skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do and like many other HN users, when websites refuse to accept my email, I simply don't use their service. I haven't noticed any decrease in my quality of life - in fact, being able to use my email freely is invigorating and gives me a sense of worth in this corporate controlled internet.
Can you give some examples of what type of movies to produce?

And what’s wrong with Ozark? I thought it’s one of the better shows on Netflix.

In my view they need more creative risky shows like the OA, Altered Carbon, Love, Death & Robots, Dark Mirror and more old HBO style content… quality and like you said not this mass produced stuff trying to satisfy the lowest common denominator, because then you will satisfy no one.

Maybe they have good shows I just don't know about. Their recommendation system seems to be crap. I browse for 20 minutes and then give up frustrated, because I can't find anything interesting.

I was just looking to downgrade my plan. Basic only gives you SD quality, which I'm OK with but only allowing one device at a time is taking the p!ss.
It was basically a clone of https://www.gutenberg.org/.
I would use the existing nodes (just like the SQL Server upgrade, you have reduced redundancy during the upgrade).

Under 1 minute of downtime was acceptable for us, so:

systemctl stop postgresql-11 && \
pg_upgrade --link ... && \
systemctl start postgresql-12

was more-or-less the process last time I did this. We have only 500GB of data, and I think pg_upgrade ran in 15 seconds or so.

If a minute of downtime isn't acceptable, then it presumably isn't acceptable in case of unexpected hardware failure either, and you'd be using one of the commercial multi-master extensions.
I have seen many presenters using Emacs as their slide deck.
I've had this running locally for a while and whilst it's an alternative you can actually use, it's not anywhere near the quality of DALL-E, let alone DALL-E-2. (Although since I mainly use it for abstracts and inspiration, that's fine.)
> This looks like standard, low cost modern construction to me.

That's the idea, use as much standard stuff, but in a slightly different way to get a way better result, but similar enough you can use normal contractors to execute.

For example, any framer can make a 2x4 wall. But if you want to use SIPs, AAC, even insulated concrete forms... good luck finding someone in most of the country.
JavaScript based webdev continually makes the next thing you have to do seem easy if you just use this framework, that approach, the latest library for it, and the build tool that finally handles this case. It's a textbook example of the combination of the sunk cost fallacy and short-termism: you continually make amazing web stuff happen quickly by going into just a bit more technical debt. It's a technical debt pyramid scheme. The further you get, the more you're trapped by your previous decisions of convenience. It's an ecosystem addicted to quick fixes, no matter the cost.
The verbal inclusivity effort, looked at from a distance, seems to be an unending exercise in neuroticism or a strange variant of compulsive obsessive disorder. Pity that Freud isn't alive today, he would skewer it in his characteristic witty style.

There isn't any chance of arriving at any stable "non-offensive" language if being offended is a virtue and some people must go out of their way to find a new outrage for their Twitter bubble everyday, if they want to stay relevant. Inclusivity is an effort to build a skyscraper on quicksand of ever shifting standards.

Not that standards were ever set in stone, but they tended to develop a lot slower. Nowadays their development is dictated by speed of a clicking tornado, which means that condoned language of 2015 is incredibly offensive and out of date by 2022.
Here's an archive.org snapshot of the evidence, for future archivists:

https://web.archive.org/web/20220420062828/https://worthitso...
In this case it might be helpful to mention the solutions you’ve already tried/evaluated and the reasons why they’re not suitable. Without those details you’re no different from the dreamers who think their 10GB database is FAANG-scale so it’s normal that you get the usual responses.
it's only legal to emulate if you dump the ROM from the physical cartridge you own first. downloading the ROM off the internet is still illegal no matter what.
> Because it's creepy and weird for adults, who are supposed to be teaching math and so on, to have conversations with young children about sex.

If kids don't learn about it from the good adults in their life, they're going to learn about it from the dangerous adults in their life. CSA thrives on the culture of silence imposed by those who think any discussion even obliquely related to sexual relations (and you're the one saying having two moms is "about sex"!) is inherently "creepy and weird".

Kids have a need to learn words to describe things which might be happening to them, and a right to see their self-image, family structure, and any proto-romantic/sexual feelings acknowledged.
It’s not so unusual. My employer has a product line of ~40k products, in ~45 markets, with ~2 languages per market, which gets you to 3.6m product pages immediately, and that’s leaving aside any other pages.
Any component which has an electricity or wireless "uplink" will require regulatory approval before entering a market.

Just "shipping" is not good enough if you are a hardware producer who cares whether the product can be legally operated in a country.
We all use the language of bigots; viz. English.
I'm mainly interested in meeting people who I share a background with, especially campaign vets. Everything changed when I got out and my life, although somewhat metaphorically in the same place as my peers, is vastly different. It's nice to talk about stress, learning, pay/finances, dealing with hierarchy, vet issues, etc with someone who can contribute a bit more than nods and sympathy.

The military keeps a lot of stats about post-service folks that they show you before you get out. One is that most veterans end up in blue collar fields, which is curious by itself given how technical many jobs are (the direct skills don't translate but the mindset does). The second is the graduation rate, which is generally why I encourage companies to hire SWEs without degrees (this also has overlap with other DEI goals). I don't worry about libertarians or the far left too much. Usually those folks warm up after a while once they realize you're not Baba Yaga.
> Now that we know how to bore very deep holes electrically, geothermal is practical in many more places than before.

I'd love to know more about this. Links?
No, there aren't? The last time I checked, the best polynomial-time approximation algorithm to symmetric TSP (Christofides) could only guarantee finding a tour with no more than 3/2 of optimal length. Has something better been found since then?
Can confirm. EZFlash and its ilk shipped an awful lot of GB and GBA games much like Datel carts shipped an awful lot of PSX games.
Was curious how the Latent Diffusion would handle these - https://postimg.cc/gallery/Y0Kr45j

Can't really see anyone being shot (stereotype avoided), the dishwasher emptiers are male-ish presenting (stereotype confirmed?), and the nurses are female presenting (stereotype confirmed.)
Ever since the people of Earth invented Half-Assed Listicles — shallow dumps of 1-hour googling.

Now 'site:news.ycombinator.com' and 'site:reddit.com' are sad norms — like condoms.

The draft title of this comment was '9 Reasons You Can't Google Expert Feedback', but my cat came and looked at me with immeasurable disappointment.
What advantage does this have over something like https://deno.dev?
Typo in the Abstract paragraph. "WebAseembly Core"
There’s shit tons of money to be made for both startups and developers if they convince us that problems solved decades ago aren’t actually solved so they can sell you their solution instead (which in most cases will have recurring costs and/or further maintenance).
"We built a very complex SSR framework so we can share code between client/server". Um, how many development hours did you save here?
When does it come available to the rest of EU?
A model that can help inexperienced users identify phishing emails
> I assume Google would have to penalize sites that render something completely different to their bot, or else bait and switch would be rampant?

That's correct. They call that "cloaking" when you render different content for a crawler than for a normal user. Google is rewarding sites for making the UX better for the end user.

> Can't the backend basically throw its hands up and render a trivial (e.g. "reader mode" text view) version

We're actually experimenting with this approach in a couple of different ways. One approach we're testing now is using AWS Lambda to render a fairly static version of the page using puppeteer. So far the results are promising as the page is true to what the end user would see (except for client-side logic / AJAX requests) and it renders much quicker than the standard experience with all the analytics/JS libraries we use.
I bought a CO2 monitor. What a shock it was to see my office go over 1000ppm. I had no idea.

Now I crack the window, and tweak that till the CO2 stays below 600 or thereabouts.
Most online content is too small/short to be worth paying an amount of money that would be worth the transaction.
Honestly that's difficult to quantify, if not impossible.

The beauty of what we've done is that other microservices internal to our corp are also leveraging said SSR code and can bootstrap their own backend very quickly. We've been following the BFF pattern (Backend for frontend).
Right. Having the client handle everything only after receiving events / data from server works great for a long time till one comes against the real-time multiplayer games. Without doing some lerping on the client side the client is always going to run a few ticks behind the server.

There are far too many variables to say that server side calculation is the only real way to program.
For what it's worth, it's worked for upgrading me this far (9.6 -> 13); though I'll be looking to go the logical replication route for the next round.

I suspect the way I'll be setting it up is much the same as what you describe in your WSFC configuration (with a little more manual wrangling, no doubt).
Obligatory link to Cliff Stoll's Acme Klein Bottle store: https://www.kleinbottle.com/
Or Framework motherboards into even more ludicrously large Steam Decks.
What you’re entirely missing is that stocks track inflation (and exceed it with growth) long term.
Yes, for past returns, nominal yield - inflation is all there is to calculate real yield. But using that to project future yield, without factoring in inflation’s future effect on the asset, is a mistake, as my math illustrates.
If you have a bond paying 5%, and a stock paying 5% yield, but the government suddenly prints 10% of money to the money supply and helicopter moneys it, that bond won’t budge, it’s why it’s called fixed income, the future payments are already set nominally. But that stock would effectively be worth 10% more, because the currency was debased 10%. There’s the same amount of company ownership producing tangible goods now being chased by 110% of the money.

Yes, fluctuations from CPI occur due to front loading expectations, velocity, potential from M2, interest rates, productivity growth, and macroeconomic environment. All those are different forces applying pressure at various times, but they’re orthogonal to limited company ownership chased by an inflating currency.

It’s much more certain that company value be retained independent on inflation than the 10y will predict it.
Yep, I am aware and that was my point. I’m sure that the vast majority of these companies serving their local area are legitimate. But when it comes to exporting abroad and IT specifically I’ve only ever had bad experiences to the point where it is an automatic red flag and so far that heuristic has served me well.
While I generally agree with the article, IMHO there is more to automation than understanding, and I regularly encounter problems with automation that cannot be solved by just understanding things. Two examples just because I tripped over them recently, so I still remember:

1. In general, things that are easy for a human (especially a developer) but hard to formalize. The particular example is "fixing typescript imports" where WebStorm thinks the import should not have a filename extension but tsc thinks they should end in ".js" (yes, .js for a typescript import, that's a well-known TS quirk). As a human, I can easily spot these places, but writing a script that is guaranteed to recognize exactly the import lines that must be fixed is hard -- it's putting into formal rules, not understanding, that is the hard part here.

2. Tools that make an explicit distinction between being invoked by a human vs. being invoked by a script. Particular example: Google Cloud, user account vs. service account authentication.
As an alternative solution,
you can ask if the user would like to setup their font on start of
emacs and invoke `menu-set-font`. But i think this won't work for people
who want to run their emacs in console, another problem i see with this
solution is, it would prompt every time emacs starts, which would lead to more confusion.

> I have an idea of how to solve the font issue (https://git.sr.ht/~pkal/ecg/tree/master/item/ecg.lisp#L342), but on my systems this never gives me all the fonts.

if i read it correctly `document.fonts` reads like "get all the fonts used on this web page" rather than "get me all the fonts installed on this computer".
QEMU 7.0
That's what I always say: if ClickHouse wasn't the fastest in your OLAP benchmark, you are almost certainly doing something wrong :)
Bitcoin’s Market Efficiency Analysis
I used that one once. It was great! Pricy but if you have an actual interview with a big tech company it's worth it if you can afford it.
All the very best Hathoda. Hopefully the next competitor to SFS2X
You can see a label as an organizational unit. In the best of worlds:

As an artist I want to associate with a label because they already have an audience for the kind of music I work on. As a consumer I take note of the label and keep track of their catalog because they somewhat consistently release and promote music I am interested in.

The label owners have a self-interest in promoting their catalog, doing work I personally want to spend as little time as possible on.

My music has only cost me money in aggregate, and I've almost exclusively released music for free, as a hobby outside my day job. Thanks to labels I have reached an audience without doing much else than producing music and suggesting my music to labels. This has gotten me an audience where I might not have found one myself, for example in Russia (because I released an EP with a Russian netlabel in the mid 00s that then caught on because they promoted their catalog by hosting regular parties).

You just have to be very wary, as I suggested, of what labels you sign with and what conditions. This is easy for beginners to overlook.

But by all means, tell me more about why I should spend time "making a label" instead of making music, and explain how running a business around my music will affect my artistic integrity positively.
> Javascript has the same problem with b-trees, skip lists, ropes, gap buffers, AABB trees, and so on. You can implement all of this stuff in javascript - you just end up with much more memory indirection than you want. And for trees with different internal nodes and leaves, your code will give the optimizer indigestion.

I'm building a text editor right now. I'm just using a giant array with one element for each line. I anticipated that it would get slow, and that potentially I can push this into WebAssembly.

The problem is that you're going to need to get the data back out of WASM eventually, back into JavaScript and then back to the DOM.

I focused on other optimizations and strangely my text editor is able to keep 9 million loC file ( over 500mb ) in memory. The trick is to not render everything to the DOM, just the stuff people are looking at. That's the other bottleneck. V8 is surprisingly smart. Random access for a small section of that 9 million element array is still fast. You'd expect this array to be non linear, too. Moreover, even localized shifts are fast. I'm puzzled. For comparison, VSCode uses a more esoteric data structure called a PieceTree but for me becomes unresponsive at 500k LoC. To be fair, they have other sorts of overhead and processing layers to deal with, namely building an AST with potentially thousands of layer of hierarchical / code folding. Speaking of which, VSCode is built entirely in TypeScript and has a reputation of being a fast and snappy editor.

At any rate, I don't buy the argument that because Rust is fast and WebAssembly is comparably fast, then it makes sense to push your data structure, especially a text buffer, down into WebAssembly. The bottleneck is serializing data back and forth between WebAssembly and JavaScript. For text editors, I'm not sure this overhead is worth it, especially when V8 / Chrome is doing some crazy JS optimization behind the scenes. The appealing bit with WebAssembly is potentially that objects will have a smaller memory footprint, therefore we can push further than this 9 million LoC limit where the Chrome tab just runs out of memory, rather than having algorithmic slowdown.
It's hard to price in the cost of the very long tail of nuclear waste. This is my greatest hesitation with nuclear power.

I'm sure someone will point to bleeding-edge tech with waste that has shorter half-life, but nuclear power as we build it now generally produces waste that is hazardous for hundreds or thousands of years, afaik.

The other objection will be: yes but what about the price of heating the planet? It's a strong point, but it's still a very hard calculation to balance.

How do we least burden future humanity?
Wow that's new. Was this announced somewhere or just introduced silently?
What a joke.

There is no incentive for them to reduce costs. Any time some change or obstacle comes up - well, let's spend another $500M, that will take care of it.

And people still think we should place more of the economy under the control of the government?
System76 has done good work on Linux support for (seemingly) similar hardware: https://tech-docs.system76.com/models/lemp10/README.html - some of that might be reusable.
I'm going to make a bet the sodium intake is correlated with calorie consumption which is why these studies all find it so difficult to figure out why salt sometimes seems to cause similar issues to high calorie diets.

Let's be honest here, if you eat a bowl of food with no salt on it you will get bored and find the food hard to finish.
Netflix estimates 100M households are sharing passwords
They had rod numerals.
ScalingHeaderScrollView SwiftUI Library
A scroll view with a sticky header which shrinks as you scroll. Written with SwiftUI.
Nintendo has a legendary 1st party catalogue though, yet they can't even seem to offer that up.
The term of art you're looking for is "KV Store" - something like Amazon DynamoDB, Cloudflare Workers KV or Firestore would do the trick
I feel like this could be containerized fairly easily?
You won't be a programmer forever
Ask HN: How do you manage your site content in 2022
Each day, our content writers publish one post. At the moment we use WebFlow CMS [1], which was easy to setup, but its limitations start to show as we grow our publishing rate (no real collaboration, weird editor, etc.).

How do you publish content (multiple writers, technical and non-technical posts with rich media, SEO friendly)?

[1] https://webflow.com/cms
pls no custom distro - i dont want something that breaks in specific ways
I don't like legal documents, especially ones that presume to tell me what I can and can't do. Therefore it would be hypocritical of me to license my code in a way that forces the developer to do certain things, or prevents them from doing others.

Sure I'd prefer that people release their changes, but am I their dad? Am I their priest?

People are free to do things I consider unethical; it is not my place to stop them. If I seriously consider the alternative, then I would be forced to commit to the idea of software-licensing as ethics activism: for example I might add a veganism clause to my license to prevent my software from being used by people who contribute to the horrors of factory farming.

To be clear, I'm not at all opposed to the spirit of the GPL! As mentioned above, I very much like it when people behave in the ways the FSF recommends. I'm just opposed to legally mandating such behavior, so I wouldn't personally do that.
This is what Discourse does.
Experimental assessment of physical realism in a quantum-controlled device
Hello Vivek,

Personally I like Hacker Rank and consider it a good way to learn about new algorithms but at the same time I do not like the style of interviews that require it and it makes me wish I could leave the industry because it's a waste of time for people with a lot of practical experience and who have a good portfolio of apps/sites they've created.

That said, I would recommend not doing DMCA at all unless it's really serious. Sounds like your company has a lot of problems with this. Think StackOverflow, there are plenty of sites that copy it but I'm not aware of them going after anyone. If anything all the copying of a site makes it more of an authoritative source because a lot of people reference it.
Out of curiosity: Is AMP behavior consistent across countries?

I remember previously that when I was visiting an AMP link (example: https://www.google.com/amp/s/woodworkersworkshop.co.uk/amp/v...) it was taking me to google.com and displaying a bar on top of the page. Right now google's servers return HTTP 302 redirection and redirect me to the actual page. I'm located in Switzerland. Did something change recently?
And hope that in 1000 years it is still being managed properly, the water table hasn't changed and caused it to poison the groundwater, no one has used it to make a dirty bomb... etc.

I don't think we can be so cavalier about nuclear waste, it's a heavy responsibility to push off to the future.
whoa didn't realize you were on hn too. Constant vigilance!
Is it like Dr Sbaitso?
Would you have done it had it not come to HN's attention? Don't bother answering this, it's rhetorical, and I'd expect a lie for an answer, anyway.

You've abused many other projects, some linked in the comments here, but you only seem to act when there's sufficient apparent public outrage.
I disagree that zoning alone is the problem as you see these market developments in almost all western nations and some of them have ample land to build upon.

Zoning could be more liberal, but it would still be massive stakeholders that would build new homes and rent them out to get a decent ROI.
We just use Wordpress, quick, easy and no problems at all. editors can edit content as they please without pulling the leg of a developer.
Static serving usually means you don't have anything running on the server but an actual web server, and you upload the static files to its webroot. So it's not technically possible to have any fancy editor in your browser. You have all the brains in some tool you run on your machine that processes your markup files and spits out html files.

Sure, you could throw PHP or whatnot on your server, have a nice editor and whenever you edit or add content it statically generates all the html files, which would probably technically still be called a static site generator but then I don't see why you'd want to do that instead of just going all the way and use normal blogging software and putting a cache in front.