skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's a wash. Go programs emit "fatal error: success" less than C programs, which is nice. An exception is fine if it has the information you need to debug the problem, but the names of the functions along the way aren't enough on their own. Consider: "program failed: Get "https://does-not-exist.invalid/": dial tcp: lookup does-not-exist.invalid on 8.8.8.8:53: no such host" vs. "IOException: no such host" and then a bunch of stack frames that don't tell you someone put "does-not-exist.invalid" in the config file. (Usually the operator won't type that, they'll type correct-hostnmae.internal instead of correct-hostname.internal, in a config file with 100 other non-one-letter-typo'd hostnames ;)
You can shop for bare display panels at https://panelook.com

Building the TV receiver part shouldn't be too difficult. Perhaps someone could write a blog about it.
That's basically what twitter is.
كلمات اغنية النار القايدة رامي عاشور
Your post would still work if you removed "Can you read?" but would be less hostile
>from a test of a PSU enduring 120% load for an extended period of time failing

That's from gigabyte's response, not the accusations levied against them. In GN's testing, they found that the PSU failed at 60% load after 72 hours: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aACtT_rzToI&t=1427s
The dollar crashed 30% in the 2000s (and the 80s, and the 70s, and probably the '10s). Soon it will be because of trade wars and losing value to the euro and the yuan though.

To your point, remember when the crypto market had a net loss of almost 3000 points in a single day in March 2020?! Oh wait, that was the Dow, sorry.

So you don't trust the stock market or the assets that back it either, do you? It swings 10% or more some days!
You can’t really short private companies…

But in a liquidity crisis, everything will get hurt. Banks will be hurting the most.

Buy puts on banks or even SP500 if you want a hedge.
It does seem gross and I do not think I would feel good about the idea of working in the industry. That said, I wonder - is it worse than the loans not being available at all?
Sure, but write a bad check or mess up your cash flow such that you fail to meet some court-ordered financial obligation and watch how much finger-wagging accountability and social opprobrium rains down upon you. You can get in much worse trouble for some transgression involving a thousand dollars than a million or billion.

There's a guy in the US Senate who used to be CEO of a healthcare company until he was forced out by the board, and the company had to pay out billions in settlements and fines for defrauding medicare.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rick_Scott#Columbia/HCA

I agree with you that many in legislative and executive positions are negligent and or corrupt, but let's not pretend that the private sector doesn't aggressively lobby for its own financial interests or that it is populated by angels brought down by wicked politicians.
Scylla – Real-Time Big Data Database
He does. That’s how I know he works at AWS.
And then the 360 hardflip goes back to not doing the vertical bit.
Unfortunately, the trusted person in many communities could sometimes make things far, far worse. In my community there were a handful of priests and teachers at a local private school who abused children entrusted to their care.
Yeah i tend to agree..

I had a small rack in our old house. Mostly just to house the router/switch because the little cabinet wouldnt fit.

My wife dubbed it the EyeRack, short for eyesore.

For the most part you can easily hide this stuff in a cabinet or a bookshelf, no one will be the wiser.

Ill never really understand people using pizza box style servers, especially 1U units, in a home. With the sole exception of the one time i saw one stood veritcally behind an entertainment center. I think i was the only person at the party to notice it.
They keyword there is "get some momentum"...it may not take much but definitely not as good as an electric motor that gives you full torque from 0. I actually managed to get it going from a dead stop by easing in the clutch and giving it a bit of gas but it smelled like burnt clutch afterwards :)
Doesn’t a larger sample size reduce the noise?
George Gamow, Fred Hoyle, and the great Big Bang debate
Ah yes, the SF elite will gladly shell out fortunes to ride around in a car just for the opportunity to witness the gross power of AI! Not to mention it's a nice Jag. I wonder if they are hiring models for the "autonomous specialist" role?
The website to present it is beautiful and has all the necessary info, it's great. I also really like the name and logo.
You're being downvoted for the flippant and dismissive tone of your comment, but I do wonder how computer-driven cars will determine when it is acceptable to violate lane markings and road signs. Boston in winter is more than just traction control. There are snow piles that might be icy, ridges left from a plow, shifting conditions, and bad visibility. I suspect it IS a hard problem.
Damn, this really sucks for internet archiving. :/
I'll bite - how did they save you a bunch of time in the first week? And how much time are we talking?
What is a 'sats'?

What is the list of services used for?

This needs a lot more explanation built into the site!
Serious question: Couldn't they ban ISPs from connecting to known networks? A public blockchain must remain public and they can largely prevent that. They could (not saying they will) ban VPN connections to other countries.
At least they know their target audience:

"Angela Gennino, the president of the Golden Gate Community Association, walked over from her home on 57th Street to ask questions. Like the rest of the community, she assumed they were simply cleaning out the space to sell it, so when the construction crew told her they were building a “cloud kitchen,” Gennino (who had never heard the term before) asked to have someone from the company call her immediately. "
Yeah, but it seems like you're trying to have it both ways. On the one hand you're arguing that the insights into society can be absolute garbage and on the other implying (or suggesting) that Brazil doesn't necessarily fall into this category.

So what is it then? Brazil does make interesting points about encroaching bureaucracy (and therefore the parents post is justified)? I think you took the point about Brazil a bit too literally, the poster was never suggesting that the world is suddenly exactly that way, more highlighting the parallels. I think you need to allow yourself to suspend disbelief a little more and realise the very deliberate allegorical nature of these movies...

I mean, judging by the greyed out appearance of all your posts on this topic I would say it seems you're in the minority with this kind of opinion.
> Enterprise features: Ubiquiti EdgeRouter ER-10X, 10 Port Gigabit Router with PoE Flexibility – $110 (specs) – (10) Gigabit RJ45 Ports, PoE Passthrough on Port 10, Dual-Core, 880 MHz, MIPS1004Kc Processor, 512 MB DDR3 RAM, 512 MB NAND Flash Storage, Internal Switch, Serial Console Port

Has anyone been able to purchase a small Ubiquiti EdgeRouter in the last six months? They've been out of stock at Amazon, Newegg, B&H. Beginning to wonder if they have deprioritized the consumer market, since other vendors are shipping routers.
Somewhat related: William Osman saves $70K by building his own home X-ray: https://youtu.be/IiJAq53knwc
Interesting. If you want to write whole application in Lua-like language, this looks very nice. However one would need some framework to work with it to make, say a simple game.

nice if you are brave enough to use language which wasn't released yet and installs from `master`.
IF you live near a co-lo, you might be able to get a half rack and go in on it with a buddy or two.
> Emoji business is surely ugly (and I have complained about this a lot), but the very reason that Unicode has emoji is that Japanese telcos have exposed their priprietary encodings to the wild email and both Apple and Google had to implement them for the compatibility. Blame them, not Unicode.

The initial set of emojis were brought in for compatibility purposes. The huge swaths of new emojis covering every conceivable animal, vegetable, and mineral created after that point is where problems started (IMHO).
N.B. Fabrice Tourre himself was not convicted of a crime.
I made a book quotes app,swipe for like or dislike like Tinder. Feedbacks pls
Do you like book quotes? But you cannot find right ones, right? Now there is the swipewise, it recognizes you and suggests right quotes with your taste. When liked a quote swipe right, otherwise swipe left. That's it.
I’ve only done subscribe and save a few times, and I’ve always received emails of price changes and delays.

That said, Amazon is the Facebook of Walmarts and you should expect an adversarial relationship. My strategy is to occasionally order something I don’t want and then return it just to chip away at their bottom line. Petty and ineffective, you say? That’s my brand.
I’m on ios using firefox (though I think I’ve heard that under the hood it is using Safari’s renderer or something like that because of application store requirements? Not sure.), and it shows the chrome logo for me, uh, when I click a link that goes to new reddit, or something.

Or, I guess when viewing through the browser window that twitter embeds?

Just now I tried viewing new.reddit in safari and it told me my browser was old (though perhaps this is because I’ve refrained from updating ios)
oh great, here come the mongodb haters.

I do use discord for a few groups, too bad they will not allow 3rd party clients because a discord terminal app similar to irssi would be awesome
With RES I've never seen new reddit, everything always goes to old.reddit.com
I use Sublime and it works well.
Don't waste time on heroic death marches
They are referring to 510(k) Clearance [0]

> The 510(k) Clearance process is one of two ways by which a medical device manufacturer can obtain approval from the Food and Drug Administration, although legally, a device clearance under this section is not a true “approval.” 510(k) Clearance simply gives the company permission to market its product, based on comparison to a “predicate” [previously approved] device.[1]

Basically, If a somewhat similar device is already on the market, the FDA will clear the new device for the market.

[0] https://www.fda.gov/medical-devices/device-approvals-denials...

[1] https://www.levinlaw.com/fda-510k
> The crypto world is running out of safe havens.

So just to be clear, your definition of "safe haven" is, what, total lawlessness with no governmental oversight?

Frankly, these moves make me think people are taking crypto seriously now, as we're finally treating it like real money or the banking sector and regulating it accordingly. If anything, it seems to me that should be a sign of success, not failure.

(and I should point out I own no crypto and I think blockchains are the biggest technical snake oil grift I've seen in the history of computing)
SQLModel – SQL Databases in FastAPI
Kryptor actually started out as a GUI application, but cross-platform GUI development is a lot harder than CLI development, especially in C#, I didn't want to work on both a GUI and CLI application, and designing a GUI for file signing and encryption with a password, keyfile, password and keyfile, and private key would be tricky. I also prefer GUIs when possible, but it made sense for me to make the switch.
a couple of stories from Palestine and Cuba (I'd say both of these classes fall mostly under the category of where remittances and other cashflows deliberately exclude some communities)

https://bitcoinmagazine.com/culture/can-bitcoin-bring-palest...

https://bitcoinmagazine.com/culture/cubas-bitcoin-revolution
If a pedestrian slips in deep snow while crossing a street and is no longer visible because the snow obstructs them, does the car see a clear path and kill someone or not?
Thank you. I went through its GitHub repo for docs. It seems I need to dig a bit deeper perhaps. How to get started with my Parquet files isn’t immediately obvious.

I assume Python bindings would talk through gRPC. I could use gRPC directly perhaps?
I was still addressing Enron case where many of the people charged were fiduciaries, but you're right re: the investment banks.
For the enclosure, yes! But a 3D printed ball seems like it would be difficult to smooth out.
They have the whole system at their disposal for that, they don't have to do this. As an example (I know I could be out of date with this one), do you know why aren't there any iMessage bridges that don't require a mac?

IIRC it's deeply entrenched in the system and no one reversed their way deep enough to be able to replicate it. Now this might sound silly, but it's just an example, a contrast maybe of how the hard work the people behind asahi are putting or the huge jailbreak community, but the idea I'm trying to convey is that the playfield is HUGE and they just don't need this.

The one thing I would be 100% concerned about is the investigation process for matches because that's mainly where human interaction and decision making com into play and we humans SUCK, we've put people behind bars for years for no reason and with all this AI crap there have been a lot of news articles about that kind of stuff and that's something we should definitely be worried about, but I guess it's less about the tech and more about the people in charge right?
Or Vivaldi
Their moderation and community management tools are fantastic.
Why? Would you not prefer an accurate title over a misconception?

The book’s title is “The Node Experiment - Exploring Async Basics with Rust”.

The reference to Node is that the book reimplements a similar system to Node’s event loop, but using Rust, to learn more about Rust’s async support.

Node is chosen as a well known async model for this generation’s developers.
I posted this because I'm interested to hear from anyone using it - how has it worked out for you?

I note it's written in C++ which is a bit of a surprise - I'd expected Rust or Golang.

Interesting as well is is AGPL - licensing is always contentious:

https://github.com/scylladb/scylla/blob/master/LICENSE.AGPL
The quote is not entirely true, you can get a letter of good credit (i.e. a reference) from your bank in your home country. it won't get you a $25K credit line, but it'll get you up and running with the basics.
Agreed...the tricky part is realizing that it is doing interpretation, and realizing that what it ends up sending you is not reality, but an interpretation of reality, which is what you are discussing here (or all of us are discussing, in most any thread, or in life in general), as if it is reality itself. And then we're surprised when there are disagreements!!

The beauty of the mind though: even though it is doing this (manufacturing an interpreted version of reality in realtime), this tends to be an unpleasant idea to most people....but luckily, it also has the ability to interpret that away, allowing us to have our cake and eat it too (although this feature has some downsides of its own)!
1.5% cash back.

The difference with Ramp is they are connected to your business bank account and can automatically increase your limit as you grow vs traditional companies like AMEX that require you to manually submit your financials and go through review etc. Also just in general better UI/UX and support etc.

We moved to Ramp as AMEX was unable to scale our limit fast enough.
What? All the big tech companies on HN get lambasted all the time for excessive automation and not having a process for a few outliers.

Why would you NOT want to setup a process for outliers (other than to save money like the big tech companies)?
Choices! choices!

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
But brains do, in fact, compute things!

There's no reason to think that they compute things the same way silicon "computers" do -- that they're arranged in a von Neumann architecture, or something. But it is true that they perform computation somehow, and therefore are subject to a similar set of constraints, and share similar goals (efficiency, persistence, etc) with modern silicon hardware. (Considering the differences is also insightful; ie our wetware is a much noisier environment than silicon, and likely requires a different approach to error correction.)

This is a useful perspective, for reasons that GP pointed out. We know of many different physical arrangements that are conducive to computing: e.x. Turing machines, von Neumann machines, RNNs are all Turing complete (in principle), and all look very different. So we should question our assumptions about how the brain is organized. Why should we think that, say, sadness "lives" in some physical location in the brain? Does your email "live" somewhere on your computer? (In some sense yes, in some sense, no...).

Is it not equally plausible that the brain implements a very large RNN? And if it does, should we be surprised that if we try to physically locate, say, "sadness", we might be grasping at straws? In the absence of experimental evidence (and even in the presence of it, if flawed assumptions are driving the sorts of experiments we conduct), both seem plausible to me.

Which is just a long winded way to say, I think there is some value in questioning these assumptions. (Not blindly swallowing others, just pushing on why we have the ones we do.)
My point is that, I don't have proof of purchase for my 10 year old Sony. I would presume this also applies to Samsung customers.
They don't need the ability to regulate bitcoin. They can just treat illegal exchanges as money launderers (or terrorism funders, or whatever else the go-to argument is today) and slap them with hefty fines. Anyone using these exchanges is committing a crime and can be treated accordingly.

Anyone caught with large amounts of crypto can be treated as a criminal, the same way people who have large amounts of cash on them are treated. It's obviously harder to spot someone walking around with a hoard of crypto coins, no black briefcase required.

This is just another tool in an already very expansive toolbox. All in the name of "security".
you are in professional software engineering since you are 12? Learning to program is not the draining part it is the fun part. Dealing with people is the hard part.
>Even when we start making plastic at large scales from captured carbon, it's still not a good idea to bury that if you then need to go and make more of it.

I think that's exactly wrong, if it's really made from captured carbon. At that point, it would make sense to make plastic with the sole intent of burying it.
That is one reason I don't consider the language benchmark to be really relevant: a lot of benchmarks are taited by the exact rules of the competition.
Poppy cultivation was serially outlawed, punished, tolerated, encouraged, etc, start again. Different policies came through on a regular basis, with no more reliance on logic or local circumstances than any other USA military policy in Afghanistan. The only constant was that nobody screwed with fields owned by powerful people e.g. Ahmed Wali Karzai.
American politics has shown that you literally have to point a gun at people's heads to get them to comply with public safety measures that will slow or prevent the spread of COVID -- because "muh freedom". Unfortunately, this is one thing American political philosophy got wrong: All freedom is contingent. And the realpolitik of "the right to swing my fist ends at the other person's face" is, if stepping outside jeopardizes public health then you stay the fuck indoors on pain of being arrested or shot.
I've been cultivating my own theory on that subject: it might be that the field is not saturated, we've just started seeing large scale public successes come out, e.g. AlphaFold, GPT-3. But there is a big chance what is being thought is more operational and probably won't last in it's current form.

Really interested to hear others opinions on that one :-)
AI as a Hype Tool
You’d need to prove that a “Wall Street CEO” told someone to commit mortgage fraud. That almost certainly didn’t happen.

Quite the opposite you’ll find all manner of examples of the CEO’s enabling things like anti-fraud and risk management teams.

The issue was the implicit organizational pressures between those parts of the companies and the lending/revenue arms.

Making a new class of law that makes those implicit conflicts a criminal responsibility of company CEOs seems extremely fraught, but more importantly those laws didn’t exist at the time.
FTFY:
https://nitter.eu/tveastman/status/1069674780826071040?lang=...
Ways to enhance batch processing with Pharmaceutical ERP Software
It's a Korean version, I am not familiar with the tune it was playing.
Probably referring to the regular reddit mobile website. It constantly bombards you with requests to open the app, you can't open anything from NSFW subs. It's pretty unusable. At least Twitter and Instagram I can use in the browser without 3rd party sites or apps.
The problem is precedence. If you let one company commandeer a public resource(in this case access) without resistance, then that will allow others to do the same. I understand your rationale but, resistance isn't necessarily bad in this case. People shouldn't have to work around companies... companies should be preventing/solving the public conflicts they create.
Yeah I always thought Slack is explicitly intended for Real Work and not much else (pay per user!), so it's pretty natural that Discord took over.
That doesn't make it into something the original poster re-read after themselves as a whole before posting.
Steven Spielberg's first movie 'Duel' is visually dated but transfers surprisingly easily to a world of automated driving.
We took a big bet on Cassandra, and then on an opinionated wrapper around Cassandra at $PASTJOB. The use case was a text search engine for syslog-type stuff.

The product we built using Cassandra was widely known as our buggiest and least maintainable, and it died a merciful death after several years of being inflicted on customers.

We didn't have a good handle on the exact perf implications of different values of read/write replication. Writing product code to handle a range of eventual consistency scenarios is challenging. The memory consumption and duration of compactions and column/node repair jobs is hard to model and accommodate. It's hard to tell what the cluster is doing at any given moment. Our experience with support plans from Datastax was also pretty dismal.

Maybe the situation has changed since 2016. In my experience with several employers since then, it seems like every enterprise architect fell in love with Cassandra around 2014-2015 and then had a long, painful, protracted breakup.
Everyone lives in a bubble and HN isn't representative of those everyday folks that learned on their own, or in some bootcamp.
It is impossible to find a "dumb" TV today. It sucks, because I was currently looking for a new 75+ inch one, but everything out there is just smart crap.
Colab Pro+ Features, Kaggling on Colab, and Cloud GPU Platforms
Well if I notice it, I'm not paying $3k for it, I'll tell you that. If most customers wouldn't notice, they should have no problem "refurbishing" it, should they?
Discord recently downgraded from 64-bit to 32-bit on Windows as well, I imagine there were issues with the interconnects with other, native parts of Discord like screen-sharing that were easily 'solved' by only distributing 32 bit binaries.
> To ensure that we are truly able to self-govern, we need to pick our governments, not just our representatives.

what does that mean in practice?

i guess im having a hard time imagining what that would look like in concrete terms...
Those are their previous generation vehicles. The I-Pace in SF are the newest generation with upgraded sensors.
The program was first publicly revealed nearly 11 years ago. People saying this project would take decades aren’t wrong.
Audio is usually invisible
They're always explicit mounts on ZFS. (Even the .zfs directory triggers mounting on access of things under snapshot/.)
Doing this since [age] 20