often (IMO) full of garbage, and sci-fi's barely better. Ditto comic books.
Project Management for the Next 50M Developers
The problem is enabling the user to keep track of the key. These two solutions spring to mind:

* Password managers

* Physical objects that hold the key (credit cards, access cards)

Or, for a non-solution:

* Just get angry at anyone who forgets their password, while also insisting they never write it down (a common approach in the bad old days)
Yes, it works the other way: Zink is the Gallium->Vulkan translation layer, while the main Mesa code is effectively an OpenGL->Gallium translation layer.
And how most drivers needed to be rewritten
Is this a sci-fi novel, or just a non-fiction account of Scandinavians in Wisconsin?
Have observed a strong correlation between conscientiousness and how developed a country is.

This is undoubtedly due to a self-selection bias in developed countries, where there are a million opportunities, wherein only those deeply interested in programming choose (and stick with) it as a career.

Those in less developed countries don't have the same privilege, with many choosing programming as an easy ticket out of poverty.
We have no reason to suspect the election was anything but generally fair outside of small scale issues like the fellow who tried to vote for trump with a ballot obtained for his dead mother in law. Trump told tens of thousands of verifiable lies. Lying is exactly the correct word for what he did throughout his presidency and beyond. Almost every election could come down to a "handful" of counties if you selectively pick the most populous counties you lost, make up a tally that would result in victory, and then declare fraud must have taken place to achieve that fictional number.

By that logic any tennis match between an excellent player and a terrible one could be said to have been decided by a handful of mistakes and declaring without evidence that those calls were made badly.

The election was fairly lost by a huge margin of the electorate and a substantial EC vote margin. Trump is both a traitor to our country and a liar and you should stop apologizing for him.
Cool! 1$ per year and I want you to solve generalized AI voice recognition customer service and all the IP will belong to me.
I don't think any reasonable person could think "autopilot" meant this was okay to do. It seems more like thrill seeking, maybe?

Yes, I think Tesla dangerously over-sells the autopilot capabilities, but I have a hard time laying the blame for this accident at those feet. If anything, it's unfortunate that such a ridiculous thing happened, because Tesla will be able to use it to paint all autopilot failures with the same brush of irrational behavior, when many are a rational response to the the over-sold marketing from Tesla.
Aside Chiaki Konaka from Lain, I would recommend some of the works of Sadayuki Murai (who, coincidentally, co-worked with Konaka in Bubblegum Crisis 2040):

- Moryo no Hako (not sure what's the English name, but it's a nice horror/detective story from a novel)

- Millennium Actress (an IMO nice way to show the evolution of the Japanese cinema)

- Perfect Blue (mostly Satoshi Kon's work, but Murai worked in the screenplay)

There's also Boogiepop Phantom, but you lose a bit of the plot if you haven't read the original novels.
I responded to what I read into what you wrote. Since you did not seem to mean exactly that, then it’s all good. I certainly did not intentionally misinterpret what you wrote in order to attack it.
Online brute force basically doesn't happen and can be managed by sane traffic filtering.

It does make passwords weaker. But 26^8 is still 200B. People aren't making 100B login attempts to break your case-insensitive alphabet-only eight character password.
You never leave the loading spinner state, but you don't throw. This actually inspired the Remote Data package which encourages you to break with the UI antipattern[0] where "result not yet loaded" is conflated with "we know there is nothing there." This pattern of handling those states has made its way into the official guide too, in case you want to start without using anything outside of the core library (a common pattern for new learners)[1]

[0] http://blog.jenkster.com/2016/06/how-elm-slays-a-ui-antipatt...
[1] https://guide.elm-lang.org/effects/http.html
Eat healthy, exercise, practice digital hygiene. I can only reach higher states of thought when the rest of my life is going well and I am healthy. Then read the Alegory in the Cave
Very interesting, I am familiar with many of the concepts and steps in the evolution of equal temperament, but I was not familiar with this part of the story at all (although I have seen pictures or drawings of keyboards with multiple split black keys). And very new to me, understanding the source of the terms "bemol" and "becuadro" (the words in Spanish for "flat" and "natural" - natural as in a note that loses its alteration and goes back to its neither-flat-nor-sharp pitch). Will try to delve into this in more detail some day with more time available. Thanks!
I'm in contact with the company which open sourced the J-Core family and of processors. They have much in the pipeline they want to open source. However they just haven't found the time to open source the next stuff since they need to clean it up before release and don't just want to occasionally dump a tarbal but provide a full versioned history of their repository.
My experience, is that there is a greater degree of similarity between coders and their mode(s) of practice, when grouping them by their tools/language choices, than by their nationalities.

My sample size is infinitesimal, so YMMV.
From a web UX perspective it's true, but green is a common metaphor for new in English.

https://www.quora.com/How-did-the-word-green-become-synonymo...
It's not that we gender everything, I am Italian and my language does not have the neutral pronoun. Everything is either masculine or feminine.
Advertising is the lifeblood of the media, so he who controls the advertising controls the media. Facebook is, like Google, an advertising broker. Therefore, Facebook, like Google, can influence and even decide who gets fed and who doesn't. It can shape the incentives of media companies and thus bring them into greater conformity with the preferences of the broker.

In general, the centralizing of communication and control over communication is dangerous. These are private companies and they are controlled by some of the richest oligarchs in the world. They are unaccountable. Without regulation, they can do as they please. National and otherwise local law is skirted, except when countries fight back, like Poland which placed speech on social media back under the protection of the law. This way, you can explicitly legislate and thus decide politically what sorts of things are protected and which are forbidden and punished according to civilized standards and the rule of law, not because despots like Dorsey or Zuck say so. Want to punish slanderous and dangerous rumor? Make this a legal matter with accountability and transparency.
Yeah I guess this is like having Kaspersky and then complaining that data was exfiltrated to the FSB or something. Or you know, know who you are dealing with when you outsource.
Brain on code: Researchers decipher neural mechanics of computer programming
If you could do one of two things:

1. Puts ads into old movies, or
2. Fix climate change

what what you do?

I know what humankind would do.
One of the things we're seeing (imho) is that many of the news institutions are trading on legacy reputation that is quickly running out.

If you ask me which I trust more, 60 Minutes or Glenn Greenwald, I trust GG 1000x times more. I would even say I have a negative opinion of 60 minutes.

There's a reason Glenn Greenwald is making crazy money on substack - its because his reporting comes off as more authentic than many 'official' news sources.
I briefly used Kerberos.io a few years ago (kind of a difficult name SEO-wise), and it seemed to work pretty well.
> that's not really battle tested.

What is the criterion for battle tested?
That is _a_ patent, which is expired, but not the only patent, or the lynchpin of IP keeping people from independently making e-ink style screens.

I generally have rule about being courteous to our fellow HNers and not doing something that could be cited as evidence of willful infringement (and triple damages), but I'll forgo it in this one case with the disclaimer I'll have around it in order to help dispel the rumors going around here that somehow patents aren't at issue. There are also other patents.

= = = = = = A C T I V E P A T E N T = = = = = =

Do not look at this patent if you work in the space of computer display technology.

https://patents.google.com/patent/US9075280B2/en

= = = = = = A C T I V E P A T E N T = = = = = =
To add a bit more, Perfect Blue is credited as being a huge inspiration for Black Swan.
You may be interested in https://devdocs.io (offline-friendly documentation tool). And if you prefer a straight up desktop app - https://zealdocs.org
If the author has no windows open and isn't on the overview that's because the author chose to not be on the overview. GNOME boots into the overview now
I'll take a boring stable 40 hour a week job over a fun job that somewhat frequently requires 50+ hours. Time is the only thing I cant get back. Money really is just a number after a certain point.
> An app that shares my event data silently and without consent

You're complaining about a -disclosed- use of analytics.

It seems like you'd be happier with an app that just didn't mention the use.
> You presumably need some method to let the device know it's really you.

Enter literally every mobile device unlock/security scheme since this all began.

Which is more secure in the average case today?

A) A password or passphrase, with all of its historical flaws in aggregate.

B) Apple's iOS unlock feature using a recommended/default configuration, and some 256 bit session token tucked away somewhere in secure device storage.

I would personally have a hard time answering this directly. Lots of "it depends", which tells me there are contexts where each scheme can make sense.

If you were to apply the spy movie aesthetic here, you would probably find it much easier to coax a password out of an unwilling participant than it would be to hack open a pile of cryptographic secrets you found laying on the street.
Of course, you're right that it's possible, and that they have easier ways to subvert the system.
It's not without consent nor is it silently. You consent when you decide to install it and it's not silently if they just told you that it happens.
I have one and use it outside regularly (e.g. [0]), it's pretty amazing!

There's some open-source tooling[1] for it which can control screen features like brightness/refreshes/rendering modes/... and I've set it up[2] to work with my unprivileged user so that I can bind these features to keys in my Emacs.

With these screens you want to use light themes, and use tooling to improve contrast on websites (a friend wrote a Firefox extension[3] which is amazing for this).

[0]: https://photos.app.goo.gl/eGgGYR7ecBqv9gqy8

[1]: https://github.com/leoluk/paperlike-go

[2]: https://cl.tvl.fyi/c/depot/+/3029

[3]: https://github.com/adisbladis/einkmode-firefox
Elm is the only technology I'd consider for serious frontend development.

It's a pity the leadership / dictatorship means package management is a massive pain and support for some features is not available (unless you FFI to JS).

It feels like what react + redux + saga should be like.

Amazing developer experience.
The only cons is availability of content online / hiring.
Question for the author: would you really work for $1/hr? Why? That’s essentially zero, and for zero you could work on whatever you like all day. Is it being part of a team? Being able to say you have a job (and put in on your resume)? Is it that you don’t have your own ideas of what to work on?
Was the period removed? I remember a few months ago, there would be a `.` after the post age if it was the user's most recent post. Looks like it's not there anymore though.
I propose we rename GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, PATCH to: SAFE, NOTSAFE, NOTSAFE, NOTSAFE, NOTSAFE.
You don't have to replace the core python parts. We moved a decent amount of our data pre-processing into Scala, Golang, and Data Base queries and then just store the processed data for the python models to use to train/run (which ends up using the super efficient C/Fortran/Cuda code).
What is preventing someone from creating a display with the same concept as e-ink? This is not a new technology and the idea has been around since 70s.
>There's a mod who curates comments based on what's politically expedient according to leftist valley dweebs
Old joke explained: RTFA means Read The Fine Article -- except that F doesn't really stand for fine. It's usually meant as a crabby way of saying "The article answers your question".

From that, "TFA" just means "The Article", but without any of the crabbiness, and without the F really standing for anything. That's just a shortcut, and a nice instance where a bit of Internet lore became nicer rather than meaner.
I think some sites are weighted differently. More commonly posted sites require multiple votes for one point added. Less commonly posted sites require less upvotes for a point added.

Or something like that anyway.
Sorry, I didn't mean to say that nobody has negative experiences with it, but that "X considered harmful" style posts tend to get more attention on sites than positive experiences generally do.

What was something that left you unsatisfied with Elm? The biggest one for me until relatively recently was handling state updating state from leaf components, it was fairly cumbersome to have `(Model, Cmd, ExternalMsg)` in lots of places. At work we recently switched to the Effect pattern (https://sporto.github.io/elm-patterns/architecture/effects.h...) which has alleviated a lot of the overhead.
Is there a substantial gap here between this new thing, your suggestion, and "remember this choice"? Trying to imagine the use case.
But that's not the idea is it? The idea is to define the terms, and see what the bids are. Perhaps, if the bids are too low, the decision would be to 'pay oneself' (spend from savings) while working on said side project. But the point is simple - an attempt to find a union of two interests at a price that makes sense.
It's a central bank currecy issued by a nation state. It's unlikely that anonymity will be a feature.
Why ops instead of Data science ?
So this feels like it begs the question: What's the big deal with RISC-V if this exists? If we've had a Linux-capable BSD-licensed patent-free processor since 2015, why did we spend so much time and effort and money to make another completely new ISA?
Solar powered parking meters seem to be another example.
This is why many systems - I've seen it with Microsoft and Salesforce - set a "minimum password age". Which is usually a minimum of 1 day.

This way, you can't change your password more than once a day. This makes quickly cycling through to get back to your original password hard.