skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the article is spot on about workflow but off on tech. Under the hood, Cubes will be back.

Snowflake is the cubeless column store.

And now firebolt comes along, promising order of magnitudes improvement. How? Largely “join indexes” and “aggregation indexes” which seem to smell like cubes.

So take the modern column store and slap some cubes in front.

In firebolt this seems to be added by programmers. But I think the future will see olap mpp engines that transparently pick cubes, maintain them, reuse them and discard them all automatically.
I could be wrong here, but I think `helm lint` just checks that the chart is formed correctly — Go templating and all.

I don't think it validates the Kubernetes resources.

Here's an example:

$ helm create foo

$ cd foo

Then change "apiVersion" in deployment.yaml to "apiVersion: nonsense"

In the linting, I got

$ helm lint
==> Linting .
[INFO] Chart.yaml: icon is recommended

1 chart(s) linted, 0 chart(s) failed

$ helm template . | kubeval -

ERR - foo/templates/deployment.yaml: Failed initializing schema https://kubernetesjsonschema.dev/master-standalone/deploymen...: Could not read schema from HTTP, response status is 404 Not Found
From the article,

“U.S. gravitational wave physicists welcomed the announcement, too, as they think it may bolster their plans to build a pair of detectors even bigger than the Einstein Telescope in a project called Cosmic Explorer.”
“Be suspicious of companies that are heavily locked into the OLAP cube workflow. (Learn how to do this here).“

The opposite is true too. Be suspicious of companies trying to lock you into their selfservice of data visualization tool. I have seen many BI tool vendors trying lock their clients into their tool. As result they get unnecessary complex models running.

I find the olap a pretty good mental model. That developers and users can understand.

The sheer amount of handwritten, tailor made etl or elt pipelines is something I like to see automated or replaced with something better.
Commonly referred to as the "Gell-Mann Amnesia effect".
Cleopatra: Last Ruler of the Ptolemaic Dynasty
The specific situation being pointed out here is that the software is/was used in public schools. It doesn't really fit in the category of "if nobody knows, nobody cares, and nobody wants to know" that you'll find on your on personal device.

The school installing software that has terms not allowing those under 13 to use it, because those kids don't have the legal right to consent to the software collecting information from them, has a very real chance of becoming an issue - both for the school and whoever made the decision.
if you trust 1password to host your passwords do you not trust bitwarden? it's free for personal use across all your devices and opensource. if it were free without anyone paying for it I'd be a bit more worried about it but since there are paying tiers I think they are more reputable. That said the interface on the client doesn't have the best UX.
https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/au...
I did write an answer before but now it seems like only Internet facing VSA servers are effected and some other measures may have stopped the attack. It could be all the servers they could find...
Obviously the principle is the same. I’m calling out a bias in the phrasing, which has the unintended side effect of ostracizing a group.
the service itself is a source-code-copier.

GPL does not permit you to copy source code without attribution. this copier does not provide attribution.

as i just said, i'm not so interested in debating the source-code-copier's licensing. i think it could go either way but i don't really care. the copied source code that the source code copier copies is interesting to me, and feel like the stochiastic parrot act bullshit they are pulling is massive massive sinfully evil bullshit without attribution. the stochiastic parrot can't just ignore all the licensing of what it parrots out.
Yes, well said, I was simply postulating a prime mover as already given by many others; Aristotle, Aquinas, etc

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Ways_(Aquinas)

Without a prime mover, we are left with turtles, true, I think
I've been doing OLAP for over 20 years, so I can say with authority that OLAP is generally a bag of hurt.
The tooling sucks, the languages suck, the costs suck. The name itself harks back to seemingly a time before
computers. "Online"? As opposed to paper tablets?
Indeed, but the scraping workaround is brittle. We could make rules for all sites on the web that don't have a feed or API but it's not all that manageable.

It also begs the question of why they don't make their content that way, perhaps it was by choice. Especially if you use this kind of tool to syndicate things.

Not quite sure of the novelty of this one given that people have scraped things for decades.

There's probably a wiki endpoint for their example, maybe, maybe not. A lot of wiki's stuff is free to download and they have extensive endpoints for acquiring data.
You can't do this and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27734285 here. I've banned the account.
Alongside the Audacity changes, the Muse group has also performed some highly questionable actions in the context of MuseScore, such as falsely claiming that a downloader script was illegal, and that they owned copyright of all sheet music on their site. Going as far as to state that they will "cooperate with github.com and Chinese government to physically find you and stop the illegal use of licensed content." [0].

Unfortunately, I don't believe the general users of audacity will ever hear about the groups actions, and will continue to use the audacity without knowledge of what has changed.

[0]: https://github.com/Xmader/musescore-downloader/issues/5
Not sure why this article is being upvoted. It contains nothing of value. There is no cogent argument, nor any novelty.

Turn back now and save yourself the time.

As an aside, it would be nice for HN to have a domain filtering feature. I've noticed more and more junk articles being upvoted for their title with no attention paid to their content. Perhaps the most filtered domains could also be (optionally) down weighted
Why is everyone ignoring the fact what neural networks do? It is being used as a search context aware pattern matching and use that to predict what you will write next. Of course it's going to return copyrighted works based on what you right.

It's a pattern matching algorithm what exactly did they think it was going to do?
> "If it is true, it is an ill-motivated question whether there is some universal meaning. The same as if there is an objective cobweb."

Perhaps. And yet, the only easily accessible answers to the question why am I here are "I know why, and if you attend my seminar I can tell you more about it"

It's also not a helpful answer. Imagine: Dad, why are we here? Son, that is a ill-motivated question. Might as well ask if the is an objective cobweb. Now take the garbage out
He published a scientific paper that was to some degree paid advertising, and didn't disclose the payment.

That kind of thing still totally counts as a scandal.
"Post-westphalian free market blocked from conducting transfers with financial institution investigated for potential top down fraud case related to the 2008 financial crisis"

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-51593639
High taxes and burdensome regulations. They lower the number of available jobs and lower the ability for individuals to start a business.
I'm a blockchain developer. Worked on a top PoS blockchain for several years then launched 2 additional PoS blockchains since. I've also analyzed many other PoS blockchains over the years.

Exchange wallets improve the security of a PoS blockchain because these wallets are high-exposure and community can be confident that the different exchange wallets belong to different entities.

Because the ledger is public, existing big token holders can agree to HODL some % of their tokens if they are concerned that an attacker is trying to acquire 50% of all tokens. The main concern in PoS are 'sock puppets' - One person controlling multiple accounts pretending to be multiple different people (to evade detection). Because exchange wallets are well known, community can be confident that they are not sock puppets; this means that exchanges add some degree of security to the blockchain... In aggregate, those tokens are safe; it's extremely unlikely that all exchange wallets would be hacked at the same time (unless there is something wrong with the blockchain code).
UBI would replace a lot of existing social security programs, pensions and health care are jone of those candidates.
I'm talking about total stop time. Pumping gas is an active task you have to be present for whereas charging isn't.

I roll into a charger and plug in, then immediately head to the bathroom. Grab food if it's a lunch or snack break. Walk around to stretch my legs. By the time I'm ready to go so is the car.

When pumping gas I can't leave the pump unattended, so bathroom time gets added on top of refuel time. With charging the car is adding range no matter what task I happen to be doing while the car is stationary.

The other charge need is daily use. Charging at home is a game changer that absolutely beats gas pumps. It takes me 10 seconds to plug in as I leave the garage. I wake up to a full "tank" every single morning. Daily errands cannot possibly use up my 400 km range, so I never have to think about charge unless I'm on a road trip.
> I just don't want you going to stores/offices/events/restaurants with everyone else.

Especially without a mask, as has started happening ever since CDC declared that vaccinated people don’t need to wear masks.

In my case the choice was basically known risk vs unknown risk. With vaccines there is a known risk. So get the vaccine and listen to your body carefully over the next week or so and get medical help in needed. In the case of COVID-19 with the symptoms and long-COVID it’s just not clear where one will end up.

Moreover it takes at least 5 weeks to develop immunity. So if schools/offices open and decide in-person instruction you need at least 5 week lead time which further complicates the decision.
How could it be nonconsensual? The policy is provided when installing the software. This may certainly be a bad decision for the Audacity team, but nobody is being forced to use their product.
Many issues of mental illness and drug abuse come from a lack of stability and ability to reliably meet basic needs.

Some people… have a best possible outcome of at best not contributing anything to society for big chunks of their lives. This is just a feature of humanity. You get the most people out of this situation by taking away the fear of not having enough to exist. A big chunk of people don’t need to be in prison or institutionalized or in elaborate programs to “help”, they just need time and shelter and good food, with enough freedom to pursue happiness in their own way. Drugs, crime, and mental breakdowns always have a component of desperation as cause. You can take that away and help all of those problems without needing to do anything else.

I have known people in social programs to “help” and my god were they terrible under constant threat of losing support and filled with perverse incentives to not try to be better.
How deceit was built into China's first aircraft carrier
>The company has been losing talent who, despite being high earners by most standards, have said they could barely afford the extraordinary cost of living in the San Francisco Bay Area. Many engineers lamented that they couldn’t balance living expenses with other pursuits like college tuition for their children and long-term savings.

I know a lot of people that have moved to SV with the intention of making big bucks to put into their savings accounts, before retuning to cheaper cities a few years later. I wonder if that is still feasible today. Maybe if you're a young 20-something with no major financial liabilities.
Logs, maybe abuse protection? For better or worse, the musescore-downloader affair has probably made them a bit pensive and defensive around potential abuse from clients.

They may also simply think that it's just plainly required if they're going to run an online service that the app connects to by default.

That's all speculation though, hopefully they'll answer that question on the GitHub discussion.
I think as people get older they get more interesting, they start separating what they want from what other people told them they should want.
ah i see... yeah an extension could theoretically do it but it would be along the lines of right click on a tab and then select a context menu action that the extension installs that would then do something like "break this group off into a new window"... fairly trivial to implement but I don't think it exists right now.
Note that Patents and Trademarks are not like this. You can innocently recreate an invention or a similar trademark and you are still infringing.

This often causes confusion - people apply the rules of one type of IP to the others, but they have almost nothing in common.
Source? I googled some keywords from your post and came up empty.
> IANAL. I don't know if that distinction exists in law.

It does. Data is not copyright-able but source code is. There is so much legal precedence around this it’s nearly impossible to contest.

Calling code data is a way to minimize its status as a copyright protected creative work, so as to defend ignoring the protections it has under the law.
"hard to look at other people objectively suffering from poor working conditions, low income, and other common problems"

Don't look at other people. Sure, be grateful that you are better off than a lot but don't forget that there are a lot of people much better off than you (mentally/physically etc). So don't compare and focus on yourself.

If you can quit and feel the need, do it. You don't need to answer to anyone except yourself. You may not know if quitting will work but if that is what you THINK you need right now, you should do it.

I would talk to my team/boss and ask for time off. Serious time off like 3+ months. If they really think you are worth it, they should give that to you. Make it unpaid but tell them you want to come back. You may not though and that should be ok. Regardless, do it for yourself.
It certainly looks that way. Though in fairness, gaslighting implies the intent to deceive. I fear that these folk could actually be more of the kind that simply doesn't see anything wrong with their way of "making" money.

While technically legal (although the last about that might not have been said either), I think they are going to find out how their grubby ideas of right-and-wrong might not align at all with a substantial part of the user base of the product they now own.

I believe that they are already doing actual practical harm in some places, which might end up costing them dearly if it would trigger some kind of organized revolt. With their behavior so far, that can/will only end in escalation. I very much doubt that the plans of this new owner will become the financial success they may have imagined.

Sadly, Audacity as a product will no doubt suffer as a consequence. Still makes me wonder if there hasn't been some kind of financial support/injection by a commercial vendor involved, somehow. Of course it doesn't have to, but the idea just does not want to leave me alone.
In my very limited experience it seems like space is much less an issue than power density.

You can fit far more kW/U than the datacenter can possibly cool.

In the commodity space that I rent, I ran out of power before filling even half the rack. I’m sure higher power/cooling density is possible to obtain, but I would think you’re primarily paying for that versus square footage?
The Beasts That Keep the Beat (2016)
They ask because most large checks of this kind are real-estate related, and they want to sell you the mortgage on that deal.
It is nonconsensual when the starting premise is "using Audacity".

"Consensual" in that case would mean opt-in telemetry.
"At its worst, for every £100 the banks had lent, if as little as £3 or £4 failed to be repaid, it might be enough to bankrupt them."
The H1B probably only caused more pressure on them. It's far worse if you get fired on an H1B.
Thank you, will try it out.

Two things I am using:

Twitter to RSS:
https://github.com/RSS-Bridge/rss-bridge

Arbitrary RSS feeds:
https://feedity.com
Want a crude way to see pods run on a node with the READY, STATUS and RESTARTS fields instead of the `kubectl describe node` output?

kubectl get po --all-namespaces -o wide | grep $NODE_NAME

Of course becomes unbearably slow, the more pods you have
> (independent from other estimates)

That little phrase is doing a lot of work in your theorem :)
Mailbird Pro Crack 2.9.34.0 and Keygen Updated Version (2021)
So it's not that you struggle to parse his meaning, you just disagree with him and doubt his motives. Ironic that you didn't simply say that openly at first.
I'm not sure I understand the criticism. What exactly is supposed to be the alternative? It's not like this is supposed to be used for high-availability purposes or stock trading or something. It scratches a particular itch for a handful of end users who just want to get all their news in their feed reader. It's expected that they'll maintain their own scraper parameters.
I'm also 25, started programming around the same time as you, and have recently felt a number of similar feelings as to what you have described.

What I found to be extremely helpful, over really everything else, was seeing a therapist and working through the feelings that I had. In my case, what I realized is that I did not actually despise my job nor was I actually burnt out. Instead, I just lacked balance and fulfillment in my life.

Throughout the course of these therapy sessions, I looked inward and ended up stumbling on a number of new hobbies. All of which were in the physical world and, at the time, were a lot more fulfilling than software development for me. Things like auto detailing, fixing and improving things around the house, BBQing, etc. At one point, I remember myself literally jumping for joy after hanging a bike rack in my garage because I was so excited about it. I found that after exploring these, my love and desire for programming and software development started to return and I felt hungry again.

Reading your post, I don't think that you're weak or unreliable. It sounds like you're changing as a person and haven't been able to put your finger on what makes you happy now that you're older. People with good jobs and good income aren't insulated from feeling this way, and by no means should you feel ashamed for it.
A lot of small rural towns around the country already virtually are with very significant portions of the population receiving direct welfare and disability payments.

The study to do is why existing programs don’t work better.
A pair of good 6.5” bookshelf speakers are the way to go IMO.

They are small, don't require a sub and a decent set can sound absolutely huge.

You’ll get so much more enjoyable sound, especially for music, and they will hold value better/longer than a soundbar too.
Industry-Based Curriculum
Our generation might be the most educated and the less prepared for entering the workforce. We can change that.
I would switch to using an Apple device if they took that level of a principled stand on privacy. Until then I'm content with GrapheneOS.
> But a lot of python code is just scripts. Not everyone is going to go back and migrate every random script they wrote which just renames some files or something just because of "security issues" or something like that.

That's not really a problem because the Python maintainers conveniently provided a package to do trivial 2-to-3 migrations.

> Also versioning is not an issue, the problem is that Python didn't provide any viable versioning strategy.

There were explicit backporting libraries created to manage the transition. Django depended on these for many years to succesfully support both Python 2 and Python 3 packages.

> You just had two separate executables now, and you, as the user, have to decide where to put them in your $PATH and how to make sure the right code gets executed with the right version. That should have been baked into the language or the tooling itself.

If you're executing a script, Python supports shebang notation to determine your executable.

Sorry but none of these are real problems. The only place where you had migration issues were with very large packages that did complex string manipulation stuff, and that's the sort of code the requires maintenance in any language anyway. It's not like there isn't an enormous amount of precedent in these kinds of migrations (Ruby minor versions break. PHP's 4->5->7 migrations were huge).
Sorry for the delay.

Yes. I’ve run the numbers several times. I have a 2 child family. Treating our house, child care, groceries, etc. as fungible I could take a 50% pay cut over SJC and “maintain” our quality of life on paper.

But details matter. I live in a community with 22 miles of maintained trail, some of the best school districts in the country (with no lottery system, we just pick a school), our grocery stores are better (better meat, better produce, better selection), etc.

After living both, I strongly suspect my current quality of life in PHX literally does not exist in the Bay Area no matter the price point.
It's one thing to live near hydrothermal vents, and other to live inside them. IIRC no known creature survives above 120 Celsius.
I don’t find it demeaning at all- in fact it gives me more flexibility than I’d have most other companies. I’m still a college student, so I’m not full-time all year, but my position doesn’t change at all. All I have to do to go “part time” is bill fewer hours since I am allowed to work as few or as many hours as I want.

And it’s not like I have to clock in/out or anything. It’s just a simple form I fill out at the end of my day that lists out hours per task on each project (and each “task” corresponds to a role, so it’s only one line-item per project).

The alternatives you proposed sound awfully like micromanagement though.
> For that, you need influential groups that can benefit from changing the status quo. In a country that has been suffering from decades of corruption ... religion, ethnic disputes and sometimes hundreds of years worth of land disputes and squabbles come into the mix.

I don't exactly disagree, but this is why it can make sense to pursue basic state-building ("good government") and liberalization (respect for basic rights and freedoms) well before worrying about electoral democracy, or a transfer of power away from current policy makers. In practice, the latter is essentially useless without the former - but in the long run, more freedom opens up opportunities for more democracy.
Ask HN: Which will come first 1B followers or 1T dollars?
To clarify, I mean 1 Billion followers on one platform (ie. Twitter, IG, TikTok, etc)

I'm also talking about actual people not companies (ie. T-Series, @Instagram, etc.)

#1 most followed: @Christiano (309 Million Instagram Followers)

Current Richest: Jeff Bezos ($200 Billion USD)
You can't treat another human being this way on HN. Getting into a flamewar with someone expressing suicidal feelings is a terrible thing to do—that ought to be painfully obvious. But telling them "good luck otherwise thanks for cleaning the genepool" is so abusive as to be a bannable offense.

I've banned this account until we get some reason to believe that you will never treat anyone badly on HN again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
That’s some serious mental gymnastics. I’ll be sure file a complaint at the supermarket for nonconsenual collections: I wanted to take the vegetables home, but they don’t let me opt out of paying.