skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another cool thing about sqlite is that the virtual tables seen here can be extended through your own custom code.

You can then run SQL queries that in the end call your own data functions to generate data. I had a project where I had several diverse data files (each with its own set of functions to iterate over, but no useful querying) where wrapping each data file with a SQL Virtual table allowed med to use SQL to join them up and query them.

Here's a 2014 article where the author exposes redis as a virtual table within your sqlite code using this mechanism: https://charlesleifer.com/blog/extending-sqlite-with-python/

Postgres has some support for this (you run your SQL code but it really talks to some other service, or another postgres database) through foreign data wrappers. There's some Python library to also make adding that easy.

Interestingly a few projects do it in reverse: you are talking the postgres protocol (using library, psql client) to your database server, but it's not postgres but something else entirely (CockroachDB does this).

I like the idea of the entire world being just SQL, but you have to be careful with those wrappers and expose any indexing you might have, otherwise it's lots of expensive table scans.
Have you tried different profiles for your hardware?
Abuse and AML activity / mitigation are likely to be growing costs over time though right?
Note all the claims about "March 11" is a misinterpretation just being repeated.

But they've done a disconnect test within the past year so they know they can do it:

https://www.reuters.com/technology/russia-disconnected-globa...
Building a face recognition pipeline on the client
Generally agreed, but I’d say it’s easy to forget long standing issues because you mentioned it once and no one followed up. It’s a good idea to keep 1-1 meeting notes to follow up on things and keep a record. And honestly if people have nothing much to discuss or are not interested in chitchat you should just wrap the check in early and let everyone get back to work or life.
OpenWebAdvocacy – Announcing second regulatory response on the AppleBrowserBan
Posted a few minutes earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30613286
What's the point of making something fragile, if you can't use this fact to your advantage, because that would make it anti-fragile?

Russia depending entirely on China in almost every aspect makes Russia super-fragile. Now China dictates prices. And why should those prices be high? Is it really in China's interest to help Russia?
Send to the Prometheus alertmanager and utilise the provided notification channels.

Then when you wish to reconfigure the channels you use for different notifications you can do so in a zero code way.

Alertmanager is available in Grafana Cloud as part of the alerting stack that is standard, so if you're using Grafana Cloud you already have Alertmanager. Alternatively it's free with Prometheus.
That's very forgiving.

We have a model and weer have observations. The two don't match, so there is a problem with at least one (model or observations). MOND posits the problem is with the model and proposes refined models. These are refutable and indeed, counterevidence is often found.

Dark matter posits the problem is worth observations. Its solution is to propose a tiny particle that is basically invisible. For every situation, you then can invent an amount and a distribution of these tiny, invisible, undetectable particles to match observations and thereby substantiate your theory.

It's not really surprising that so far, folks have succeeded in inventing a distribution of undetectable clouds of particles, clouds weighing in at multiples of the solar system's combined mass.
Proxmox projects (Proxmox VE, Proxmox Backup, Proxmox Mail Gateway) are also 100% fully open source and gets the revenue through enterprise support. Works fine for us.
This symbol does not mean anything. It is just a random letter they put on their military vehicles to avoid friendly fire. That's it. There is no deep meaning behind it.

What they are trying to do after initial complete failure is to build a full Nazi propaganda out of it in desperate attempt to somehow mobilize the public opinion to back their genocide against Ukrainians.
> a hyperbole

It's not, though.

This helloworld is not safe to use as part of something bigger. Like:

echo header > gen.txt && ./helloworld >> gen.txt && ./upload_to_prod gen.txt

That will upload a partial file to prod, if there's any write error.

> It's not meant to be part of a shell script

You don't know that. And brittle pieces like this is absolutely not an uncommon source of bugs.
That's mostly important due to social factors. Technically you'll find that most torrents are seeded by people who seed a lot, while most users just drive-by leech it.

What makes torrents special is that all leechers CAN be seeders, that don't have to be though.
You can still buy DDR3 new for not that much? 16GB is about $50 from numerous brands on Amazon at the moment. I bought some for an old laptop a couple months ago.

To do CPU upgrades you eventually have to replace the motherboard but you can keep using whatever your GPU/storage/other parts is. Sometimes that also means a RAM upgrade but it's still better than the literal nothing of modern Macs.
I've built a bunch of software from source myself and pretty much all of it is

./configure [options]
make
make install

...or the closest equivalent (e.g. some use meson or cmake).
> and you can't use it together with PulseAudio

You absolutely can, PA is then present in JACK (and JACK in PA) as a single sink/source that you can route like any other app - so not as flexible as PipeWire, but not as problematic as you paint it either.
It's geopolitically interesting that China, a Russian ally, is choosing to donate to a Ukrainian cause. It sends a subtle message of china's stance on the war.
That reinforces the parent's point. If such a large gesture was approved, then it reflects the position of "China". Alternatively, it reflects that a single official thinks they can get away with it, which means someone in China thinks "China" is not against it.
Seven Nation Army but It's Seven Device Army
Where in the article does it say that?
30% make more than 800k???
Another day, another SAAS outage.
Nvidia switched to lead free solder while retaining the same potting material. This led to a mismatch in thermal expansion coefficients which caused strain with repeated thermal cycles and eventually some of the solder bumps just broke. You could use a toaster to melt the solder again and reconnect them but that didn't fix the underlying problem.
> A simple example is I tried to Google search Ukrainian troop locations last weekend and got zero hits.

Starting Feb 24th, every Ukrainian knows to never photograph our troops, never post about location of our troops, and to photograph and post enemy troops as much as possible. That's why you can easily find photos of vehicles marked Z, but it's very hard to find photos of vehicles wearing pixel camo.
My mind went completely diff direction after reading "Incident AT".
That's fine in a truly affluent laissez-faire society that we've enjoyed
through the 80s and 90s and some of this century.

But here's what might happen when the good will and good faith of free
labour that supports the machine is pushed too far. A little fictional
retelling of "The Golden Goose" for our time [1]

[1] http://techrights.org/2022/01/21/peak-code-before-the-wars/
The Netherlands alone collected over 100 million euros this week.

5000x as much per person.
Drawdown
Show HN: Place.Dog – Placeholder image service of cute dogs
These aren't rack mount products aimed at cloud providers, they are essentially mini workstations. What are you calling "at scale" for this? You're basically always pairing one of these machines to one physical person sitting at it whose time is being paid for as well (even for a solo creator, time is still money). It's a terrible tradeoff to save pennies per hour on power to turn around and pay the person dollars more per hour waiting on results.
Posts like these nudge me back to keep going with my own potentially-lucrative-in-the-distant-future project. It's a lot of work, and my savings are monotonically decreasing, but I read this post and it's internally exasperating. I just think to myself, oh geez, if I have a hard time reading about it, I'll surely have trouble actually playing the stupid game. Been programming for about 30 years now, about 15 on-and-off professionally. I quit my latest job like 3 years ago, and haven't been looking for another. Probably won't pass a resume phase nowadays. I'm writing code (algorithmic, optimizations, even UI, ugh) every day.
Did Chinese fall in trap of Russian nonsense or they are just trying to muddy the waters because of covid-19 origin question?
> it's not plain C behavior.

But pipes aren't a C thing in the first place. "unistd.h" is not a C thing, file descriptors aren't a C thing.
> I don’t buy that we cannot understand nature

I don’t think anyone is saying that, but in pondering this issue, I remembered how in Spanish there are two verbs for “to know”, “saber” and “conocer”. That latter verb is often explained in English as “to be familiar with”. The usage makes the point best: you can “conocer” a person but cannot “saber” them. That is, you can be acquainted with someone but you cannot truly “know” them, no matter how close you are to them.

Think about it: how well do you know yourself? You live in your own head and yet you are probably surprised by some of your own reactions, or dismayed by your actions, or fearful of certain emotions. If you do not fully understand yourself then what does understanding nature even mean? I cannot inhabit the mind of my wife, let alone inhabit a photon.
> why would I spend my savings doing the same thing I do at work

If you are spending your time at work exactly the same way you would spend your freetime then yeah, it doesn't make any sense.

Many of the jobs that pay well don't make you do things that are fun though, but more things the business needs in order to make more profit. Since it is like that for most software developers, I think that's the perspective that
akvadrako has as well.

With that perspective, then it makes sense to work (on unfun work) for X amount of years in order to afford spending Y amount of years on actually fun work.

History shows that programmers tend to build more useful and groundbreaking work when there is no deadlines and it's for their own fun as well.
Sounds like you need to change the intent of your 1:1s. I am senior at a big company (managing teams of teams) and my manager is a senior executive. I meet with him every other week and that is most of the contact I have with him. That works, as he trusts me to execute on his strategic objectives, and I like it like that. Our 1:1s are very purposeful. I inform him on things I think he should know, ask him for support where I need him, and remind him of my career aspirations to get opportunities that move me in that direction. That's it. It ends up as a nice conversation and gets us both what we need. It sounds like you could move your meetings in that general direction.
"Let's use this as an opportunity to raise prices only to increase profits" has probably been said at most board meetings on most years over the last 10 years. We know this because it's just business people acting in their own interests, doing what they want to do, and in a lot of cases we have proof. When we don't have hard proof, we do know of companies that raised prices and reported record profits. It's been all over the news.

I don't know why you are acting like this is unbelievable or a conspiracy, it's kind of just business as usual at this point.
It doesn't matter whether you think it's reasonable. It makes no sense for Apple to try to do this.

You're entirely right that it makes no sense to have multiple sets of Dolby Atmos sound systems and cams and mics. But that doesn't mean it makes sense for Apple to do commodity displays. They're clearly betting that one 5K display will be enough in many cases.

Stocking multiple SKUs of large displays just doesn't make sense in their retail stores. I suspect the profit margins are iffy as well compared to, say, iPhones obviously, where the margin is circa 40% and the size of the box is tiny.
In addition, for regular users, consider providing free or subsidised hardware keys (yubikey, Google titan).

While many will raise concern with the UX of having to carry around hardware, in the fintech world I think it's a good tradeoff and raises the bar for the industry (I always shudder when I see "we use industry-standard protection"). :)
I was very impressed when I saw that Slashdot is one of few sites to have maintained redirects from all the way back (well, almost; they didn't include the CGI links from 1998! [0]). But I thought it'd be more interesting to see how it all looked back then, both with the old site design and because the comment sort changed when they added the display controls around late 2001, which shuffled comments from old stories and broke up threads that were mostly in sequence before.

Trivia: This story predates the meta-moderation system (introduced around 1999-09; story from 1999-02). Notable also that the comment sort today remains unchanged from 2001.

[0] http://slashdot.org/slashdot.cgi?mode=article&artnum=427

Edit: I wondered about 'late 2001' and looked into it a bit. The 9/11 traffic spike was very close (CmdrTaco on how they handled it [1]), but Wayback shows the threshold control was present already in August.

[1] https://slashdot.org/articles/01/09/13/154222.shtml
How often do you all have 1:1’s with manager. I’ve been in industry 15+ years and meet with my manager once or maybe twice a month, which seems reasonable. I’m fairly self sufficient and don’t need a lot assistance. Some of my peers at the same company and are also quite experienced have to meet with their manager weekly for 1:1’s. They remark to me that they don’t get a lot of value out of them being that frequent.
It's unlikely xorshift64 top bits pass bigcrush.

RNG_test using PractRand version 0.95
RNG = RNG_stdin32, seed = unknown
test set = core, folding = standard (32 bit)
rng=RNG_stdin32, seed=unknown
length= 512 megabytes (2^29 bytes), time= 3.1 seconds
Test Name Raw Processed Evaluation
BRank(12):128(4) R= +2544 p~= 4e-1354 FAIL !!!!!!!!
BRank(12):256(4) R= +8055 p~= 4e-4285 FAIL !!!!!!!!
BRank(12):384(1) R= +6783 p~= 5e-2043 FAIL !!!!!!!!
BRank(12):512(2) R=+13490 p~= 8e-4062 FAIL !!!!!!!!
BRank(12):768(1) R=+15050 p~= 2e-4531 FAIL !!!!!!!!
BRank(12):1K(2) R=+29077 p~= 4e-8754 FAIL !!!!!!!!
BRank(12):1536(1) R=+31582 p~= 2e-9508 FAIL !!!!!!!!
BRank(12):2K(1) R=+42604 p~= 0 FAIL !!!!!!!!
[Low8/32]BRank(12):128(4) R= +2544 p~= 4e-1354 FAIL !!!!!!!!
[Low8/32]BRank(12):256(4) R= +8055 p~= 4e-4285 FAIL !!!!!!!!
[Low8/32]BRank(12):384(1) R= +6783 p~= 5e-2043 FAIL !!!!!!!!
[Low8/32]BRank(12):512(2) R=+13490 p~= 8e-4062 FAIL !!!!!!!!
[Low8/32]BRank(12):768(1) R=+15050 p~= 2e-4531 FAIL !!!!!!!!
[Low8/32]BRank(12):1K(2) R=+29077 p~= 4e-8754 FAIL !!!!!!!!
[Low8/32]BRank(12):1536(1) R=+31582 p~= 2e-9508 FAIL !!!!!!!!
[Low1/32]BRank(12):128(4) R= +2544 p~= 4e-1354 FAIL !!!!!!!!
[Low1/32]BRank(12):256(2) R= +5696 p~= 1e-1715 FAIL !!!!!!!!
[Low1/32]BRank(12):384(1) R= +6783 p~= 5e-2043 FAIL !!!!!!!!
[Low1/32]BRank(12):512(2) R=+13490 p~= 8e-4062 FAIL !!!!!!!!
[Low1/32]BRank(12):768(1) R=+15050 p~= 2e-4531 FAIL !!!!!!!!
...and 160 test result(s) without anomalies

Consider using this instead if you want a simple PRNG:

uint64_t lemire64(void) {
static uint128_t s =
(uint128_t)426679527491843471 << 64 | 2131259787901769494;
return (s *= 15750249268501108917ull) >> 64;
}
Wrong comparison. A better one would be: the guy painting your fence is from the same country as another guy torturing your neighbour.
Kadyrov Chechen fighters are controlling European largest nuclear plant.
Tangentially related to your use case but check out https://moodeaudio.org/

Got it running on a Pi+DAC & use spotify connect mostly, but occasionally throw stuff from my NAS on to it.
You owe me nothing, of course, but I really want to know how this turns out now.
Twitter should ask users to solve a captcha before each tweet. Not only would that solve the problem of bots, but it would give everyone a chance to think longer before tweeting.
You guys get to have 1:1s? This reminds me of a site I've found a few years ago that mapped out all the universities in the area and listed the contact info of the on campus psychologist.

Ours redirected to a big fat 404.
> you can't sanction them more

Sorry if I'm pedantic here, but you can sanction them more. Not only that, but the more "evil" Russia becomes, the more it drags its allies down and demotivates them to continue friendly relations with them.

Russia is at the ocean floor but it can also hear knocking from the bottom.
You could also use jacktrip. Jacktrip is a jack client, so it will work under pipewire.
Sure, 1. Here is a link (https://docsend.com/view/gtxd9jwdgs3izb8m) to the explainer for the bridge to Demo loan.
2. All companies presenting on Demo Day are automatically qualified. Later stage companies are underwritten on a case-by-case basis by the 8vdX team.
3. Yes, we act as underwriters and originate companies that we strongly believe will be able to raise their Series A rounds.
4. Investors invest at a portfolio level for each batch therefore there is an expected failure rate built in to the return assumptions
> Seems to me that the job of the engineer manager is just too lightweight.

Maybe you don't see other things they do. Their work isn't only 1:1 with you. For instance, hiring, evaluating employees, redirecting team efforts if new priority arises, fostering collaboration with other teams if needed, unblocking things, reporting to high management about the team whereabout, making sure every IC has what they need for their job, taking the temperature of the team, informing people about opportunities, and so on...
This is an extremely poor faith interpretation of a reasonable argument: if someone asks me to call them a word that is often perceived as a slur, because they belong to a member of that group and would like to "reclaim" it, should I do so? Am I being racist by using the word? This is not a clear question like you present it to be, and has absolutely nothing to do with an inherent desire to use slurs against marginalized people.
> Honestly, probably intentional.

Assuming bad intent doesn't often help clear up conflicts on the internet.
Why would we expect a company that has been steadily reversing that trend to follow that trend?

Suddenly because a founder is leaving you expect them to start turning a profit again? That seems a little backwards.
It is not money, it is products needed for refuges.
UK is better off with a combination of offshore wind, onshore wind, solar and pumped storage.

Solar is still good to have coz the spells of low wind tend to coincide with having lots of sun and coz if youre putting up a roof, the costs of adding some panels up there while youre at it are fairly minimal.

What the UK really needs is to fix its near universally shit insulation, though. In terms of "green" ROI nothing else comes close to making buildings hold more heat.
It probably stems from before Youtube. Not everything on TV ends up on Youtube.

I've been googling this a bit, and I found a lot of people remembering seeing it on TV (but that's not conclusive either, because we can create fake memories about this sort of thing), but no link to a video. Best we can probably hope for is a confirmation or denial from Kriss Akabusi himself, but then someone has to ask him.
Where do you live that power is anywhere close to that expensive? And are you overclocking your 3090?

Even assuming literal 24hr/day usage at a higher, "factory overclocked" 450w sustained, at a fairly high $0.30/kWh that's $1200/yr. Less than half the retail price of a 3090. And you can easily drop the power limit slider on a 3090 to take it down to 300-350w, likely without significantly impacting your workload performance. Not to mention in most countries the power cost is much less than $0.30/kWh.

At a more "realistic" 8 hours a day with local power pricing I'd have to run my 3090 for nearly 10 years just to reach the $2000 upgrade price an M1 Ultra costs over the base model M1 Max.
Please don't conflate Poland and Ukraine.

Poland is in the EU and is starkly against abortion and LGBT rights due to the current government being quite nationalistic and Catholic.

Ukraine is more secular. It is not a completely safe haven for LGBT, but it's not ideologically against it, just the usual grass-root homophobia that is being educated away; abortion and women rights has never been a stumbling block for Ukrainians.
That is about 24 pips, if you can find that price difference on exchanges it'd be arbitraged for sure.
One must remember that Apple is notorious for refusing to repair certain defects within their one year warranty until the relevant class action or sufficient media coverage occurs, so the extent to which their warranty is a 'real' warranty can be somewhat debated.

Anyway, it's absolutely known as a 'statutory warranty' in places like Australia https://www.apple.com/au/legal/statutory-warranty/au/ and people certainly get things repaired based on an expectation for the lifetime of a product, without having to prove that it was a manufacturing defect.
Russian here. IMO that's the most probable outcome in the short term, and this process started long before recent events.
Seems like adding cryptocurrency support wouldn't disable the functionality of sending other currencies, it would be an additional feature so you're not really forced to use it.

What if they just support cryptocurrencies that are "environment friendly", would that change your mind about that point?

Money will always enable scammers and fraudsters, there is simply no way around that. Every single network that handles money (including Visa), enables scammers and fraudsters, even more so than cryptocurrencies.

Based on your last point, I feel like the environment point you raise is just trying to add more juice to your argument while in reality, your argument is mostly based on not liking cryptocurrencies emotionally.
How could it not have been turned into a major international incident?

It feels weird even calling this 'an incident'. It's not like they invaded by mistake
To use your rhetoric...

South Korea is bravely defending from North Korea, though with great losses. Not a day passes by without a tragic report of civilians bombed in their homes, or attacked during an evacuation from a sieged city. Sanctions against North Korea just don't work, we have to finally gather an army to invade North Korea and end this dragging war.
Have you tried posting on the monthly Who Wants To Be Hired threads? What kind of industry experience do you have?

I had a similar experience with a toxic, sociopathic CEO from a previous job leading to at least one known instance where an interview process was going along just fine and got cut short after contacting that person. At first I was very worried that, given the highly niche aspect of my work, I would have trouble remaining in that part of the industry.

So I switched tactics, and that CEO has become the first previous boss I will willingly trash talk. I get it out of the way immediately and then it's a non-issue. And then I get to use the reaction as a litmus test for whether the culture will fit. Just make sure not to come across like a jerk.
Well, what does "superstar programmers" even mean? Does it mean the "10x programmer" that aces FAANG interviews?