skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its the snow-day of the tech world.
> if you don't need any of the features that GitHub offers

In particular, all of the new features whose addition causes instability.
Curiously, that's the relationship between the first and second highest frequencies for the Zipfian distribution. However, third place and beyond are much smaller than they should be under that distribution.
A Curta Calculator
Show HN: Kaibex, a Uniswap clone that saves on gas
Because status pages lie.
What if you are interested in reference equality?
Since Java 9/11 (9 is not a LTS),
String internals was reworked to use either 8 bits or 16 bits per char. [1]

[1] https://openjdk.java.net/jeps/254
Depends on your setup. For a simple git server on AWS I might have it on a single-node ASG so that when something terminates the instance, the ASG notices and launches a new one. The initialization scripts would then attach and mount a pre-existing EBS volume and start services.

Very simple to set up, and as long as your data volume is not lost (which can happen, but is very rare), such a system would recover from a host failure by itself faster than most people could react to it going down. In the unlikely case that you lose the EBS volume, you'd just recover from snapshots manually.
The worst case is discovering the hard way that your backup system isn't working and you haven't been diligent about spending the time to periodically test restores.
Twilio Voice Outage
>* big tech institutions (lots of younger techies support unions, blatantly hate on their big tech employers, etc)

The mindfuck for me is (we have these types in academia too) how they rack up a thousand and one political aspirations other than better wages and working conditions, before ever actually achieving a legally recognized union that can bargain a contract.

Our current "unionization effort" at my job has stances on dormitory construction, affordable housing, at least two theaters of foreign policy, COVID policy, racial justice, gender justice, and other issues. Also it gave up trying to obtain a formal union election and a contract from 2017-2021 because Trump was staffing the NLRB with the wrong people. Now under Biden we're "trying" to unionize again, but it seems to be the second year of the effort and everyone's still taking "solidarity stances" while conducting "trainings" for how to go and get people to actually sign union cards.

I signed my freaking card in 2018 and de facto they've done everything except fight for our interests as workers. I think that terms like "social justice" are often far too vague for useful discussion, but I've started thinking the vagueness is the point. "Social justice" seems to provide a useful way of melting down many different causes and different constituencies into a nondescript stew from which activists can spoon themselves "campaigns" to work on, without any accountability for having to win something concrete.
I have severe apnea, I use a CPAP nightly.

When I got tested for it I did the full sleep study in a hospital with all kinds of wires and things attached to me. How does a "NightOwl Home Sleep Apnea Test" compare to the test I had? Is the NightOwl good enough? Or is it there to tell you that you might/might-not need to do more intense sleep study?

I'm curious about the oral appliance. I've seen people post about it on /r/SleepApnea. Curious if anyone here has had success with it.
Thanks I was looking further at GitHub and realise that Jackson and Hermes etc are your product names.

Perhaps you could mention these product names on the marketing site so there is a bit of continuity between that and GitHub/docs?

I like the humour. My instinct would be to either “own” those product names fully and use them boldly throughout, or deemphasise them in favour of your Boxy brand… :)

Looking at the Audit Logs repo introduction, I know this is a reference I’m not getting, but I’m not going to look this one up!!

> A grade 36 Bureaucrat just like Hermes Conrad. Audit logs matters that only a true bureaucrat can handle properly.

Keep up the good work. What you’re doing looks very interesting!!
Inventing on principle: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PUv66718DII
Thank you Bret Victor
> However, it seems that people still expect that if you put gigabytes or petabytes worth of wrong figures into a machine that somehow the right answer will pop out.

The interesting fact is that if you put in lots of correct figures, and only one, slightly wrong figure, then the answer may be correct to an acceptable degree.

For example, take 100 values, all exactly one, and find the mean. You'll find 1.

If you take 99 values of exactly one and one value of two, the mean of your sample will be 1.01, which is close enough to still be useful. In some interpretations, it may even be rounded to 1, meaning that in some circumstances, incorrect figures can indeed sometimes lead to correct answers.

Or if you're trying to find out what adding 1 and 4 gives you, but accidentally you add 2 and 3, you get the correct answer despite incorrect inputs.

I think people are assuming that if you put gigabytes or petabytes worth of data into a machine, the number of 'wrong figures' will be lost as noise.
A crummy commercial?! Son of a bitch!
I think the goal is a paradigm shift via ADS-CFT correspondences:

Eg, if we’re looking at pseudo-tangles in shadow projections, that would solve why QM looks statistical while relativity looks continuous.

But that would raise deep questions about “warp” in the macro and whether galactic scale tangles would generate additional binding energy — ie, dark matter. Large scale tangles hiding mass would explain why we can’t interact with it, for instance.
I agree that quantitative metrics would make for a much stronger comparison than a few people's subjective experience using both kinds of devices.

In absence of that, even an anecdotal comparison seems more relevant than a statement that only considers one of the two items being compared.

Update: Because I was curious whether my subjective experience was backed by real numbers, I looked up the top few Android and iPhones with the greatest battery life as per the first website I found [1] and calculated their efficiency based on their battery capacity. Various iPhone 13 models used 3.1 to 3.6 mAh per minute whereas the Android phones used 4.0 mAh/min (Moto G9 Power), 4.2 mAh/min (Samsung Galaxy A03s, Realme 9 Pro), 4.3 mAh/min (Nokia G21).

[1] https://www.techrankup.com/en/smartphones-battery-life-ranki...
With all the recent incidents have they broken their SLAs yet?
CRT has been adopted by a long line of book burners as a boogie man to get out Republican votes using this single issue item.
Hello, HN lurker, OP, and creator of Kaibex here.

This project started as a pet project of mine to get more comfortable with swap mechanisms and to make a clone of Uniswap that wasn't so bloated. While developing, I noticed that Uniswap does too much stuff when trading tokens and you could save on gas by simply using the core functions of the RouterV2 contract. Savings go from 2-5$ up to 100$ in high gas moments(500+). It's still young and more features are coming(limit orders, swaps through our internal chain, cross-chain compatibility).
If you want to know more about our goals, you can check our homepage(kaibadefi.com). Any type of question or feedback is appreciated!
An infrastructure company focusing on feature churn just sounds wrong.
I trust the people whose code I review to be competent developers. But everyone occasionally makes typos, misreads requirements, has blind spots, etc. Even if the creator is the expert and the reviewer is there to catch only obvious mistakes, that still has value.
I did it once myself and it was one of the best career choices I made. When I returned, it was a much better place for me personally, it was a great morale boost for the entire team. I was truly welcomed and returned into an environment that was still very familiar to me, which was a much nicer feeling than joining a new company and dealing with all the unknowns.
I don't know, why do you?

There are occasionally breaking changes but most old jars out there will run fine in the latest runtime, so the answer to your question is going to depend on how squirrely your use case is.
Us is not thd best if you also count vacation days/work life balance.
you're talking about singularized/centralized electronic medical records as if it will solve all the ills of the healthcare industry, especially the rampant corruption, but it certainly won't, and certainly isn't the reason for the differences with french healthcare. sunshine can only go so far. the root problem of healthcare, as with many american industries (e.g., education), is the lack of competition and (uncaptured) regulatory function.

and as with many gigantic, mult-faceted problems like this, band-aid solutions like centralizing medical records will do nothing (e.g., banning plastic bags) but distract us from the core hard problem. we need medical insurance, regulatory agencies, emergency services, care providers, medical training, pharma, medical devices, and a whole host of other interlocked industries to be subject to the pressures of a fair competitive environment, and we need to allow them to fail (and even punished) without that being life/career destroying (a crucial precept of our bankruptcy laws, incidentally).

spiraling costs and flagging care are a result of systemic rot, and it needs systemic solutions.
torrentfreak.com is not a tracker its much more of a specialized news/blogsite.

this article linked to, is about removal of commenting features due to abuse
I think it's the development process (as in moving things around and potentially introducing bugs) than the new features per-se.
Thanks, CentOS was on my radar too. I’ll take a closer look!
Scientific multi-agent reinforcement learning for wall-models of turbulent flows
If you think "serving git" is the only role github is serving for organizations you are probably not the target audience.
If your team does not share a subjective understanding of what makes their product/API useful none of this matters. Focusing on objective technicalities is the least useful aspect of code review. If you have someone who constantly is like "Well that's subjective" and derails conversation that way you need to coach them or move them off the team.
PAN Card - Tax identification

Aadhaar - “Universal” identifier. Needed for pretty much anything. Including, apparently, buying jewellery.
There is no vendor lock-in, other than perhaps the logo, OpenJDK is the same as OracleJDK, since Oracle develops the former 90+%.
Yes, think of HL7 like XML or JSON. It's a grammar/syntax, it does provide some domain-specific conceptual mapping but you can code the same thing lots of different ways. Emitting a well-formed HL7 message doesn't mean that anybody can actually ingest them.

There's also a fair amount of instance-specific coding and going to/from that is always a pain.
I work for one of the largest enterprise productivity companies out there. We have tens of thousands of self-managed EC2 VMs, no containers.

We use Chef and Terraform for the most part.
Just a heads up for the author, if they are reading this thread at some point:

> Russia is a month into an invitation into Ukraine.

Probably should read 'invasion'.
Gitea is nice, what CI/CD system do you use with it? I used it in the past with Drone, and Drone left a lot to be desired (coming from/going back to GitHub actions, Drone's job syntax is a bit more complicated and focused on containers).
I find TrueCaller immensely useful. Especially to filter out and block spam callers. Spam calls and robocalls are a HUGE problem in India. TrueCaller flashes spam callers in red, you can reject the call and save a few precious minutes of your life. About half of the calls I receive a day are spam calls. If I were to answer them all and then reject it would be a waste of time and energy.
In Romania there is a public figure that discovered quite a few pro putin, and obvious mis information bots. They share obvious fake news and have been reported over and over again. Their accounts are still up and running. Facebook acts only when there is media outcry and when it happens in obvious cases. Only government action seems to be able to get us rid of this cancer.
Developer builds of GraalVM for darwin-aarch64 are now available
So all Ada had... an Ada Training Course... :(
Which one?

Unless it was Yale, I'd wager you're finding examples of something that triggers you everywhere because ppl are primed to do that.

It's one of the fallacies of the woke crowd as well.

Would be interested in hearing more about your exp. I can provide more details of mine as well.
No, originalism is not about fashionable ideology.

Originalism is about the *original intent* of laws, at the time when they are made.

The whole idea is rooted in stability of construction/interpretation of laws. Why this is important: if the meaning of a word of law can change so radically based on current events, then judges would find it very difficult to issue decisions and make just judgments based on precedents/stare decisis. (And judges in any event are not to interpose their personal beliefs, or current events onto the interpretation of existing law.)

Parliament makes laws, and amend laws, according to the will of the people - and judges then enforce those laws and changes. Even in the most liberal of (say common law) legal systems, judges are not to make up their own ideas of what the law means as they like.

I have no idea why you're misleading this discussion, that "Constitutional originalism is the fashionable ideology of a particular era". Originalism is not about orthodoxy, or being conservative, or the "inferred opinions of a closed circle of white slaveowning gentry", nor is it against revision - originalism is a strong way to ensure the stability of the legal system (which is the point of the article), and respect for the separation of powers, a key point of modern democracy.
> frustrated to find that the osx version of getopt does not support long options

Probably best not to use getopt, but use getopts instead. In bash, getopts is a builtin. See the link below.

http://mywiki.wooledge.org/ComplexOptionParsing#util-linux.2...
GitHub isn't just a repo in many cases. It is project management software.
Take-home projects are flawed as well.

- The candidates could pay/ask someone else to do the assessment for them/* and prepare a presentation.

- You are assuming candidates are willing to dedicate time to complete your take-home project. If your company is an unknown/smaller/boring company, good candidates won't bother to go through the process.

- Phone screens and or system design white-boarding, etc... only require 45mins - 1 hour from the interviewer to assess a candidate.

All interview techniques are flawed and there is no clear winner. FAANGs, for example, prefer the algo/design interviews and they do have hard data to work with, and clearly that have worked for them.

That said, I think you will succeed. Very simple, straightforward site. Seemingly neat integration with Greenhouse. And clear pricing structure.
Folks in India consider phone numbers as non-personal Info. They even write their phone no.s on social media profiles openly.

I started using TrueCaller some 8 years back and the biggest reason for me to use it was to prevent Robo callers/spams.
Keycloak is indeed a great product and more feature complete.

We are currently focused on refining the SAML SSO integration. We abstract away SAML login as an OAuth 2.0 flow so that it plugs in seamlessly where a Google or Github login (for instance) would in your tech stack.
Containers yes but nothing else.

Running 1B valuation with manually going to instances and docker pull xxx && docker-compose down && docker-compose up -d. EC2 created by hand. No issues.
In many cases the status page of a service is an unreliable indicator (e.g. AWS's) so I find HN / Twitter to be a much better signal that an incident that affects many people is happening.
I would add that if you make a competing product to Microsoft, and they find out that you looked at their source code, they might use that as justification to open up a lawsuit to check if you copied their code at all. Or if they open a lawsuit to see if you copied code, the fact that you looked might be used against you. IANAL so I could be wrong...
How much cocaine is reasonable to do then? And how frequently?
oh, "bus" in the context of an actual bus, like CAN. I thought p2p just meaning direct-attach. But yeah it's switched, it's not a shared bus.
No, I mean like the primary function of every PR is to ensure the code does what its trying to do and doesn't (for example) fail to compile, or break the build or create an infinite loop or an out of memory exception.
I think we should just accept that a very small amount of mistakes like this will happen, just like manufacturing defects that would never happen if every Honda Civic was made entirely by hand. It's a reasonable price for the scale of the service.
Not law school.
There's certainly a lot of large scale VmWare out there, though that's somewhat the same idea.
> Okay, now do grouped short options

Seems doable. I may have done it before. I don't have an example handy, though.
ASML Is the Next Bottle Neck in Chip Manufacturing
2.1 AA is mandated by law in the European Union for public entities, as well as commercial entities (soon). And yes, it is a high bar, for a reason.
How can a system be stable if you don't at least scrap two features a year?
Don't Try and Outsmart the Typechecker
It is common around here. The local company is the biggest employee of the whole area and generally offers the biggest salaries. People often quit to try new and exciting things, but when it fails they come back, and if they didn't burn any bridges we often take them back, because why not.
No, the line of logic is hard to communicate because the people proclaiming themselves white supremacists keep their jobs instead of replacing themselves with a black person and going to work as cashiers or Uber Eats drivers.
The fundamental problem is that in order for the company to accept legal responsibility the self driving system must follow all traffic laws, and there is no way consumers will accept a car that won't go faster than the speed limit in no traffic situation.
Elective surgeries.

Need a hip replaced? Having a child? These things can negotiated in advance at a substantial discount.
Apologies for my licensing inexperience, but what does AGPL mean when applied to an operating system?

I guess put another way: what is the licensing risk one is trying to drive down by picking such an aggressive license?
"temperature control" is a general tool required for lived spaces. Heat and cool the house. Heat water. Cool the fridge and freezer. I suspect that there's a lot of wasted energy pumping heat from your groceries twice. It seems dumb to pump heat to the outside then turning around and running your water heater.

What if there were a centralized temperature control distribution hub and pump, so you only needed one for the house that would serve all of these applications?
Cryptocurrency investors don't, but neither do startup investors. The question then is whether the startup produces anything of value to the world, so the analogous question is whether the cryptocurrency (not the investors) produces anything of value to the world.

I've personally used cryptocurrencies to bypass expensive international bank transfer fees when moving money between family members in different countries. To me, they had beneficial value for this. I'm not saying that's enough to warrant their existence, but saying they literally have no value whatsoever is clearly not true. So the question is whether they provide enough value, compared to startups. In my opinion, a lot of silicon valley startups in many industries (social media and advertising being big ones) also don't provide anything worthwhile to the world, so at least those are about on par with cryptocurrencies.

To me, investing in those startups is no different than investing in cryptocurrencies in the sense that they are equally negative forces on the world.
> Then why do I have to have multiple JVMs installed, which I need to go through via trial-and-error, if I'm given some random java application?

You don't. Almost any Java program written ever will run on Java 18.
The problem was definitely doing a refactor to make engineers marginally happier with no customer need in mind.
I've used Drone CI in the past with Gitea. I still prefer gitlabs CI tho
And still ship the leftover waste to poor countries? Whenever I read "circular economy" I want to smash my head into a wall.

Just so you understand where that's coming from: I worked for one of the largest appliance recycling companies in the UK.

I watched as hundreds of thousands of perfectly good spare parts were thrown away and like 80% of the incoming shipments being reshipped to India and Africa. They did resell whole appliances for seemingly unprofitable prices, though. Several flooded flats and even electrical fires because of piss poor testing.

I watched as people were poisoned (lead from CRTs, whatever the fuck is in fridge lining and compressors) in their factory because of extremely poor H&S. Actually, was affected myself, now I have to beg for a very simple medicine for the rest of my life.

I watched as people were fired on the spot after getting in accidents (due to said poor H&S) and got zero compensation.

They were dumping toxic chemicals in the local sewage system while getting 4-5 star ratings from the environment agency.

Ran by greedy, dumb management, I swear the company exists just to get government funding instead of actually being useful or turning a profit.
Java turning more and more into poor man's C# with each release
As a former OVH employee, I was constantly reminded to avoid "surqualité" and try to understand OVH's "bricolocracie" better. I never could. I hope this shock will incite the company to improve the quality of its infrastructure and products. I only wish OVH the best.
Ah the semi-daily github fuckup.

For this one, I found myself rage-screaming at my monitor as their issue markdown preview API was timing out ~80% of the time.

Github enterprise is probably happening for us this year. I don't give a shit about the new features in the public build. I just want it stable and working at this point.
That’s because most of the decisions are like this one: “hey, I think this law is being interpreted wrongly” and then the Court says “no idea how you read it like that, it says this”. As they say in the closing statement, “We reiterate that today’s decision addresses only the narrow question whether §1806(f ) displaces the state secrets privilege. Because we conclude that §1806(f ) does not have that effect under either party’s interpretation of the statute, we do not decide which interpretation is correct. Nor do we decide whether the Government’s evidence is privileged or whether the District Court was correct to dismiss respondents’ claims on the pleadings.” This is how most of them come down, and how most of them should come down: “Congress wrote it like this, if you want to change it, get Congress to pass a new law”.
In case others are curious, that (probably) was Episode 96[0] of the "Darknet Diaries" podcast. Very worth a listen IMO.

[0] https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/96/
Or Kotlin Multiplatform, which generates .frameworks/cocoapods/spm files that you can use, and all you have to do is write your UI layer in Swift.
Refinements in Ruby