skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am working as a consultant in the field for some time. The approach what I found that works very well is to create a BI org that is driven by the business needs and only have data for what you actually need.

Less is more.
Resources can be shared so even for a company with 10 employees it quickly becomes viable to have one spare laptop/Mac mini/whatever at hand just in case.
In Israel as well. In Hebrew kindergarten are called Gan (which literally translates to garden) and always have an outdoors playground
The problem is that work is lumpy. Sharing work is difficult. To split work among two people they both need to be equally skilled and informed about the task otherwise the faster person will sit idle and take work from others leading to the appearance of a superstar when the truth is that everyone could have done their part even if it's slightly less efficient.
I was raised in a family that didn't really go to fancy restaurants, my father would scoff at waisting money on fancy meals when you could go to a cheaper restaurants multiple times for the cost of one meal at a fancy place.

Then, I grew up, eventually traveled around, tried a lot more restaurants and grew a passion for dining out. I can say that my taste changed, when I try things that I have nostalgia for but haven't eaten in years, I'm often disappointed. The tastes I liked from my childhood and early 20s are now things I often consider mediocre, too sweet, not enough complexity, boring.

I think a palate like anything is something that can be trained, so far I derive a lot of enjoyment from eating out so the trade off is worth it but there's a trade off for sure. If I suddenly no longer had the money to afford those restaurants, I'd have cravings for expensive food that I wouldn't otherwise have.

Side note, while Michelin Guide is a useful resource, I frequently disagree with them. I think they tend to place too much emphasis on service and atmosphere and give stars to restaurants that are all flash but no substance. I tend to prefer the Gault et Millau (at least in France), they have more focus on food and will give good ratings to restaurants with great food but bad service. As someone who goes to restaurants to enjoy the food, the freshness and quality of the ingredients and the cooking skills but who doesn't care about atmosphere at all this fits me better. You'd find small tiny mum and pop eateries in Gault et Millau but they wouldn't be in the Michelin Guide or if they are, they'd only get a bib gourmet.
You should investigate how this changes with the Web Of Trust plugin and FMS — both have been in use for more than a decade.

Both provide user-controlled moderation. They make it your responsibility as user not to boost people who post content you disagree with. And if it isn’t seen, it disappears automatically from Freenet, just as it does with a caching proxy.

Both are game-changers, and if it weren’t for them, I would have a hard time using Freenet.
Interesting... I've seen spacebar not work in Flickr's search box too. It happens to me sporadically.
I personally eat meat, but I suspect very few people will a century from now - not meat from a slaughterhouse anyways.

No, we'll grow meat cheaply in labs, and the companies who produce it won't have much trouble blackening the reputation of real meat. Most people, even today, like to dwell neither on the death of the animals we eat, nor the cleanliness of the factory farms that provide us with our meat.

It probably will appall people in the future that we killed animals just to eat. They won't have first-hand experience of our time. They'll know, on a cerebral level, the technical reasons that fake meat was impractical, but, on an emotional level, our habits will disgust them.
Bluetooth Game Controller 2.4GHz Wireless Gamepad applies to Nintendo Switch Apple Arcade and MFi Games
How long does Apple support macOS?
Ask HN: People who work less than 10 hours per week, what do you do?
Well really-existing AI is just either "taking a mean()" or "programming a rule". So all of programming actually counts as (symbolic) AI.
Kind of, if it is a struct with destructors you need to ensure a region exists.

So either do something like

using MyStructType something = new MyStructType ()

Or a more FP like stuff with

myVar.WithXYZResource(res => { /* .... */ })

And then consider if it should be a ref struct, so that is only stack allocated.

This from C# point of view, in something like D, there would be another set of considerations.

Still much easier than "in your face ownership management" though, yes.
If you ever come to Hong Kong, I'd recommend Forum or Ying Jee Club, both are highly rated in the Michelin guide and deserve it. If you don't care for Dim Sum but want great cantonese dishes then Tang Court is another option (their tasting menu is exceptional but their dim sum are a bit overly seasoned and not great).
Thanks, seems indeed very balanced. I´d prefer a warmer touch like going a bit in the direction of solarized light. Maybe i should try and tweek it.
To piggyback on this comment: anyone know how this domain is pronouced, and what the story behind it is (if any)?
Well, the way it's portrayed in some feminist propaganda it's a club of old white guys keeping everybody else down.

Also calling it "patriarchy" when it hurts both genders equally and is reinforced by both genders equally - is counterproductive.
To be consistent with that argument, you also need to oppose WhatsApp groups on ethical grounds. Do you?
No trackpoint, so... hard pass. Glad that it works for other people though.
> why bother trying to tell me my opinion is wrong?

Simple. Because you started it.

> Ok sure buddy. It's totally on me that a meal that may consist of entirely carbs is not common/popular outside of Italy. Totally my fault

Exactly it's totally your fault for being ignorant.

Pasta/rice with potatoes it's common in many "not born yesterday" cultures in places like China, India, Africa, not exactly a small percentage of the World population.

> would not seem appealing when other options are available?

You're still talking out of ignorance.

There were a lot of other options. Meat, for example, was common back then and of higher quality than today, but meat was sold for money, because rich people loved it.

> , it's a 3rd world problem because people can't afford (or can't adequately store) proteins, fresh vegetables

complaining about carbs it's a fictional problem white privileged people invented to feel special.

So, yes, it's a first World problem.

Also: I've said poor, not 3rd World, which, BTW, has been changed to developing countries.

The fact that American pilgrims, that were poor, haven't developed a balanced diet and starved to death or due to nutritional deficiencies, says a lot about the terrible diet they had back home and nothing about other cultures that did, at the same time, being equally poor.

Don't try put words in my mouth, please.

> you're bollocking on like it's a perfect meal

See?

You can't handle the truth.

I've only said you don't know what you're talking about.

Never said anything about the quality.

I, for example, don't eat pasta with potatoes but I do eat pizza and potatoes.

And am not a "monster".

> The difference is I am well aware that mine is an opinion

But you aren't aware that your opinion is also wrong, so technically you are making a mistake, I told you it, but don't wanna learn.

Tell me you come from a British colony without telling me.

> "the food of half a billion people is usually terrible, here come try some carbs on carbs."

Yes, exactly.

It is so terrible that they usually eat other culture's food.

You don't regularly eat haggis, Which is, BTW, sheep inside sheep, or shepherd’s pies, fish and chips, bangers and mash ..., do you?
> Paul seems to be clear that it will be prohibited to use the older time zone database for diversity and inclusion reasons.

This is utter and complete nonsense. He said the old database was incompatible with diversity and equity values, but he never once said anyone would be prohibited from using it.
of course. But within Haskel and Rust the concept gained traction with the wider developer community. I think especially Rust was important for getting python developers to consider adopting it. Since it is a 'serious' language rather than an 'ivory tower' language.
Sometimes I wonder if the Michelin inspector in two of the restaurants I know here who do not deserve a star were served other dishes. It's either that or the inspector rated the interior design and service.
Busting the 10x software engineer myth
I used to be nervous about the drain in the bathtub. But I had a Mister Rogers record, and of course I knew of him from TV. On the record was "You Can Never Go Down The Drain". When I heard that song my anxiety subsided.
> Not all people want a deeply personal relationship with their co-workers

I don't either per se, depends on the person more than it depends on the fact that they are my co-worker. What I think is useful is to connect, a bit, on things that aren't related to work, so that you get to know each other a bit better. 'Deeper' in this sense would be getting to know each other beyond just work things.

> forcing it into remote work

Bit of a straw man. I never said anything about forcing.

> Unfortunately once those bonds are formed between some members of a team, often the team dynamic is shifted weirdly

It seems like you are saying we have to avoid bonding with co-workers because the anti-social members of a team might be left out because people would rather work together with people they have a connection with than people they don't. If so, I'd strongly disagree with that and I don't think it is weird.

We spend so much of our time on this planet working, I'd rather spend it with people I have a good relationship with than people I don't have a connection with.
Credit scores aren't a great point of comparison because they have specific explainability requirements. If your goal is to predict defaults - for instance, if you work for a bank or a hedge fund dealing in bonds - then more sophisticated ML techniques might be appropriate. But credit scores are optimized for consistency, not accuracy.

I know that was probably an offhand example, but it's illustrative of the kinds of non-functional requirements that can make ML solutions more or less viable as soon as the technology has contact with human society.
How NFTs Can Solve Fundamental Problems in Finance
i find this utter hogwash. Nicotine is physically addictive and tolerance builds up. When one that has been smoking moderately to heavily for years quits smoking, one goes through days of physical withdrawal.

These "simple tricks" are just another way to fail. You can postpone 1-2-3-4 cigarettes, but eventually you will smoke 4 in a row to get the nicotine high with the intensity and duration your body is used to.

Which is why the patch is effective, it helps with physical withdrawal. These jedi mind tricks don't.
There is a certain value in understanding why something works and how you can either continously improve it or adjust a few dials when there is an exceptional situation.

Part of the fascination with ML is the (dangerous) myth that you don't have to wrap your head around a complicated problem anymore, instead the solution will just magically fall out on the other side of the blackbox if you just feed it enough data.

Understand ing the intricates of the problems you are dealing with however is a value in itself.
The argument is usually that non-linear effects of the size of their network make the potential or actual harm Facebook do much greater than anyone else, therefore it makes sense to focus on them.

Calling them "evil" can be useful to mobilise people, but it clearly makes the conversation a lot less nuanced than it needs to be, and it's unfortunate that people often use that type of language.
Being selfish means that you are concerned excessively or exclusively with yourself. In a relationship, you can't say "I didn't cheat and therefore I am not selfish." There are many behaviors that most people would reasonably consider "selfish" that don't involve infidelity.

Not sure what my personal history has to do with this obvious fact.
This is probably the first time in history where Oracle is the nice guy here ;)
Could Notre-Dame of Paris Be 3D Printed from Its Own Ashes?
What about Teclast f5. 11.6 inch, 1.1kg, 256 SSD, 8 GB RAM, worse screen worse processor, price 310$.
Catawiki Migrated SSO’s with Zero Trust and Zero Downtime
There's a difference between charitable and naive.

I doubt the USB-C durability is a large scale problem. I follow smartphone world quite closely and have never heard/read about USB-C issues.
> The clues required are in the [random bits of physics we can't know in advance]

If we can't know in advance, how can you expect a glorified Markov Chain to magically figure it out? If it could - and it can't, but if it could - how would you know it did it correctly?

Fortunately, we know enough about physics to be able to deal with it without a divination server.

I get it. The train operator wants a solution, but realizes figuring this out is too hard, so it's better to pay someone else to do it. That's normal. It used to be that this someone else would do the actual work necessary. But thinking is hard and electricity is cheap, so some figure it's better to just light up a GPU farm and wait until a solution forms in the primordial soup of repurposed vertex shaders. That too, perhaps, would be OK in principle - if the technology was there. But it's not there yet. We're still better off doing the actual thinking.

> The microphone doesn't give a sine wave.

No, it gives an infinite number of sine waves added up together. Which become a finite number of sine waves after passing through ADC, and then a finite sequence of sine waves after a Fourier transform.
Is the relational source db a denormalized star schema? Are you doing direct query or import in Power BI?
> Basically what women do at all time is weave a healthy psychological support net of people. We, the men, should learn to do the same.

That's not really how it works, though. The support net is given to women because, subconsciously, society understands the value of women. A civilisation where the women are unhappy and take their own lives is not going to work beyond one generation for obvious reasons. This isn't something that women work to achieve while men don't bother. Telling men they should just "get support" like a woman is similar to telling a poor person they should just buy a house because it's a good investment. It's not as simple as that.
The thing is, it's almost always clear when ML will outperform and when it wont. It isn't magic. ML systems are just compressed aggregations of their input datasets.

The question is then, (1) do we have datasets that are highly representative of the solutions to our problems? and (2) are our current systems sensitive to the relevant variations in these datasets?

If (1) is NO, then ML is impossible. If (2) is YES, then it's unlikely to provide a big ROI.
You missed the step where the author unmounts the filesystem. That idles all writes.

But yeah, the consistency test doesn't match the real scenario...

I guess it may work on a live filesystem if you iteratively ever get to a point that after reading the changed data you don't get any new changes in the trace and stop right there.
"Love your enemy" is the territory of sainthood, but saints don't marry. "Don't judge if you don't want to be judged" is what applies to mere mortals.
As techies flee Silicon Valley, Chicago is jostling to be the unicorn machine
Talk about trying to pull at heart strings. Good grief.

The truly sad thing about this whole debacle is it will set back research to perfect this kind of blood testing for decades.

I sure that's great news for the greedy fingers of the modern medical industry. They've already succeeded in (mostly) making genetic tests a one gene per pop $ transaction (hence what happened to 23andMe).
That's true and the need to be able to drive a car is also a hard stop to move to the USA. I had a job offer but they wanted me to move from the UK to the US.

I didn't get the feeling you can live in the US without a car. Public transport is non-existent or very limited. Maybe my picture of the US or California is wrong
An online postcard maker for real estate marketing
Don’t bash the tools… just bash the fools!
The literal translation is “mariusu” - I would guess this is the Latin-derived name Marius written in katakana (katakana are generally used for words of foreign origin).
+10 for openSUSE Leap, it's a fantastic System, and for long running stuff (like Oracle DB's etc) buy one SLES (10y support) License, for everything else openSUSE leap (up to date apps, performance and compatibility)
I would love to see some technical details. Where is the censorship happening? If I use, say, firefox, am I impacted?
It's only really in some compact cities like SF or Manhattan with good public transport that you don't need a car. Car clubs are useful for local trips. But SV and other towns and cities you'd need one. I'd say in Manhattan having a car is a liability!
FIFA 22 Review in ProgressGameplay leads significant step in the right direction
Guess which fuckers paid for that
> (you have to pull in a third party package to create a SHA256!)

nitpicking here, but this is by design - it's also true for datetimes and random numbers. it isn't a fault, it's a different packaging philosophy.

i agree with the rest - the good things about Rust just don't matter as much when developing bit-shoveling HTTP services, which is what 99% of backend seems to do nowadays.
okay...am i missing something?
Looks like Hacker News needs to block the bots...
I live in an apartment building, while I have a 5g router in my living room my work room is separated by a bearing wall, but even in the same room I often get random interference where the internet starts stuttering.

My desktop with ethernet is way more stable than my MBP WIFI. Also ping is noticeably lower for games.
In this scenario, most (not all) stacks will stop when they reach ISRG Root X1, which is trusted because it's in your trusted roots store. You're correct, there is no reason to continue validating because we have run into a cert that is explicitly trusted. That should be fine. The chain only needs to continue until it hits an explicitly-trusted cert. My recollection of the TLS RFC is that it will stop there. In fact, the Certificates message doesn't even need to have an ordered chain, and the entire chain doesn't even have to be relevant. You can have your end entity cert, some random irrelevant intermediate, the root cert, and then the intermediate and (again, this is from memory, it's been a while since I actually read it carefully) RFC says that you just must be able to build and verify the cert path up to a trusted root by finding all the intermediates in that list of certs.

The fact that some software stacks also happen to insist that that final step lands on a self-signed cert is the problem that will cause this cert validation to continue up the chain past ISRG Root X1 and blow up at the expired DST Root CA X3. It's not wrong because it's validating the expiration date on the root cert, it's wrong that it's ever reaching that root cert at all.

If you have references that say I'm wrong about this, I'm honestly interested. I just don't think the solution to this type of problem is ignoring the expiration dates, I think it's pushing out a trusted cert that's further down the chain, a la ISRG Root X1.
Yea not excusing Amazon ignoring their requests or blindly using AI results to decide compensation, or that it can encourage dangerous driving to get points, or that it's probably inaccurate. Overall awful, but might be a fun game if you didn't depend on the job for your livelihood.
Like what? With this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agneya ?

The same way some people say what happened to Mohenjo Daro?
> Someone hasn't told Jetbrains

They also didn’t tell Microsoft. Outlook, MS Teams, and Jetbrains IDEs are my main offenders (using the EURKey layout).

Recently tried a HN-recommended todo app. It actually registered some Ctrl+Alt combination as a global hotkey.
I can cite many examples of a 10x engineer having an insight that greatly shortened the development time.

It's not that they write code faster. It's that they select a path to the solution that is a lot shorter.
Defeating macOS Malware Anti-Analysis Tricks with Radare2
The answer to both your queries are on this page.

https://frame.work/laptop

NVMe SSDs and 2256x1504
My Japanese is rusty, but it should display as: マリウス
"ma" "ri" "u" "su", which looks to be a foreign name (katakana), "Marius." That matches the username on this user's github email address, also at the same domain, which means their email address should be pronounced, "Marius at Marius dot com"

Well done, Marius. Well done.
Why? Ever heard of tsunamis?
Sounds like you haven't tried it.

First few packs are disgusting, one is not used to nicotine so can get vicious headaches and nausea, the smoke is harsh and irritates your nostrils and your throat. Once you get addicted to nicotine and your tolerance builds up smoking becomes enjoyable since, since the nicotine high kicks in at maximum effect.
Data shows Russia election was stolen
Yeah every time someone comes defending this despicable human being who had got filthy rich in last 40yrs saying it is her husband, I just shake my head and ask when are these people going to retire? How much is enough for these people?
Translation (via http://www.deepl.com/Translator):

> Well, here's the picture. Data from 96840 polling stations (107.9 million registered voters out of 109.2 according to the CEC). All of Russia

> On the left is the histogram of the votes for the parties in the 1% turnout intervals, the thin line is the histogram of the votes for all the parties except for ER, scaled to fit the histogram for ER in the initial polling station; assuming (strictly speaking incorrectly) that all the fraud for ER is pure stuffing, the shaded area gives the size of the stuffing.

> To the right are party results as a function of turnout by precinct, with each precinct a set of different coloured dots for the respective parties. The dense core is presumably non-fraudulent precincts; the centre of the core for ER is determined by the Minimum Covariance Determinant method with weighting of precincts by the number of voters and a cut-off threshold of 50% (the points in the cut-off are bounded by an ellipse). Accordingly, the kernel centre coordinates for ER give an estimate of the real turnout and the real result of ER.

> In non-fraudulent precincts, turnout averages 38% (as in 2016), the ER gets 31% to 33% (as in 2011) by the two estimates. What is separately remarkable is that the peaks in the distribution of votes in the integer percentages have decreased (but remain well above the threshold of significance, as D. Kobak has calculated).

> "Tooth" on the 95% turnout is the Moscow e-voting.
The worst part about some of these 3 star restaurants, is that staff are often unpaid. It's basically what Americans call an internship, i.e. the only "salary" is that you can add working in a 3 star restaurant to your CV.

I once visited a 3 star restaurant in Spain (Arzak), where this was the case. If you look at the cost of eating there, and consider that most of the staff is unpaid, it really leaves a bad taste in your mouth. The business model is similar to cruise ships. You buy something very expensive produced by slave labor, that makes a few people obscenely rich, while all others suffer.