skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I ran several jazz techniques questions, and the results are impressive. I spend less time scanning the list of results compared to Google.

Is there a way to exclude a domain from the results? That's one of the things I miss the most from old Google. For instance, my searches are in English but Google sees that I'm in France and shows spammy dictionary sites in the first page of results instead of what I'm really searching. In the past, I was able to exclude them, but that feature is gone.
Seems like you were trying to be sarcastic but you did just derive basic respect toward other people.
change the whole thing to be about you, almost a trouble shooting manual, not some idealised world of of your interpersonal interactions. Pretty much tell people what your personality is like, what you are trying to improve, and possible problems people might have with you
You can get induction wok burners that are shaped for a proper wok (not with a flat bottom).
Using your own runners GitHub doesn’t completely solve the problem, because GitHub won’t queue them to start the job during these outages.
That's really useful, now your coworkers will know beforehand you are a narcissist and hard to deal with.
The best vessel is a flat bottomed one with at-least quarter inch thick bottom.

Cast Iron ones will do too.

If you have to cook something to simmer and hold heat for long, best use thick bottomed ones.

What could be done to mitigate the slow heating issue is to use a small amount of water initially, on high settings, allowing it to boil. Then you can add your contents, reduce the power setting and allow it to simmer.

What many dont know is that you can keep a cast iron or steel plate between the vessel and the stove, of a suitable thickness, that converts the induction stove to a "heater" stove (the plate gets heated through induction, but the vessel only sees the heat). However, a word of caution. If the plate is of a very large size, it will have un-even heating and may warp. Best size is one that is slightly smaller than the circular marker on the stove.
Either 2/3 or 3/3 of the apartments I've rented since graduating college have used a similar template to one another, where part of it comes down to checking boxes or filling in a blank space. They each had some variety of addendums, but shared a common core structure.

This was also at apartment complexes that had multiple units, so maybe it's different if you're renting from an individual for a one-off space.
Future JavaScript: Temporal and how it wokrs
And often that is just as valuable as the actual message content, if not more valuable because it allows for network analysis.
Honestly if you find this useful, you'll probably find YC's Startup School[0] much more useful.

Also recommended: The Mom Test for tactical advice in the early stages of finding PMF, and The Startup Owner's Manual for the high level view of the journey ahead.

[0]: https://www.startupschool.org/
Unless, of course, you live in an HOA which requires you to not leave your clippings on the lawn. If only there was a place round here where there wasn't an HOA!
(read) I started a company that pays you money for injuries & damaged items
"Hi HN, we're Daniel and Pavleu, we're building https://pavleu.com, a new type of software-website that replaces your damaged items or pays you for your injuries...

It seems like all comment sections are turning into mini twitter where everyone has gained the confidence to just fight, call people you don't agree with bots, or go with the popular trend while forgetting that if you're not an individual first, it's better to die off... pretty quickly i would suggest

But the issue with that is fear, that's why people cut their wrist or jump off a bridge, or wear a no sleeve jacket, a button up & a belt...

If you'll injure yourself biking, or jumping off something, or finally decided that the holes in your boxers are not fashion statements...

pavleu would be here (like always) ready to replace your damaged items or pay you for them... injuries too

has been a lot of discussion on HN recently about how Google search is dying. If you do a Google search in a category like finance or health, the results are overwhelmed with spam, clickbait and ads. That's what we're working to fix.

For us... we, the problem is personal...(technically it's just me, but i'll say 'we' so it seems we're massive) as i'm bootstrapping pavleu i hope this get shared and you start a fight under this post...

because when you have worked odd jobs to raise a couple thousand dollars($)

it's better to die than be average"
> This is scummy,

I’m struggling to understand why this is even scummy.

This specific activity tracking isn’t even used for advertising like many are assuming (Source: https://support.google.com/a/answer/11194328?hl=en ).

Everything about this article and what it’s implying feels like it was carefully crafted to generate maximum outrage while omitting all of the relevant details that might clarify what’s happening.

This article and headline were basically crafted to be ragebait, and it appears to have succeeded.
OP is the author. When an author submits the item to HN it is common to do like here, writing a HN specific title for the submission that is different from the title on the page itself.
Tfsec is a static analysis security scanner for your Terraform code
I'll give on a lot of stuff but not space. We've cut down plastics, we compost, I'm the only one eating meat and then only fish, our scraps go to our pet pigs (anything not salted) and we've only ever had a heat pump. We recycle way more than we trash. I upcycle all kinds of things. But I also have a couple acres and the freedom to choose how I live, that comes with it. We've rescued a lot of animals and we couldn't if we shared walls in a box of boxes.

My zero turn mower, like most of my tools, is electric and I only use it when and where I have to. Nature takes care of most of it.
CNN+
Singularity actually uses a micro-kernel in C++, with everything else in Sing#.

An approach similar to what Meadows has taken with NuttX.

I haven't mentioned, because I expected it as a possible reply that Singularity wasn't 100% pure Sing#.
I will definitely keep reading and learning, as well as gaining practical implementation experience. We'll have to see how that goes, and what the solution will end up being.

> Another direction you could take is to define just the API, and use the opencascade kernel (like FreeCAD) until the rest of your code is ready.

A CAD kernel is the central dependency for any CAD program, and I feel that it would be wrong to just use one and accept its limitations. I need to be able to take ownership, to work on it directly. OpenCASCADE is a huge pile of C++ code, which is the opposite of all that. (Not saying it's wrong to use in general, just that I'm the wrong guy to work on a huge pile of C++ code.)

I've considered using Truck[1], but decided not to do that for now. I really want to see what I can come up with. If that doesn't work out, at least I'll be in a much better decision to decide what other option would be best.

[1] https://github.com/ricosjp/truck
Yeah I was just about to ask because I went through my Google Workspace account and tracking is still turned off even though it's already March 29...
"What is more, admins can no longer control this setting for their users, but all users need to invidually toggle the tracking off again."

Side tracking, to me it would seem legal for an admin to turn tracking off, but would it be legal forn and admin to turn tracking on?
Same here in Bulgaria. The only extracurriculars that influence university admissions are subject olympiads. Students who reach the national finals are exempted from the corresponding tests (max grade assumed).
> The Western neoliberal consensus of the past half-century
> You can’t have your cake and eat it too. Capitalism or a society. Pick one.

I think what we're seeing here is the breakdown of the neo-liberal consensus, and at least the specific form of capitalism that comes with it. We see this on both the left and the right (consider that neither Trump nor Sanders support neo-liberalism). It's still the status quo for now, but even amongst the mainstream of the mainstream I'm seeing a waning of support. That hasn't been followed by actions yet, but I think it's only a matter of time.

There seems to be broad recognition that these companies have too much control on our lives, and I expect a wave of regulation of things like consent for tracking, interoperability between services and right to repair to come through soon. Probably first in the EU with the US following. The GDPR has shown that it's possible, and already completely changed the conversation around data retention.
Their goal was bever to extinguish Linux. Free and open Linux is critical to their business model because it is the infrastructure behind the third party sites where they sell ads and insert their trackers. Their goal was to extinguish the nascent community of free and open phone OSs, thereby making themselves a duopoly with iOS, a task which they executed to perfection.
Even if this cynical take is 100% true, so what? The ivies are private institutions, and have no obligation to admit people based on whatever criteria you, or I, or the general public consider fair.

Meanwhile, admission to an elite school is neither necessary nor sufficient to a happy, successful life. A couple of the best software engineers I've ever worked with - guys who got 3-4 promotions by age 30 - went to schools I'd never heard of until I met them.
> Unless you have a door specifically designed to withstand burglary a crowbar will always be an easier door hack than figuring out a backdoor to your automation.

If your home is targeted specifically, yes. However, if a group hacks a cloud lock provider and then hits several homes using that without having to do something that looks supicious like physically breaking the door then it could be a lot safter and thus profitable for them.
Vipassana and I – A meditation experience and an accounting after a sixth sit
Helfpul is (pun fully intended) so very, very helpful.

Honestly, I cannot imagine going back to the standard emacs help.
live in a metropolis? -also american but in a midsized city and ~15 minutes is more than the average wait.
Sort of, but if you were charged money per application (so that it was more accessible to the wealthy). The pick was supposed to avoid this sort of pointless mass application and allow students to focus on the residencies that they really wanted and were competitive for, but with higher education becoming so expensive and so competitive, shovelling money at applications has increasingly become the student strategy.
Problem is most people don't care. Most people couldn't give a flying f** if their data is being collected, as long as they get all these free services. They don't know or care how much it costs to build/run/maintain things like instagram and youtube, which to them are just "websites" or "apps" on their phone, and therefore don't question how google/fb etc funds them.

They need to be hit round the face with the truth, like if they saw someone at their home window watching them. They need to be shocked into realizing what is happening.
There's a deep irony in this document. Explaining it, I fear, would be way too mean to the author.
> to protect their time

Then they should understand why people ignore calls coming from unverified numbers.
Being new congress members have given them ample free time to learn financial theories and market strategies from MIT OpenCourseware
Show HN: HelloTeams – SaaS Spend/Usage Analysis
fight for it
CNN cable network not included. Only $5.99 per month!
That's fine for you. We aren't talking of YOU, this is about societal changes so that the only choice encouraged by planners and tax policy is to own a home in a suburb. There should be a way to have more density in cities that doesn't involve living in a shoebox. Right now it's suburban houses or small apartment, there is a missing middle.
It's missing the most important section: "Known Bugs".

I don't think the average person knows themselves well enough to write a user manual, myself included. This is an idealized version of how he thinks about himself. Reality could be very different.

I'd be much more interested in a guide written by his wife or parents.
While Postgres docs are great (they usually are), I would love some more backgrond.

This looks it takes an entire column and upserts all of its rows into another column, on the same or another table.

Is that correct? Is this part of the SQL standard? Is this the same as MERGE in SQL Server and Oracle (which has no counterpart in MySQL)?

IIRC upsert in PG is different than in Mysql, MS or Oracle; is that the same here?

Are there any good resources for this?
>Why would I do this? I hate apartments, they are cramped, noisy, I don't have a private yard, I can have bad neighbors and I don't really own it (just the apartment not the land). I'll stick to living in a rural area. I hate this dystopia you people envision of living packed like sardines in a can.

Largely because traditional suburban/rural designs are not climate conscious, nor economically solvent. Your tax receipts wouldn't cover the maintenance costs of infrastructure.

If the actual economic costs of maintaining the above weren't subsidized by people living in apartment blocks, you would probably change your tune.
Wikipedia claims “Russian reconnaissance planes in the area had been monitoring satellite communications for quite some time trying to match Dudayev's voice signature to the existing samples of his speech” (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dzhokhar_Dudayev#Assassination)

If that’s correct, it required decryption.

However, that Wikipedia page continues “Dudayev's phone signature and coordinates were also reportedly passed to the Russians by the NSA after U.S. President Bill Clinton's meeting with Russian President Boris Yeltsin”, so it may have been specifics of his phone (if so, what? Slight frequency and/or timing deviations that fingerprint a specific device?), not of his voice.
GM is replacing all the batteries with better, newer ones. You can be pessimistic about it, but I have yet to find a Bolt owner that isn't happy with their replacement.
Issue number 1 is cost. At $100 per kwh, each of these drones will cost a quarter million dollars (just for the batteries). Also, since each trip will require recharge, if we assume that the batteries can charge at 500kw (which is really high), it will take about 5 hours to transfer 1 container. That seems pretty much untenable.
I have lived in apartments my whole life, but I'm not sure if that is necessarily the most green decision.
To play devil's advocate, the concept is only as condescending as a resumé or nutrition label is. To an extent, this is already done when introducing oneself and (at least in my collegiate experience) one's pronouns and triggers. Perhaps your feelings reflect your personal criteria for unnecessary information rather than anything objectively condescending?

Now speaking for myself, I'm conflicted. On the one hand, I would certainly like an efficient and upfront method to assess a person's capabilities and mental state without having to waste time with pleasantries or wade through a social mine field. The more information the better.

On the other hand, it's likely that this personal resumé of sorts will be another layer of buzzwords and prattle to muck through as composing one evolves from a discovery process to a status competition.

Let's stick to business cards, shall we?
If you're running a handful of game servers on each machine, each with a single NATed port, you're fine. At bigger scales it's a problem, but as you mention there are better solutions now.
I'm not sure how this is an inaccurate title; Users whose tracking was off will now have it activated.

The "organization" is the user here for workspace accounts. These orgs are now going to have tracking turned on for a bunch of their accounts.
From 1958 up to the mid-1980's many OSes were written in something else other than C, and in the 15 years that preceded it there were approaches beyond pure Assembly.

Granted it is a matter for the market to be willing to move beyond it, and the OSes written in it, but the matter isn't technical per se, rather economical, political, human behaviours,...
K Means Clustering and Image Color Quantization in Python
The original article uses a separate X server with VNC. So those can't.
I love these things. I was hoping this would render to Canvas instead of HTML elements so I could throw it into my WebXR environment.
lol this actually made me laugh
Voicemail. Why doesn't it work in this case? Do you work in sales? If so, why not use a separate "business" phone? Get the cheapest pixel you can find and enjoy the benefits of call screening. Maybe just a voip app on your current phone would work?

I'm having trouble understanding how 2 phonecalls, poses such a big problem. Please help me understand.
My bet is it’s a feint. Just like before the war it wasn’t war preparation it was routine exercises, this is all to minimise their losses while they regroup, resupply, reposition their forces under the cover of ceasefire to avoid losses… etc.

As much as I wish they would see the inevitable results of this catastrophe, I don’t really know how Putin can back down while continuing to hold onto his power.
With many churches, being seen as pious is clearly part of the point. Someone missing Sunday service will be gossiped about. Not wearing your "Sunday Best" clothing will be gossiped about. Many churches I've encountered are very much social signalling between the members, and I've never seen one that restricts itself to a sermon and doesn't include any prayer. They also all have some sort of ritualized action to show that you're praying. Everyone bows their head, or (for Catholics) kneels, or puts their hands together, or some similar "see how I pray" signal.
The point is to address why city is SO expensive while suburbs are so cheap. Even thought suburbs require a new set of infrastructure to be built in the middle of nowhere and where density of housing is rarely enough in the long term for the tax base to pay for the suburbs. Very often, this is the city that is subsiding suburban living.
I totally agree that they shouldn't trade stocks. Put it in a blind trust or something. There is all sorts of bias there in regulations or lack thereof. But what you have still not presented is evidence that inside information has actually been used to make those trade. Is it possible? Absolutely. But where is the proof behind your accusations? I have yet to see anyone produce actual proof, just speculation.

Trading on information from a private meeting with a CEO is textbook insider trading, and whoever does that absolutely can get charged for that.

Now if someone were to know they are about to introduce major legislation to regulate tech companies, and trades on that information before doing so. That absolutely is wrong, and should be illegal. But unfortunately it isn't. And I doubt they will actually end up regulating themselves.
Side tangent, I love how when Tesla has anything go wrong its all over the news and massively upvoted on Reddit / HN.

Chevy Bolts literally had to be parked outside your home and have battery charge permanently reduced 50%, only 43 upvotes here on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28252550
most of us come here for the discussions, not the poor attempts at humor and mocking
> Last I checked the highest earning demographic segment in the US was Nigerian immigrants.

That has more to do with the fact that only the most highly skilled and educated Nigerians manage to emigrate to the US. You see something similar with Indian immigrants, also a very high earning demographic.
Many great things to be part of PG 15. Congratulations
I was thinking of doing something like that, but not in a professional context. Just a post somewhere, a way to talk about my personal quirks in a comedic self-deprecating manner. To be quite frank, the way you did it, and in the professioal context in which this is framed, no amount of revisions will make you not sound like a jerk. This might function in a non-work environment.

I just don't think that's a very good idea. Not because I think you wrote anything wrong (you didn't), but that's just not how interpersonal relationships work.

Sorry, dude.
The problem isn't building them it's operating them. This is not a technical problem and there can be no technical solution to it.

If you have the access and ability to safely operate a nuclear reactor you also have the access and ability to operate it very unsafely if you choose to. There is no way around this that doesn't also remove your ability to operate it safely.
IntelliJ idea is the best IDE. JDK8 incorporated a lot of great functional programming ideas (though the streams library is awful.). Up through JDK17 there are many improvements including a more scalable runtime.

I haven’t been paid to work with Spring since 2013, every project I’ve worked on since has used Guice, maybe Dropwizard.

JAX-RS is the dominant paradigm for web back ends these days, particularly if you are writing single page applications.
Why Coolness-Aggregating Platforms Have Limited Pricing Power
Well, we do this with passenger trains as well. American trains share track with with heavy freight trains (and might collide with), and so are built to much different standards than European passenger trains that have dedicated tracks (or new exclusive use while they are running).
It's impersonal, sterile, generic (what does a corporate word like "excellence" actually mean in practice?), and simultaneously intrusive and lacking in empathy for readers.

What you have written is actually a list of demands.

Not likes. Not tendencies. Not polite requests. Not values you hope to share with others by meeting them half way, possibly clumsily but with good faith.

Demands.

There is no social context in which a document like this is appropriate.
Although the intention is great, I wonder if the act of creating such a document ironically constructs a barrier of expectations on the 'right' way of interacting with the said individual
We're running a selfhosted Gitlab Premium since 2019. The only two times in the last 3 years we had issues with artifacts not being deleted (causing nightly backups to become 500gb, will be fixed in the next version) and some out of date apt certs to run "apt update". Otherwise, I update Gitlab every month without problems.
If you want to see it working, observe global trade.
I had considered doing that.

But I think it'd paint a false picture. In the half a year of developing the app, and me being mostly concerned with correctly implementing the voting algorithm and understanding the math - when reading Wikipedia and what is outlined in Weyl's book, it wasn't obvious that fractal votes can be used.

As a single tech freelancer working for a federally-funded exhibition hall, I wanted things to be correct. So I stuck to the script (aka the most credible sources accessible).

I've added the footnote in the article linking to a Reddit post where someone claims having talked to Weyl about fractal votes and that he positively reaffirmed it [1]. Anyone could comment that though.

But from a mathematical point of view, it isn't trivial (at least for me) whether fractal votes represent the same system as is currently laid as "quadratic voting".

Sure, if I end up completely understanding why fractal votes are mathematically equal to natural-numbered votes, I'll do as you suggested.

references:

- 1: https://www.reddit.com/r/radicalxchange/comments/tprsgi/the_...