skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Python versions: no fixes for anything important, just more half-baked features nobody asked for.

Oh god, tell me about it! 'Hey guise I heard pattern matching in rust and Scala and Haskell is popular! Let's add it to python but with no compile time checks to make sure matches are exaustive!'

Some excellent and smart devs who I really do respect worked really hard to deliver a complete dog shit feature while pip languishes for almost a year with a broken version resolver [1]. It's so frustrating. :( :( :(

[1] https://github.com/pypa/pip/issues/9187
i've kept a tshirt for 10 years because someone randomly complimented me on the street about it

also a painful memory because at the time i was thinking about something else and might have flubbed my 'thanks!'
Farming is also terrible where your parents own their farm, maybe not for your parents who sound like are no longer farming. You should ask their employees, i.e., the actual farmers.
I recommend watching Knives Out- Daniel Craig plays the kind of detective you want to see. (It helps that he is not the sole point of view character.)
not everyone owns a house with charging. my apartment doesn’t have chargers. i care about range because i don’t want to waste a few hours charging my car somewhere.

my gas car i just spend 10 mins filling up gas every few weeks
It’s absolutely an intervention in the technical sense of the term.
Coral Reef in recovery window after decade of disturbances
> How often are you going on road trips?

It's not the frequency, it's the notion that one will have purchased a "bad" vehicle. Here, "bad" means that you need to rent another car[1] in order to go on a road trip. People buy cars for convenience, and renting a car to use instead of the car you own is not convenient. It's not odd to expect a new car to be as functional as one's current car over the course of a single year.

1 - The last time I rented a vehicle for a road trip (we had an extra guest, so wouldn't fit in my car), the total cost was ~$1,000. If we needed to rent a car twice in a year due to owning a range-limited EV, that would effectively add ~$167/mo to the cost of ownership of the EV.
When I get home, I plug in my car and then go do something else "productive". When I need my car, I unplug it and go. Both of these operations take about 10s each (because I like coiling the cable nicely).

Contrast that with the experience at a gas station, where I have to stand awkwardly next to my car while I keep my hand on the pump handle (there are no "locks" on the handles anymore), then wait in line inside the store to pay while the old lady in front of me buys a gazillion lottery tickets in pennies (tongue-in-cheek, but hey, it happens).

Not having to do that every week is very nice, IMO.

Then you have the roadtrip experience, where yes, you have to wait a bit while you charge, but it's a lot less of a problem than people think. I did a roadtrip in a Tesla back in 2015 with 3 other guys. We did Montreal - Atlanta for a conference, and we were driving non-stop, changing drivers every time we charged. There were maybe 2 stops total where it was inconvenient because we had to wait in the car, but the dozen others were often longer than the car wanted because we found a nice restaurant / café. Again, this was in 2015. 6 years later, I imagine it's improved a lot.
Both of my parents grew up as farmers. It's an astronomical amount of work. The costs are insane, unless you have massive scale it's impossible to compete. The farmland was sold off to large scale farming operations because they can afford to handle ups/downs, they can make extremely efficient use of the incredibly expensive equipment needed to farm.

The only way I can see someone successful in a farming endeavour is doing something super niche and hands-on that's highly profitable and doesn't require a ton of land. I'm thinking like apple orchards or vineyards. Additionally you could make your own specialist products and set up a small market to sell them. This is popular where I live.
> Networking in kubernetes was wonky.

Can you elaborate? Does Kubernetes add some thrills to the relatively simple Docker network configuration?
Dang, that is super slow to load on mobile. Seriously takes like 5 seconds.
Personally, I would recommend listening to Thoughtworks' Techonology Podcast. Their approach in general to running in the cloud is a pretty good one, which I'd characterize as platform engineering-centric. Anything Will Larsen writes is bound to be worth looking at and thinking about in the context of scaling cloud operations and operational complexity. His concept of the 'pierceable abstraction' is _absolutely key_ in my opinion.
Additionally, the following blog posts are fairly good introductions:

https://charity.wtf/2018/10/24/ten-platform-commandments/

https://martinfowler.com/articles/talk-about-platforms.html

https://lethain.com/pierceable-abstractions/

https://srvaroa.github.io/paas/infrastructure/platform/kuber...

Hope that helps - had to dash this off fairly quickly.
Thank you! Apple has been merciful to my other app Juno (it's a fully-fledged IDE), at least so far: https://juno.sh
The default model for deepfakes is an autoencoder. The encoder and decoder will converge faster and to simpler solutions if the distributions of original faces and fake faces are closer.

It's an intuitive result even ignoring the specific model. It takes less information to go to and from similar faces than it does two completely dissimilar ones.
The gulf stream maxes out at about 5 knots, but that does not mean it has that speed everywhere. For a surface vessel without much draft, wind probably has a more significant impact than currents and he'd be very dependent on the changes in the weather. A stiff breeze from the north could easily end up with him further south than he started.

And of course, the further out you go to try and pick up the gulf stream, the further you have to go to get back to shore.
Well, the you've got to differentiate what are covid related symptoms and what aren't. A lot of people with Covid, as with many such diseases, actually die of something else. Hence the "nobody ever died of covid, it was all because of pre-existing conditions" conspiracy theory.

The fact is it probably doesn't matter all that much. Anyway who gets to decide what is covid related or not? How do you ensure consistent application of selection criteria across teams and hospitals?

When your hospitals are filling to capacity with wheezing, coughing patients on ventilators the fact your numbers are off by a bit is by the by, and your medical staff have enough to deal with.

Anyway wouldn't this policy over-count patients who'd got vaccinated, went to hospital for an unrelated reason, but then tested positive for covid? After all, you can still catch covid if you're vaccinated, you just get to fight it off quicker. Most likely the statistical impact of all these factors isn't all that much though.
TFA focuses on office workers, whose jobs can be done remotely. That's been a problem brewing for years.

But it coincides with service workers also not wanting to go work. They can't do their jobs remotely. But their jobs are pretty terrible, and they too seem to be fed up. In a lot of cases they were literally risking their lives during the pandemic, for minimum wage.

These are workers with very different lives but an interesting confluence of desires. A lot of assumptions going back to the 19th century are being shaken up. I have no idea how it'll resolve, but for the first time in a while I'm actually interested in a change that has the potential to improve people's lives.
The fewer features the browser has, the more code ends up as native apps or on cloud backends instead of the user's device.

How many IoT devices could have just used bluetooth for interactive with them, but instead they all phone home to some central cloud server because the user experience of just hitting a web page is better than installing some clunky native app.

Should we "just go ahead" and expose everything? Of course not. But there's room for thoughtful implementation of these features that users want. A super secure platform that nobody uses provides security to no one.
To state the obvious, this is entirely consistent with the hypothesis that people earn more because they inherited something from their parents, but that what they inherited is cultural or genetic, rather than their parents' money.

I wouldn't be surprised if white supremacists started using studies like these to "prove" that since Jews stayed wealthy over multiple generations, they must be conspiring to cheat the gentiles.
I think he is endangering himself, I don't think he should be prohibited from doing it.
I started complimenting people more and it was a mixed bag. I'm a good looking man and when I compliment other men, whether it's their looks, accomplishments, or other characteristics, I have a strong suspicion that at least some of them think I'm gay or weird in some way and start to play it off. Pretty much equivalent to the situation where a woman gets a compliment from a stranger she doesn't like or thinks has intentions she doesn't like. It shouldn't work that way, but life is empirical.

Most don't know how to take compliments and I think the main reason is, as in many other aspects of social life, insecurity. I don't return compliments immediately, and I have to explain why a few times: quite reluctantly, because if one gives a compliment in order to receive one back, it wasn't someone else's appreciation, but an exchange, a transaction. The way I typically respond to compliments in real life is to look the person giving me the compliment in the eye and say "thank you" or "thank you, I appreciate you noticing" or something similar. As usual, reading the room is essential, and being confident and charming in life is always a plus. But the main point is that I don't feel the need to give anything back when I give a compliment, and I don't need others to return a gift when I send one to them. Be the change (or behavior) you want to see, someone said. And if they don't understand how it works, who wants needy people around anyway?
Your phone already has Bottomless
Well, yeah, but we knew that already. The UK has been monitoring the actual number of people infected with Covid via random sampling of the population for well over a year and it's always been rather higher than the detected cases, despite having a lot more mass testing than other countries.
They need to mltiply these amounts by 50x. Cybersec researchers make 6-7 figures. 20k is almost nothing.
I suggest Accelerate, Balancing Agility and Discipline, The Phoenix Project and the OG Continuous Delivery book by Jez Humble and David Farley.
During then 2004 election, doctored photos of John Kerry at an anti-vietnam-war protest circulated widely. They were a simple cut-and-paste job. The world of "people will make fraudulent media to sell a narrative" has already been here for decades.
Yup, super efficient if that's priority issue to resolve.

In this type of 1 on 1 session with a customer, who was acting as a QA I managed to resolve more than 10 issues on the fly within an hour. We had multiple sessions like that and they were very productive.

Some issues couldn't be fixed "while you wait" of course and had to be postponed and checked and fine tuned on next session.
> while it might not be PC to say so, this could be a constructive thing

That's called euro-centrism isn't it. And every westerner believes wholeheartedly that it is the best most constructive thing to do. So it is neither right nor wrong politically.

But it does dull the world when every place you go to is Europe in microcosm. That is a true vision of dystopian hell itself.
I need pics of this! I can't imagine how you keep your head and arms supported.
"a secular worldview doesn't really provide a strong incentive."

I think it might be a lack of education. People are still having children out of wedlock, without the resources to properly raise and care for their children. When scientists speak of needing population growth, I presume they mean responsible childbirth and rearing, and not just creating babies. Unfortunately people do not take proper care to insure that the children they are creating will be provided and cared for.
600k? I guess you're forgetting when 2 trillion plus went missing:

https://www.reddit.com/r/politics/comments/d9utd/on_91001_da...
I've done emulation but there's something about old hardware ...I would love to have the machine sitting here
It doesn't have to be close but it helps a lot both the quality of the results and the convergence speed if both faces are similar.

In movies you don't usually have the luxury of choosing the original face you want to replace, but for people who make memes (or porn), you commonly choose a source video featuring someone that resembles the person you want to put in.
Huh? How are laws of physics even remotely related to a kid learning any adult profession?
Because if the hole exists at all, malicious actors will find a way to abuse it. But if non malicious developers have to jump through too many hoops to provide useful functionality to users they will just give up and users lose out.
Half the patients in hospitals over-run with covid patients are not there with broken legs and appendicitis. That's absurd. The numbers of such people are going to be reasonably well understood.

This is why excess hospitalisations and deaths compared to seasonal norms are used as a reality check on the test numbers. Newspaper headlines might trumped specific numbers that are attention grabbing, but actual policy is driven by an assessment of all the available data.
They do but there’s nothing wrong with that. Everything in life is an economic transaction if it involves more than one person. The other poster is just being pedantic and a bit mean.
Exact phrase matching. This generally requires falling back to ILIKE, which is not performant.
we are doomed!!
Ask HN: Individual performance tracking tool for small startup
We are a SaaS company of 12 and because everyone is working from home, it is getting very difficult to track individual performance on daily and weekly basis.

Ideally we are looking for following features

1. User put the daily tasks he will be working on when he starts the day
2. At the end of the day, he will put what he did along with what results he got
3. We can send users emails every day /week about update reminders and weekly reports.

I searched in Google but most of the tools looked to be targeted towards enterprise. May I know what tools you are using and any recommendations for small startups?
None of what I said comes remotely close to your way of putting words in my mouth.
There is a video playlist by Michael Clarkson which has been released recently too.

He is a pretty good communicator!

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLre5AT9JnKShBOPeuiD9b...
More like they live at work....
Doesn't mean it was not a bad choice of a word to represent the concept. Politicians who create and use these terms are doing it with intent, if it was up to them, they would indeed starve the farmers, you, me and everyone we know.
Awesome, I agree, personal blogs are great.

I can't help but notice all the blogs tagged "software" in the list (so far). In fact, I think if there was a filter to exclude software blogs, there might be only a few remaining?

I missed out on the whole RSS thing when it was popular. My sense was that it solved the problem of knowing when, among a whole bunch of blogs, a site had new content.

Perhaps it exists, I want an app/site that will scrape a list of sites I give it (blogs for example) to show me any new content each day. A personal home page with titles and perhaps a hundred or so words from each site I track that has new content.

In the broader picture, I feel overwhelmed by the amount of technology these days, spend too much of my time browsing, etc. (HN, case in point). So I am looking for something I call TRAoT, The Right Amount of Technology.

Maybe it's a "magic mirror" that displays this overview, home page. Interactivity is minimal or nil. No ability to comment, follow links, etc. Like the morning newspaper of old, I spend a little time in the morning with it and then go about my day "offline".

In short I am looking at ways to take the open-ended and stress inducing (anxiety inducing?) relationships I have with technology and replace them with a more staid, maybe even serendipitous, relationship that allows me back more free time, less stress.

Maybe this "Solar Punk" thing is something of the Zeitgeist of our time.
Making babies reminds me of the meth epidemic: When you have no economic or social stability, no jobs, no education, and consequently no hope, sex like drugs becomes an escape.
My air-conditioning is in great shape - I'm ready!
Facebook: Will the oldest surviving social media platform remain relevant?
It goes both ways.

HBM on the die is crazy high performance.

With a bus like CXL you could have a card full of memory chips that is shared by multiple CPUs. The z machines have a system like this it is just proprietary for them.

Memory that is less coupled to the CPU won't be as fast as HBM but you can have a lot more of it.
I wish they would at least be able to do smaller faster updates for this stuff on Mac OS.
The worst part is that we've known we were doomed for over a hundred years.
If google could move as fast as they could they'd serve their own interest at the expense of others and we know where that leads us. I'm glad that they can't move as fast and it takes a while for things to get accepted.
Starlink Beta users (myself included) already received an updated notice about Sat to Sat laser communications coming online in the near future. It's not a jump to say that's why they are over the ocean, in fact it's already been proven that Starlink is in use on SPACEX recovery platforms. Further, Starlink is working with major airlines already to provide faster network connectivity to commercial and private flight.

Starlink will be available across the globe, facilitate land, air, and sea access. Being designed for this function isn't predicated on current availability. A plane is designed to fly, but because it's on a tarmac doesn't suddenly make that a false statement.
FWIW, "you've lost weight" is well within the bounds of normal things to say that would not be weird. You are not even in the ballpark of hitting on someone when it's objective and not a claim that they're better than average. "You <blah blah> to me" is a feelings statement in a way that "You clearly <blah blah>." is not.

The nerds on this website, thinking "you're not as fat as you used to be" is romantic. :-)
Super excited to see more Pi powered growing. IME It works great for medium scale operations. One of my next objectives is a community sized greenhouse for veg, and a bunch of Pi automation.
> You could also look into enabling extensions such as unaccent (remove diacritic signs from lexemes) or pg_trgm (for fuzzy search).

Trigrams (pg_trgm) are practically needed for usable search when it comes to misspellings and compound words (e.g. a search for "down loads" won't return "downloads").

I also recommend using websearch_to_tsquery instead of using the cryptic syntax of to_tsquery.
That's not true for a variety of reasons.

For people who commute regularly they can consume as much or more power from driving as their house does daily. For many people solar isn't an option for practical reasons (e.g. trees) and others have HOA restrictions. Also a used EV can often be had for far cheaper than any solar install.

In Georgia, the state offered rebates one year on EV leases that when combined with the Federal rebate made the 2 year lease of a Nissan Leaf cost nothing. When those 2 year leases expired many people opted not to purchase the vehicle resulting in a glut of Leafs on the market that had low miles for $5-15k. I bought one in 2017 and used it as a daily driver for a 50 mile commute for 3 years before we moved.

The last 3 homes I owned in Georgia would not have been suitable for solar. They all had 40-60ft tall pines on at least 3 sides in both my yard and neighbors that would have limited production significantly. The roof lines on two of those homes would have only permitted only about 4Kwh systems and even without the shade they'd never come close to the consumption of the home.

Also in Georgia the power companies are unregulated and so I had the choice of purchasing power from an EMC and the option of paying a few cents more per kilowatt to invest in the Co-Op's solar farms. And being a Co-Op, they also paid out annual dividends on both regular and solar power.
It is not trivially easy to add chargers. The energy needs to come from somewhere and be transported to the charger via some infrastructure. Sure, currently when there is an odd charger here and there it is not an issue, but if we want to scale it it will require huge investment into the grid.

Not saying it is impossible, but it is not trivially easy.
While that is true, you can invoke the OOM killer at any time you want by pressing Ctrl+Alt+Print("SysRq")+F(uck?).

Given the letter they picked it seems like they're fully aware of the deficiency. As to why it was never really addressed, that's a good question. The recent le9[1] patch addresses the most annoying symptom of running out of memory by keeping some amount of RAM reserved for clean pages (like static program code) so that those won't get swapped in and out so much. That greatly improves responsiveness under low memory conditions.

[1]: https://github.com/hakavlad/le9-patch
Sure, so long as you assume that the US government would bail out USDT (which is an insane assumption), it's not that different.
> Other elements are lingering or prying. You don't need to force further engagement even if you're going to remain in the other person's proximity.

This is great advice. In my experience the difference between a kind stranger and a creep is the uncomfortable expectation of someone who feels entitled to further conversation simply because they’ve said something nice.
A former health secretary (Jeremy Hunt) co-authored a book that laid out this exact strategy.
Interpreters, Compilation, and Concurrency Tooling in PLAS at Kent
I used it when I was doing some porting of smaller programs to run on z/Architecture for example setting up the de/compression co-processor correctly. It's true that Linux on x86 or arm is not unusual, but this is Linux on Z
I Think About JavaScript Types (A Mental Model for Beginners)
I understand that. But I would hardly call it sensationalizing. It's a mixture of the best of what we had at the time (others have posted talking about how the tests have changed/improved), and the fact that reporting on things in a simple and straight forward manner is hard because people simply don't have the time, or don't give a shit about nuance.
It just seems confusing that bash is using the /dev namespace for this feature.

Are there circumstances where /dev/tcp/host/port might be provided by the operating system and provide the same functionality? Or is that just saying bash will stay out of the way if you are trying to access special files in /dev if they really exist?
Tested with Parked Domain Girl, worked great!

(https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/people/parked-domain-girl)
I think you should double check your recollection. For example, the editorial board wrote:

> The Trump Campaign Accepted Russian Help to Win in 2016. Case Closed.

That's an op-ed, but it's making a factual claim, so it's doubly dishonest: it's misinformation and it's pretending factual allegations are just "opinion".

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/08/19/opinion/trump-russia-2016...
Side effects may include dry mouth, red eyes, and core dumps.
https://old.reddit.com/r/collapse/

If you know, you know.
I don't think this is so naive. Jack Ma, for example, disappeared last year shortly after a speech where he called the finance regulators incompetent and tried to use his fortune to bypass them. What probably scared the Chinese government is that he got close to getting away with it. If I recall correctly, that was the flash point for the Chinese Big Tech crackdown.