skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
nicely covered.
All You Need to Know About Janitorial Service in Surrey
You need advanced equipment and skills to clean some parts of your place. They are hard to reach, let alone sanitizing. That is why you should choose janitorial service in Surrey. A professional cleaner can do the job easily and in no time.
As the paper described, all they did was pull available data from other studies. That's about as low a barrier to repro as you could wish - you could probably do it yourself.
Edmonton is the most depressing city I have ever been in. It was like walking into Silent Hill.
Introducing Elasticsearch to your stack increases complexity tenfold. Elasticsearch itself is a complex beast and if it's your first distributed cluster, beware the time spent operating it ^1. Apart from that, you now have to manage the data replication between your database (source of truth) and Elasticsearch (search optimized view). This can be easy or nightmarish, depending on the nature of your application.

So the first thing I recommend anyone contemplating this decision is: can Postgres FTS implement what you need? Then prefer staying inside Postgres. The scenario I'd feel justified in adopting Elasticsearch are: immense amounts of data (at least above a million of documents), complex user queries (e.g. boolean clauses and field specification), complex NLP and relevance engineering.

My opinion is the same for Apache Solr. There are other search options (Typesense, MeiliSearch, Vespa) that I never tried and can't compare.

1. Yes even managed Elasticsearch offerings like AWS OpenSearch and Elastic Cloud require quite a bit of operations. Sharding, index configuration, node sizing, disk monitoring, threadpool monitoring, allocation issues... frequent worries that managed offerings don't handle for you.
Been a Vivaldi user for quite some time now, a number of years, and I love it. It has so many nice features without needing to install lots of extensions.
I'm sure the authors and their institutions would be happy to grant the right to use the images in an article about the paper if somebody asked them. Publicity for the finding is in their best interest. Unless their publishing agreement with Nature restricts this, not sure how strict exclusivity is in those cases
“Predatory” and “working for other apps” aren’t mutually exclusive.
> Every medical device is sold with the intention of helping people with medical issues, but they can't be free.

Close, but a slight correction here:

Every medical device is sold with the intention of maximising profit, but they can't do nothing or people wouldn't buy them.

That more accurately portrays the priority.
I don't understand why a Python programmer would move from PyCharm to VS Code. PyCharm is pretty perfect as far as I can tell. I've tried to move to VS Code a few times to keep up with the cool kids, but I always seem to run into weird problems.
I don't believe in capabilities of russian government IT services to design such a thing, to be honest
All these browser company talking about privacy and tracking, all the while letting Google dictate the development of their browser, is really laughable.

No thanks. Not basing on Chrome should be the default if they truly care about such things
That's my take as well, the guy is 88 years old, just keep paying him, for 16k$ he's a nice tourist attraction.
Interestingly I found out yesterday that a fairly large tech conference plans to hold its North America event in Detroit next year. In all my time in the tech industry, I have never seen or heard of a tech event, except for maybe some local company thing, being held in Detroit.
Sadly, as long as they are closed source, there is no way to check their privacy guarantee.
Challenges in Detoxifying Language Models
Next question: Why does it need to be launched from another continent? Why not FL or TX?
Haven't there been new black box warnings in the last couple months? That the side effects reveal themselves in the short term on the individual basis is no real comfort when we warn about them after years of testing.
Detected: 1,652 radio bursts from 3B light-years away
"The police officer who visited Kuppalli after a second death-threat call suggested she should get herself a gun."

It is hard to overstate how bad this advice is, and how demonstrative it is of the broken policing system we have in the U.S.

Gun owners are substantially more likely to die of gun violence than non-gun owners. Gun owners have a 3x higher risk of suicide. In the event that someone does break in, gun owners are more likely to die than non-gun owners.

All of this is publicly available information, and the cop's advice to someone facing substantial psychological stress was to "get a gun."

We are so, so far away from a sane, functioning public safety system in this country it can be depressing.
> "But the assembler has the LI pseudoinstruction so it will properly do this calculation for you!". Right, so much for "nice assembly language": you need an actual smart macroassembler to write it.

In x86 the mnemonic "MOV" can be translated into instructions with a different opcode according to the addressing mode, immediate value size, or target register.
Most of the x86 instructions have a similar issue, while RISC-V macroassembler are pretty simple.
Therefore, the x86 assembler must actually contain much more intelligence than the RISC-V assembler to make it look "simple" and "nice".
You can use -prune flag to apply to delete resources removed from your configs.
> or is simply ineffective

And 7 days is really too short to notice a sustained effect.
Higher Rents Burden Tenants, Fuel Inflation and Trouble the Fed
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RubyMotion, the compiler created after MacRuby's creator left Apple.
Absurd Irrational Human – Smoking
Need Ai Neural Net to pretty print plain text, for example:

http://felloff.net/usr/cinap_lenrek/newticket.txt

And, segment and annotate plain text for guided human learning of machine automation/autonomy.
"Dying" is not referring to the state of the star today, but to the process of death: the planet survived while it's star was dying, which is the interesting bit of the story.
> Django looks like the 40 years old guy who feels "in" using Facebook, while everyone else is already using Instagram or TikTok.

wow fuck ageist bullshit like this. everyone knows I'm no big Django advocate but what is the point of a blog post like this? I'm not seeing how effort spent on writing articles like this makes the world better for anybody, including the author. Go create something?

>But what if tomorrow, Microsoft launches a full-featured node/Typescript framework? You would get ...
In my opinion, a framework like this would nail it

it's all you bro, *go write it* and show everyone how right you are!
No one. The web should be free. If we had a world government we would have an agreement on laws. The way it is now we should default to the most liberty.
I appreciate the blurbs about who it is and isn't for. I'm currently in the latter group, but I commend the project. Now that there's a good hardware target, hopefully the software will catch up.
Void was created by a former NetBSD contributor, if I am not mistaken.

Xbps, its packager, is a breeze to use. And I've found no major qualms with runit, the init system.
That's the real advance! :)

PNAS recently moved to a continuous publication process so the paper comes out in the planned issue whenever ready rather than effectively coming out twice: once ahead-of-print and once in the issue.

https://www.pnas.org/page/updates#pnas-continuous-publicatio...
one lense for the decision -- look at the rate of change of your dataset, and how important is total throughput.. if your dataset does not change very much, or changes at defined times in predictable ways, then I would say Postgres is a fine choice and your biggest problem will be defending against uninformed colleagues. Many small parts of Postgres are well thought out, and the manual has improved steadily over two decades.
Ahh...it's all water under the bridge, for me. I've accepted my own proclivities, and learned to make them strengths.

I have no interest in the app, but I agree that folks who believe they may have any type of issues like this, should start by seeking professional help.

One of the things about HFA and ADHD, is that they can go undiagnosed for a lifetime; which is not always a bad thing. We can often be extremely productive members of society; despite challenges.

A lot of times, the behaviors and habits we develop, as mitigations of the symptoms, can cause more problems that the issue, itself.
I don't think I would conflate things like Deism with spiritualism. You can apathetically believe there is a God of sorts and not be in the least spiritual.
Agreed, Django + DRF provides everything you need for this use case out of the box.
I've often thought that being an electrical lineworker, or similar roles installing fiber, mobile base stations would be good.

I had a long chat with a Verizon employee installing fiber in upstate New York last year, and it sounded pretty great to me - some technical, troubleshooting aspects, but mainly out in the field working alone or in a small team, no office politics, and minimal interaction with customers.
You're right - I was doing my math wrong. I'm fixing it now. Thank you!
Frankly VS Code scares me. Just like Google Chrome, it went from nothing to being the IDE that everyone use. Just like Google Chrome it is backed by a corporation that does not have the user's best interest in mind.

Now I read an article that basically explains that Django is declining because of its poor support in VS Code, that cannot be a good sign.
Little trinkets like these give me hope that computing isn't lost to the hands of dullards and bugmen!
Do you need to build the software to launch?

https://startupschool.org is the first video series I recommend. The videos should be on YT as well
I have four fake FB accounts I've had for years. Not sure how this is an issue?
I did not hear of it before. Glancing at the website, it looks rather appealing (simple language, C-friendly FFI) but I don't see anything about using Gerbil in the shebang line for scripting purposes?

I may give it a closer look sometime.
I feel like I'm taking crazy pills here. We're specifically talking about someone who knew that they weren't supposed to access other business' data and did purposefully for their own gain. How is that not abusing the error for profit?

Like you can say "URLs aren't sensitive by default" up until the guy admits that he knows it's an error and he's accessing the private data he's not supposed to see. That changes the situation completely.
Mine too. I think it's great. So many quality of life improvements. For starters, all the tab handling options. Being able to specify where new tabs open, and where you go when you close a tab. Tab stacks are amazing — five minutes after learning how they work, I was already wondering how I'd managed for so long without them. Being able to tile multiple tabs in the same window. The list goes on and on. The neat, compact interface. The sidebar that gives you a searchable list of closed tabs. Smaller things, like being able to see the entire URL in the address bar again.

There are a few rough edges here and there, and it certainly doesn't feel as responsive as Chrome, but I highly recommend it nevertheless, especially to those who get frustrated with the main players removing more and more features with each new version.
It's whatever their census defines it as. This is specifically ethic group:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_New_Zealand#Et...

Country of birth was 72% New Zealand, 4% England 2% China and then lots of other countries with lower %s
> Wrong lesson, you just need to be better sources of information.

Ah yes, the Joe Rogan angle: the only way to fight misinformation is to speak the truth louder and more convincingly. How exactly can one have a good faith debate on say, vaccine effectiveness, against an opponent who believes COVID-19 does not exist?
But the template renderer is so powerful. I can easily any print any data to the frontend. I do both Vue and Django in hybrid.
I mean, but they're useful though.
Let me rejig that idea so it's more palatable to a VC audience that's primarily made its money by investing in ad platforms (FB, IG, Pinterest, Twitter).

1) v 1.0 - blanks out ads, the public rejoices

2) v 1.5 - allow ads from 'trusted partners'

3) v 2.0 - introduce a monthly subscription to blank out all ads
I find it strange that you keep talking past the point people are making. The problem is opt-out, and nobody is holding this company to a different standard. People hate opt-out, and in this case it looks particularly predatory.

Your comments come off as entirely unempathetic. Not everything is about bottom line capitalism.
Just because a couple hundred years ago, the British had a Latin fetish and tried to shoehorn in new rules doesn't mean anyone should ever follow them.
Perhaps there is room for the following:

(Please dont kill me for the off-the-cuff idea:)

A per-login / frequency of use model;

You agree to a MAXIMUM of $100/year as WELL AS a max per month that may be charged (== to $100/12 max) -- but the idea is that if you skip a month or some amount of time you are not charged....

The usage is based on certain amount of time-in-app or somesuch....

you get the idea.

---

Anyway, as someone who has debilitating ADHD I really want to use this... but whilst not working, I can't pre-commit $100 to something that I may have too bad a case of ADHD to adopt on a regular.
See my reply to grandparent post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28878048

So if I make a males only club, is it also racist? Nah, that's sexist.

Anyone can remove themselves from being negatively affected by this policy, by getting a vaccination. Calling it racist is just misapplying logic.
> I think one could radically change the way Python objects work internally, and have the C foreign function interface (FFI) wrap every object passed to a C extension in an API/ABI-preserving facade

HPy is building an API abstraction layer which is designed to be used with both the CPython API and JITs. However, IIUC they are not proposing any changes to CPython itself, but rather to provide a smaller API surface and fewer JIT impedance mismatches when extensions are built against something other than CPython. The lead developer is a longtime PyPy developer.

https://hpyproject.org/ (https://github.com/hpyproject/hpy)
Thanks for highlighting this - we're trying to figure out what the best model is for our community. A lot of other apps follow a similar model, we allow people to cancel anytime and have refunded everyone that has forgotten to cancel. Some people also like having the subscription because it is a pay per use model rather than putting everyone under the same one-off bundle. We're working on extending the free trial / moving to a freemium model. Would love any suggestions on how to improve this.
Depends on whether he is spending his time yelling about how men need to take over the world.
See my comment here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28871907

Oculus is company built on lies and scams.
I would also prefer to use FastAPI [with Pydantic models] for something like this today too. That said, this is Django + DRF's bread and butter, even if the framework itself is a little dated these days.
That’s true. Unless we build a society where individual survival requires the vast majority of people to sell their labor. Then we’re (mostly) in big trouble.
Fruit Flies smell with Bloom filters
As is XLear https://www.ftc.gov/enforcement/warning-letters/warning-lett...
A Philosopher’s Defense of Anger
Eh, that doesn’t sound like it?

1) Boeing lays off thousands of aerospace engineers regularly (they did as part of the max disaster), and doesn’t rehire them all back - the industry is highly cyclical, and Boeing is periodically shifting locations anyway

2) the stated concern was Boeing brass was applying undue influence to engineering correct? If those folks worked for the FAA directly after being laid off , wouldn’t they be more than happy to stick it to Boeing brass if they were telling them to cut corners?

3) we’re talking design overview and identifying where Boeing (or others) may be ‘putting their finger on the scale’ or trying to snow regulators by asserting bogus test results or designing tests that they can pass by not including important test criteria they may not pass right? That is certainly something an engineer who was previously in the industry would be aware of, or even a independent engineer should be capable of spotting from ‘the outside’ - and require they do.

4) at (linked in a parallel thread) a median salary of $118k, which is well within something the feds could cover, the FAA can certainly afford to hire a non-token amount of aerospace engineers onto their staff if they actually wanted too/Congress wasn’t trying to kill them. This isn’t like hiring on a FAANG staff software eng for 700k or whatever which would cause outrage or break the pay scale, and this is for something for which there are clear large body counts that can be pointed at.

Now if we want to say Congress has been strangling the FAA for a long time (like the IRS and USPS) and forcing them to outsource to industry or whatever, hey - I could believe it - but that is something that should be yelled from the rooftops because that can be fixed, and that will cost us a lot in blood.

I don’t want more Americans dead due to corruption of a regulatory process, especially not my friends or family, and those are the stakes here.
> iMessage, FaceTime, ...

Right, the top two reasons to use an iPhone are iMessage and FaceTime. And those are the two apps that are still basically impossible to compete with with PWAs due to unimplemented functionality.

They have seemed to make more progress on this over the past couple years after getting called out with very astute questions from Rep. Cicilline: https://docs.house.gov/meetings/JU/JU05/20190716/109793/HHRG...

getUserMedia has now been implemented in WebViews, so WebRTC calls in Chrome for iOS are now possible, that was big.

Web push is key too, looks like now code complete in WebKit: https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=182566

No progress yet on the Fullscreen API: https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=206854

And issues remain with expiring permissions, e.g.: https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=228317
The entire operator paradigm is kubernetes centric. You're missing out on all of the innovations around operations automation if you use nomad. Same with GitOps to an extent, HC pushes people to use terraform or waypoint for deployments while everyone else uses argo and tekton (or some other k8s runner).
> It's always been possible to dynamically load content like a payment signup form after the application loads, app review was never about preventing that.

Exactly. Its always been about security theater. The review process is holier than the TSA. But you still go through the same often nonsensical rigmarole for "security's sake", but don't worry when someone gets through we have a team of lawyers to sue people after the adversary got your data! So don't worry, if you see something you like just click the Get button and know we've taken care of it.
I love Django & run it in prod. I had a really tough time figuring out how to customize the Django admin interface.

You need to do a lot of overrides on things [1] and changing up the model / form behaviors etc. gets a bit clunky, but at least is manageable [2].

I will say that 99% of my work is using django+drf for REST API purposes, so I wasn't previously familiar with django templating / forms, etc. - maybe that is where the bulk of the learning curve was.

1 - https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.2/howto/overriding-templ...

2 - https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7860612/django-admin-mak...
I've heard many stories how Facebook is able to detect "fake" accounts and ban them. I'd be afraid to spend what is around a monthly wage in a good job where I live on a device that FB could ban :|
How is that weird? Even today you can buy a piece of junk car for like 1000 dollars. A lot of parents buy their children cars too.
My phone says I have 219 notes, many of which are pages long. I need a better way to organize them, especially when I need to add something. Large flat files of text get difficult to use. Maybe the apps you mentioned address that in some way, I'll have to look.
> Some use your data in ad networks, push promoted content or use other invasive methods to fund their development. We don’t.

"We don’t - directly. Instead we make deals with search engines and bookmark partners who's business model is exactly as described above. In other words, we too live off you data, but we outsource the hard lifting to our partners. "
also see this comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28871907

Carmack's actions in light of the pattern of Oculus acquiring tech from valve in shady ways can't be seen as anything other than just another guy betraying his former employer for oculus.

A giant stain on his reputation for anyone who can see just how oculus was built.
Considering it's none of your (or society's) business if they choose to get vaccinated or not, you shouldn't be asking those questions.

Also, I'm sure by 2/5/10 years the virus will have mutated down to the point it's endemic and similar enough in nature to the common cold and we won't be needing these experimental vaccines.
It's a little surprising to see YC start to risk the brand this way, though, and as others have noted in this thread, not for the first time recently - Skip the Interview, in particular, being of note in this connection, after having shut down the same day it launched due to a complete, and frankly rather easily predictable, failure of product-market fit.

Right now, and in the past, "YC-backed" has consistently been a very solid selling point, both for following rounds and in recruitment. Maybe it's just a transient bobble, and I strongly hope that proves true. Still, at this rate, I'm starting to wonder a little what "YC-backed" might come to mean a few years hence, and whether it'll still be worth the same.
The first thing you start with on k8 is a Deployment. This will cover Container Scheduling, Replication, Orchestration on available Nodes, Secrets and volume bindings.

By just following this one tutorial (https://kubernetes.io/docs/tutorials/kubernetes-basics/deplo...), you already cover everything you used to do using docker-compose.

Now what ? You are going to learn about Services (https://kubernetes.io/docs/tutorials/kubernetes-basics/expos...), Ingresses (https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/services-networking/ingr...), Ingress-Controllers (https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/services-networking/ingr...), Persistent Volumes (https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/storage/persistent-volum...), Configuration, Pod Lifecycle, RBAC, Rolling Upgrades, Operator Pattern, ...

This is not about orchestrating containers anymore, it's a mix of network, configuration, storage APIs that just reunite everything you used to do with shell scripts under a fully declarative format. Then you realize, the _ACTUAL_ value of kubernetes isn't about the containers it can start-up, it's about being able to _MOVE_ those containers, their HTTP routing rules, their database, their backup schedule, their secrets, their configuration and everything else on totally different machines with different OS and different topology, just by running a kubectl apply.
Helms a pile of garbage but this isn’t really the fault of Helm. This is an issue with the chart or a failure to read the documentation of the chart.

People have got to stop just blindly running stuff off the internet.