skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any service runs into "occasional delivery problems". In those cases you have to explain support the issue and deal with the luck if they will be understanding or not.

I'm sending few MM emails on daily basis (no, it's not spam) and hosting my email server on simple VM. Any service will cost me ten of thousands USD monthly while I am paying something under $100.
I have always actually preferred the taste of Diet Coke to regular coke.
Which Programming Paradigm Gives the Most Expressive Code?
Is it possible that your requests are coming from an IP address that google has flagged for previous abuse? I think that the "suspicious activity" captcha hell is triggered by a high request volume from multiple not-logged-in agents on the same IP. At least that's been my experience in the past.
It's an assumption, and so far it seems to be wrong. The whole point of having production boards is to allow for more testing of performance impacts; but evidence so far is that most applications see a single-digit percentage impact.

Some applications may even see improved performance, since relying on hardware bounds checking can allow software bounds checking to be elided.
> Loot provided NFTs that is simply your inventory in a yet-to-be-made game. The creator essentially said, here, this is an open, ownable, and composable building block. Now, the owners are stakeholders in the development and success of those games.

This betrays complete lack of knowledge of how games work.

Just because you bought your armour from League of Legends doesn't mean it will automagically work in Lord of the Rings:

- the data is different

- the underlying character models are different

- why would developers of Lord of the Rings accept anything into their game that breaks the game aesthetic?

- anyway will not work in 2-10 years because tech changes

But sure, yeah, it's a "composable building block".

Additionally: this "composable building block" is stored on a central server somewhere, of course, because storing anything on the blockchain is prohibitively expensive.

So, you have:

- in your wallet

- some small hash,

- pointing to some proprietary model on a central server

- that with 100% certainty will only be applicable to the single game that sells it

But yeah. That "simplifies inventory in a yet-to-be-made game", for sure.

> Sam Harris's plans to use the membership/association behind the rise of Pfps to create a community that gives away its wealth and then virtue signals

I've read this sentence 10 times and I still don't know what it means

> CryptoVoxels sell parcels of land as NFTs. Taken together, they generate a metaverse of spaces that the owners fill out with their imagination

So, a game sells something in the game's virtual world that is only applicable to that game and to that virtual world. What does this have to do with NFTs or blockchains in general?

Second Life has been around since 2003.

> Many of them have highly active communities that you only get to be part of by owning the NFT.

There are many communities you get to be a part of only when you buy an equivalent of a fictional token. This doesn't make them "counterexamples".

> So for many, it's not really a place to park or spend their ETH. The economy of those closed communities is pretty fascinating.

It really isn't.

> Recall, the NFT creators (core team) get a cut every time an NFT is sold. But it's not like the 5% is going to some artist's pocket, they are building teams of devs etc to world build.

Riiight. When Patreon does that, it's evil centralised service. When "core NFT team" does that, it's "look it's a vibrant crypto community unlike the world has ever seen".
> the operations the core maintainers cared about (manipulation of individual codepoints [0]) was a dead-end, as the Unicode Standards committee was just about realizing that codepoints weren't an ideal unit, and grapheme clusters were added to the spec.

Can you please expand on this? I thought the problems with Python's new text model were due to backwards incompatibiltiy.
> beaten only by crows that day

Very funny, since "Huginn" and "Mininn" were a mythological pair of ravens [0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huginn_and_Muninn
try to connect same network/wifi you have used to connect your device or native place where you have frequently used your device. you can open you Gmail id. If this not help you to fix , try to reset password in a Desktop/Laptop on chrome browser
>but as an example the owners of apes you are calling dumbasses for buying apes and not having ownership, do in fact receive a license to the apes they own.

So they don't get copyrights, they get a license. Do you go around saying you get the copyright to Final Fantasy when you buy a copy on Steam ? After all, you got a license.
Would be cool if the half life was auto set for you depending on the drug!
tbf, that is the beauty of people in general and not the Internet
ClickHouse releases first major new version of Golang driver
I think you might be selectively sampling things. I.e. you notice when your toddler is hyperactive after eating fruits but not when he or she is hyperactive after eating other foods.

When it comes to a sugar rush, potatoes, rice, and corn have a significantly higher glycemic index than oranges, apples, and mangos (potatoes are about twice as high). This means that potatoes and corn will more quickly spike your toddler's blood sugar levels quicker and to higher levels. Does your toddler get more hyperactive after eating potatoes or rice or corn?
try to connect same network/wifi you have used to connect your device or native place where you have frequently used your device. you can open you Gmail id. If this not help you to fix , try to reset password in a Desktop/Laptop on chrome browser.
Substack for blogs. They have some famous people like Snowden.

Medium is more popular but they constantly bug youto subscribe and have too much tracking.
The simplest solution here would be to use JSON5 (https://json5.org/) if you're after comments.

It still doesn't support / standardize dates, though.

But realistically, it's also all about the ecosystem. VSCode for example doesn't come with JSON5 support out of the box. GitHub and many other tools / renderers and supports it at least in syntax highlighting.
It's on par with other latency optimized GCs for pure pause time but because it's architecture pays a gigantic throughput cost making it only a mediocre GC overall. ZGC puts out the same pause numbers with monstrous throughput in comparison.
Being able to monitor hasn't really helped us protect them at all:

"In 2017 the annual March count of monarchs "overwintering" in Mexico's mountain forests — where 99 percent of the world's monarchs migrate for the winter — showed that numbers had fallen by 27 percent from the previous year's count and by more than 80 percent from the mid-1990s.

That drastic decline was attributed in part to more extreme winter storms that killed millions of monarchs the previous March. Monarchs need a very large population size in order to be resilient to threats from severe weather events, pesticides and climate change.

In 2020 the yearly count of overwintering monarchs showed an even more dramatic decrease of 53% from the previous year’s count. The numbers are now well below the threshold at which government scientists predict the migration could collapse.

The western monarch population, which overwinters in California, is in even greater peril. Numbering some 1.2 million in the 1990s, it declined to fewer than 2,000 butterflies in the 2020 count. This is way below the extinction threshold estimated by scientists and has to be turned around soon if the species is to be saved.
"

https://www.biologicaldiversity.org/species/invertebrates/mo...
Example looks like this:

query: sessionize is {
group_by: flight_date is dep_time.day
group_by: carrier
aggregate: daily_flight_count is flight_count
nest: per_plane_data is {
top: 20
group_by: tail_num
aggregate: plane_flight_count is flight_count
nest: flight_legs is {
order_by: 2
group_by: [
tail_num
dep_minute is dep_time.minute
origin_code
dest_code is destination_code
dep_delay
arr_delay
]
}
}
}

https://looker-open-source.github.io/malloy/documentation/ex...
Well the hole in the middle makes bagels particularly not suited for vertical slicing.

Then the whole “I am just not going to slice it but rather make vertical cuts and fill every single cut with cream and meat” turns it into a gigantic calorie bomb. Regular bagels are already pretty heavy, but this takes it to a new level.

That reminds me of the “shameless bakery” in Brooklyn, which served icecream sandwiches containing not one but three scoops of ice-cream, held together by two enormous cookies. Or Carnegie deli pastrami “towers”.

This is gross.
I've lost two Gmail accounts (like firstname.lastname@gmail.com) because of this. Now I'm using only nickname accounts and not tying them to anything important.
*for some people.

Artificial sweeteners are not sugar and only taste "exactly like" sugar to some percentage of the population. Hence all the different sweeteners.
So count yourself lucky that pepsi zero does not taste awful to you.

First random article about it on google:

https://www.phillymag.com/be-well-philly/2013/08/22/study-fa...
I have a theory:

It is impossible to have anonymous reliable email accounts nowadays.

Today a lot of data are collected. For those data to have any value they need to be quality data, so that they can be used. Many would think for AI, but what is more lucrative maybe is to sell them or services based on them to government intelligence in USA. Similarly, maybe government is also putting pressure that accounts of big providers are not mass used or hacked by adversaries. Google may have some hidden deals.

Starting with Facebook, Google, Microsoft as the biggest ones, you are forced by all means to have non-anonymous accounts. Google accounts measures point to one direction: tell them your identity. Make sure you are in that location, no VPN, tell them you phone number when you register an account, etc, so they know it is you for sure.

This makes it impossible to use Google, etc, anonymously. It is impossible to open any Google account, as I do not want to drop my VPN, or give them a phone number. I also have 2-3 accounts of Google open many years before, when these restriction were not so bad in place. I was relying on them for various things. I assume since a while, that I will loose access to those any moment and I am not using those much anymore.
They don't have any examples of the language in the README. And the examples buried in the links at the bottom don't look very attractive.
Once I hated running. Then I said to myself do it every morning at least 1.5 km for 21 days in a row.

I hated everything in the middle of this process. Did it on pure willpower.

But since then I somehow can’t spend a week without at least 3km run, and I really like it.

I could easily imagine myself spending same 21 days reading about motivation, looking for tricks how to fool myself into it etc. without any stable outcome.

Sometimes you just need to man up and push yourself.
>> even in it's heyday Watson was 95% data science consulting firm and 5% actual valuable technology

So, like a lot of other AI and ML companies out there?
Yes, but aside from Job benefits, liveable salaries, affordable alternative to iOS, gigabit internet, what has google done for us?

reference: https://youtu.be/2ozEZxOsanY
It doesn't distinguish per se, it is rather a good example of something that a dynamic language can make that in a single call makes invalid all assumptions that JIT might have gathered until that point.

As for become: usefulness, Gilad Bracha explains it better than ever will, https://gbracha.blogspot.com/2009/07/miracle-of-become.html
I'm not a fan of YAML either, but I think you should not generate YAML files if you can avoid it. All YAML you encounter should be hand-written, so this problem should not occur.

I read "YAML is a superset of JSON" not as a logical statement, but as instructions to humans writing YAML. If you know JSON, you can use that syntax to write YAML. Just like, if you know JavaScript or Python (or to some extent PHP) object syntax, you can write JSON.

If you get a parse error, no biggie, you Alt+Tab to the editor where you are editing the config file and correct it. It is not like you are serving this over the net to some other program.
They bamboozled no one who knew anything. Even the "sold off in parts" bit in the OP article title doesn't surprise anyone who knows what "Watson Health" means. It was never a platform just a bunch of disjoint garbage components. You couldn't sell the platform so now they're selling off the tools. Imagine a toolbox with a spade a fork lift and a soldering iron.
But as always there are already people in the thread dismissing it as obnoxious, pointless and unnecessary :) (and comparing it to Amazon's homepage, as if it was a consumer facing e-commerce site with a critical need for mass user retention from the first page load. Another person called it a red flag and highly suspicious)

It's very difficult to please HN when it comes to design, and usually the best design here is no design at all. If as a web designer you can't express yourself even for non-critical and lighthearted landing and showcase pages like these, the amount of outlets available to exercise your creativity becomes very narrow. I can't help but feel that in the eyes of this forum it's a pointless endeavour and not worth aspiring for.
I was pleasantly surprised by some of the examples in Google Research themes list from this past year: http://ai.googleblog.com/2022/01/google-research-themes-from...

E-Graphs from Julia are another cool space being explored
> my free tier google apps for business on my domain

your habits are going to have to change soon...
I’m curious too. I’m at the point where I stop reading books of some categories altogether. I read a bunch and they have all the same message.

Such books about:

- "the economy is shit and we are just waiting for the mega crash" (popular in Germany)

- books about sustainability (buy less shit, don’t waste so much)

- anti-consumerism (we consume to much stuff, but buy this book)

- minimalism (own less stuff)

- bootstrapping a software company (find an audience, build a product, release, iterate)

- nutrition (eat food, mostly plants, not too much, everything else can’t be properly researched because of long time horizons and an incapability to find causation)

- correlation is not causation (and here are one hundred examples, Freakonomics style)

- success (all survivorship bias)
Ehm, which URL? It works on my browsers. Maybe I was editing a post, try to refresh the page,
A mailto: link provides most of the advantages of the comments: a way to report errors, suggestions, ask questions and even get to know each other.

And it uses the most popular federated protocol, so most users won't have to create a n ew account.

Also spam is not a problem, comments stay private.
Thanks for that. I need to brush up on how to get solar + battery units attached to a nylon ball valve, with lora,to do something like this. We get to -5 periodically through winter, so not as problematic as you have to design for.

We're 250km north west of Sydney, AU - so otherwise probably comparable climate.

Guess the cold keeps your medfly in check too.
Oh that is CREEPY.. means if I lose the devices I'm using to sign into google, I can't sign into google no more, even if I have the password.
Toxic? I don’t think so - it’s possibly a very different dynamic, but that doesn’t mean it’s toxic.

The GP stated:
> go to each other for advice and emotional support

The way I intended my marriage vows, this would violate “forsaking all others”. I go to my wife for emotional support, not someone outside the marriage. I would consider doing otherwise “cheating” at the same scale as a sexual relationship.
Bitmovin (YC S15) Is Hiring Software Engineers in Support in EMEA
I very much hope it's not a France sponsored coup

Western countries sponsoring coups in their former colonial posessions in 2022 will be a great insult to the whole idea of West trying to fix the world, and not the other way around.
Closer as in the price? It is certainly a question of volume, but given that I can get an actual combustion car Dacia Sandero for 8.990,00 € - these prices seem ridiculously high!
Amongst many other things, the README tells me that `Malloy is immediately understandable by SQL users, and far easier to use and learn`. Having just looked at this code sample, I really don't agree with that README.
In a sense it is, because in those communities the approach has been, "it is hard but we will solve it sooner or later", whereas in the Python world, PyPy seems to be the only approach that has embraced this culture, whereas everyone else takes the path "it is hard, Python cannot be made fast because it is dynamic".
So, why should one use the next generation? Because it is not tied to R or Python? We're all using one or the other so that doesn't sound like a convincing reason to completely change my workflow.
Wonder Bird Flies Thousands of Miles, Non-Stop, as Part of a Migration
If it was just government...
Kindergarten?
https://kidpillar.com/free-rebus-puzzles-for-kids/
I did that for a few of my posts and in the comments I was criticised for “editorialising”.
I feel like this is kind of missing the main goal of command-line apps being string-in/string-out. With modal text dialogs, you can’t awk/grep/sed your way through automations anymore. And is it really easier to code than a real GUI?

The SSH angle is neat though. It works much better then vnc/parsec at lower bandwidths.
That was more interesting than I expected it to be! Well done random article.
Swapview: Comparison of the performance of various programming languages
advisory locks sound interesting, but this really sounds like a problem that the author is forcing on themselves. i get the benefit of having your database persist the immutable ledger, but it seems like you would have a much more scalable solution if you maintained both the materialization and the ledger in the database. then you could condition the transaction on the materialized view state and update the view/append at the same time.

if you didn't want to do this, i would also assume you could do this within a transaction w/o the lock using a serializable transaction. though no idea how indexes interplay with postgres and serializibility.
You’d wonder why they have corporate sales. I’ve worked in enterprise for a long time and we’d laugh at the notion whenever someone suggested we buy any Google service because easy access to phone support when things go wrong is one of the key selling points in enterprise.

It’s why Microsoft has done so well for itself in this area over the decades. Sure Office helps, but the fact that your operations guys can be on the phone with their Seattle based offices, and get hourly updates where Microsoft calls you, when something big goes wrong is pure gold to any IT manager in any enterprise. Not only because it lets you solve issues faster, but also because you can tell the organisation that IT is on the phone with Microsoft’s head offices and you are working on a solution with them.
That's why they tell rather than show.
Yes, e.g. in Ruby since 1.9, hash order is guaranteed.
> 4Runner/Fortuner/Hilux are all significantly capable vehicles, just slightly less heavy duty than the land cruiser.

Yep, and with downgrade 300 turns in a just 2 times more expensive version of 4Runner for no extra benefit.
SQL is complete but ugly: everything is expressible, but nothing is reusable; simple ideas are complex to express; the language is verbose and lacks smart defaults.

It begs for examples of the ugly/verbose/complex SQL and the beautiful/succinct/simple Malloy. Looking at the samples folder did no work for me.
Found Woodamp 2 there, probably the most pleasant Winamp skin that I've seen:

https://skins.webamp.org/skin/ffe4cbcdc31388ed51f94d3b4fd8c1...
I use a proxy service (VPN) and gstatic.com blocks my requests. This breaks reCAPTCHA which defeats its entire purpose. It also breaks every site that uses Firebase. About 50% of sites load their fonts from Google and they appear with all text invisible and finally appear after about 3 seconds. A few sites, even government sites, refuse to display any content at all until they load their JavaScript from Google.

Browsing from this Google-blocked VPN has been an eye-opening experience. Google tech is pervasive and makes the web hostile for everyone practicing online hygiene.

When Google first blocked my proxy, suddenly search in Gmail and Drive stopped working. This was my paid Google business account. I tried to contact Google Support but found I couldn't log in. I carefully wrote down a Google Support PIN several years ago. When I tried to call Google Support, the PIN didn't work. Apparently, Google Support PINs expire after an hour. So I learned that Google provides zero support for login problems, even for paid accounts. That's a massive risk. I switched my business accounts to Zoho. It took about 4 hours to sign up and move over my domain + email + docs + spreadsheets + drive. I've been using Zoho for about 3 weeks now and it's fine. Zoho Email search is good. They let people create support tickets without logging in. And humans respond to the tickets within hours.
At three of the four links I've clicked the page doesn't match preview at all. How often do you update previews?
As a practical example Rust uses a less powerful version of linear types called affine types for its ownership system. Values are moved by default in assignments and function calls, and they cannot be used (in their original location) after the move.
The graphics shouldn't be an issue. macOS supports Vulkan via Metal, using MoltenVK. Plenty of other emulators already support Vulkan on macOS that way.
Burkina Faso had a great man once, Thomas Sankara. He actually gave the country the name it has today. If you are interested, check out this collection of clips of him speaking and marvel at the contrast between him and what we have today: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LVKgvakY_Io
The comment discussed a survey of humans alive today.
> Not WebKit, WebCore.

^ I was literally pointing to the source code. WebKit consists of more than one project: JavaScriptCore, WebCore, WebKit, WebInspectorUI.

WebKit is also not a Browser, it's a Browser-building framework (or sth like that...) which allows writing platform-specific adapters for all platforms. For example, macOS and iOS are using the Common Framework to do network requests, whereas on Windows it uses libcurl, whereas on GTK it uses libsoup. All things, including UI interaction and how they're integrated with the OS, are platform-specific adapters; which makes the InjectedBundle kind of a dirty hack.

My point being that WebKit uses WebCore as an embedded library, and that the problem is in WebCore's concept of the InjectedBundle; which WebKit is using to do calls to the specific GPU/Web/UI Process sandbox.

This is because WebKit runs in the UI Process, not the Web process. It was split up back when WebKit2 introduced this as its new architecture (not to confuse with WebKit 2.x, because that is WebKitLegacy).
Thank you for the explanation. TIL !
I'm CEO of robusta.dev (an automations tool for Kubernetes) and this has been our experience too.

People don't want the ability to write their own automations - they want something that just works out of the box.

Very early on we realized this based on feedback and pivoted to focusing on out of the box alert insights (powered by automations we wrote) and not write your own automations.

I don't know what the equivalent is for the web.
I’m confident you could technically eat a lot of things. We all eat some types of rocks after all.

What differentiates edibles from non-edibles is only taste, outcome (good or bad for you), and whether anyone tried it first. I consider jellyfishes edible but probably most people never considered them as such.