skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And what exactly do you mean by native packaging? AppImage? The dpkg system progresses at a snail's pace. It is hard to package for, unable to cleanly sandbox dependencies, and most importantly relegates application updates to third party maintainers. If we wanted a gatekeeper between our apps and the end user, we would have become a Mac-only shop.
Tesla Stock Drop Wipes Out $126B in One Day
We can only hope there's one that details the process of the laying of the stones.
> Here's to hoping the Pandas alternatives for Golang become mature soon enough so we can ditch Python for good.

I thought that Go might take more territory from Python, especially with generics, but now I'm settling on Python<->gRPC<->Go backends for the foreseeable future.

Go will never be as expressive as Python -- for good reasons -- which is important for high-level data science (ORMs, DataFrames, viz, NNs, etc).
There is a move to get basic care into the hands of nurse practitioners and probably similarly most programmers shouldn't bother studying anything. If there is enough consumer demand to fill experience-based jobs then that's the market reality but it doesn't mean doctors who are meant to invent new cures don't need biochemistry or engineers who are meant to design new solutions don't need mathematics.

Most programmers will never design new solutions and are objectively terrible at their job.
Almost none of those people speak English.
Estimating the Informativeness of Data
The meat of it would presumably use:

https://api.slack.com/methods/conversations.list

https://api.slack.com/methods/conversations.history

https://api.slack.com/events/message
> or they didn't build them.

What are you implying here, exactly? That humans didn't build them at all?
I don’t think Heinlein would have thought it appropriate to just give his children guns.

Guns are expensive. I’m sure he’d have had them earn their own guns.
I wish Caddy went all in on the caddyfile and dumped the JSON. The meagre examples are split between the two formats, it’s tough trying to figure out how to do something that’s not straightforward. Even worse when you find out some config isn’t supported by caddyfile and have to export to a giant JSON mess, I look at the result and think this is not what I signed up for.
they're also much nicer for user-editable templates if you expect your users not to all be experts, or even if they are, have a full grasp of the system. they're right there where they're relevant, you see the element and right away you know that javascript will happen when you interact with it in certain ways
> This just in, he just defined it and says he will rely on the law.

Twitter operates in many places with different laws, does it apply the law of the jurisdiction in which the reader is currently located, the law of the jurisdiction of the readers nationality, the law of the jurisdiction the sender is located in when the tweet is sent, the law of the jurisdiction of the senders nationality, the law of the jurisdiction in which the particular server handling a particular API request is located, does it just apply the law of, say the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea to all content?

And, once a law is chosen, what is the mechanism of ensuring and providing transparency that all and only those cases where content is prohibited by the identified law are blocked?

(I mean, while some have a problem with what Twitter says it prohibits, IME a lot more people have a problem that what Twitter actually does has no identifiable relationship to it's stated policies, with things clearly not in violation receiving sanctions and things clearly and flagrantly in violation being tolerated.)
I think you're a bit too pessimistic. I think it's about a wash currently - half the people get married and stay married, and half either don't get married or marry and then divorce.

I don't have statistics handy, so that's just my feel...
Show HN: Fccf – Quickly search through C/C++ source code in a directory
Isn’t there also writings from this time describing how “kids don’t listen anymore” and that “society is doomed” or something?

Ahhh, the human condition doesn’t really change. It just restyles itself.
I was going to say Interactive Physics but I think that came prior to that, by the same people
I mean I basically agree, but I think that just makes it a confusing/misleading thing to say. Would be better to quote people saying things that conform with their actions and beliefs, rather than things that don't where we have to try to infer what they actually meant.
Because Baofeng UV-5R radios aren't encrypted?
Ironically, steel watches often cost more than their gold counterparts these days despite retailing for less.
This is precisely the attitude I was talking about with my comment. It assumes that it's everyone else's job to provide you with solutions, because providing solutions is the part that requires actual work.
> Interest rates are still super low by historic standards.

This is disingenuous when interest rates are literally only a portion of the problem. The cost of houses are way up, which means those interest rates are now __far more painful__.

The other part of this is, we were in infinite growth/consume mindset when interest rates were that high. We now know that is not sustainable, and interest rates may in fact out run how fast the economy is growing compared to "when the interest rates were high". So, no, historical lenses don't really put anything into perspective here except make you realize the situation is far far worse.

> -- Cities aren't the entire country. If you want to buy a house and you can work remotely, there are a whole lot of very nice small towns and cities around the US where the quality of life is surprisingly high, they are great places to raise a family, and real estate is still very affordable.

Except cost of houses are up nearly everywhere. Not everyone can work remotely. And what you end up doing with this is just increase the price of housing in that one area. For example, the entirety of the north east rural areas. Also, people live within a community, and these "cheap affordable areas" have no diversity and most of the time no tolerance for "others".

> -- First time buyers have more support than they realize. Not only are there FHA and USDA programs to help them, but states also have down payment assistance and various first time buyer programs.

You use this and your offer is going to be rejected. These programs HAVE to be disclosed when buying a house, and the second a seller sees it they're going to take a lower offer that doesn't have these. It's far more likely to close with a normal loan.
Looks interesting, and I like the analysis of JQ's model in order to compare and contrast it with ZQ. It reminds me somewhat of the difference between XPath 1 to XPath 2 - the former worked great if you were selecting stuff and using the built-in functions to do some simple transformations but if you tried to go further it was a hot mess of incompatible types each with their own constraints and quirks. In XPath 2 they completely revised the data model and type system, making everything an atomic value, node or a sequence of values and/or nodes, allowing types to be queried and operated on, and added a ton of useful built-in functions and operators, making impossible queries in XPath 1 possible.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/archive/msdn-magazine/2003/...

Anyway, I've installed ZQ and will look to use it, even my simple usage of JQ had already led to thoughts of writing my own, better version :)

Quick bug report: On the Aggregate Functions page the link to _countdistinct_ goes to the page for _count_, and there actually isn't a page at https://zed.brimdata.io/docs/language/aggregates/countdistin....
This is quite clearly false. Most people on the planet have zero to little understanding of statistics. They get by just fine. The field of Calculus is actually fairly simple compared to stats. By and large calculus is the study of the slope of a line, and the area under the curve.

Statistics is more complicated philosophically and computationally, as you do in fact need calculus to do statistics, since a fundamental tool of statistics is evaluating the area under a variety of distribution curves.
At the bottom of the page: * If we are unable to reach our primary funding goal or if we receive a substantially larger private acquisition offer, refundable contributions will be returned if possible (less transactions fees of about 4%). Non-refundable contributions will be used for continued GoldWave development. The final decision will be made on or before the 30th anniversary (April 28th, 2023).
There are lots of people who advance agendas (whether in the office or in the government) that they think are best for their careers. Whether they believe the agenda is right or wrong is secondary.
Thanks for the heads up. I've been seeing an increase recently in more realistic and well done scam emails. I have gotten a couple convincing looking ones from PayPal in the recent past. I get around this by always going directly to the website to log in and make sure my account isn't locked or has a concerning message from their support team.
I was suggesting the possibility that they didn't build them. It wouldn't be the only time that a civilization set roots upon the remains of a preceding civilization.

That said, a sibling content to yours provided recently discovered evidence that the quarrying of stone for the pyramids was recorded.
> "Even the fact that a particular piece of software is used by a specific IP address is enough PII that it's covered under GDPR by most viewpoints."

I draw your attention to the link I posted, and the purple background call out box with the exclamation mark icon and the heading "Note" which says: "Application Insights uses the hosts IP address to determine the geographic location. The IP address is never included in the telemetry data or stored in the database."

> "I would simply wish for no telemetry to happen at all without user consent."

I would, too. So did someone on Github: https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShell/issues/15722 "Change telemetry from opt-out to opt-in" where Microsoft said "we felt that by making telemetry opt-in it would bias and limit our telemetry in a way that would make less useful to our users."
I think it's more likely that the men had to take over household tasks while their wives were on the rag.
Great post mortem, I love reading these. Its pretty neat that the tech industry is relatively transparent about these situations -- we all benefit from learning about them.
From Araq on Nim Forums:

> I decided to make Nim "space only" after having read an interview with Guido van Rossum who said that it is what he would do for Python if he were to decide it again. Also, and more importantly, back then I had never seen "tabs for indentation, spaces for alignment" applied correctly once. In fact, "compress 8 spaces into a tab" was quite common. (This is not the same as "tabs for indentation"!)

In other words, it seems Nim simply attempts to learn from Python's mistakes (even PEP8 discourages the use of tabs for new projects), mixing tabs with spaces brings several potential technical issues for a whitespace-sensitive language, so why not just sidestep that problem entirely?
I use a unique email for every service. This week I got two emails to my Robinhood address from Metamask (never heard of it) subject “verify your wallet” I wonder how they got Robinhood’s email list?
This is fairly inaccurate. The stdlib accomplishes a lot and unless you absolutely must have a wizard in your CLI to generate routes then you really aren't missing much at all. Having designed products in both, I'd prefer Go these days because unless I'm making todo apps there is a lot of decision and freedom taken out of my hands by using rails.

All of this disregards the speed advantage of go. There is no comparison between the two.
Very cool usage of StyleGan! I think it’s a great idea but maybe allow poster prints? I wouldn’t put a lot of these on a shirt but family pics or nature photos would be nice to have styleized.

But back to my original point: training stylegan takes a lot of resources at higher resolutions. For something like thispersondoesnotexist on stylegan 3 you not only need to have lots of quality data, you also need many cards for many days.
That doesn't matter, what matters is that he brunched with a VC ;)
Totally agree! So many IoT solutions in particular for the home space are anything but intelligent and user friendly. I live in Germany and use „Smart Friends“. They should definetly be a customer of yours!
I am wondering whether Kraftful could also be used in for IoT in factory environment?
Sure, but anyone with 500k to buy a watch can surely afford to buy the tools.
The moment I saw the headline I knew it was lichtenberg art.

Don't play with high voltage electronics unless you know what you're doing. You'lre not styropyro, you're not big clive :-)
in my opinion, as long as people are starving we aren’t doing enough… if billionaires aren’t enough tax the millionaires, if the millionaires aren't enough then tax me too… I can’t look at our existing failures and say “good enough, it’s just too hard”
I know this can be a good idea because it helps you catch stuff, but man how could you convince patients that you're a reliable company if you did lose something by deliberately turning stuff off and on again. I wonder if you could argue it's negligence. Every day seems like you're just inviting a mistake at some point!
>There's no fundamental ontological difference between "give me your likelihood ratios between drawing cards [a and b] as the next draw from this deck of cards" and "give me your likelihood ratios between finding and not finding a continent in an unexplored part of the world".

These are not the same, my observables being independent of each other is not the same thing as my not knowing about the correlated observable. In a practical sense, there are lots of ways that I could reason that there is a continent in the unexplored bit, and obviously no way to know which card will come up in a shuffle.
Good writeup, although the reference to https://how.complexsystems.fail/ was even better.
I should add I love the auto SSL, I have no idea why nginx hasn’t added this feature yet. I’ve used lua-resty and it isn’t exactly trivial to set up.
Yea you got me, it's my fault that I didn't fix their entire business model during my 6 months working there as a software engineer. I'm sorry!
Robinhood to lay off 9% of full time employees
Complex Systems Fail
That's why I didn't include any voting at all in the site. That said I think it'd be nice to have a way to somehow highlight message(s) within a post, so anyone can get a sort of run-down on key moments of the conversation. It's something we've discussed but haven't settled on a way to implement yet.
I found kermit to be incredibly useful saving my stuff off the VMS running on the DEC VAX 8600 at university when I left. I still have the TLBs archived. Once I got a VAX emulator, I uploaded them and unpacked. Wonderful.
Love caddy. We use it 100% on a whole bunch of servers and products. It’s the only tool that can do what it does.

But that JSON config file?

It’s a mistake. And I’m
Being charitable and nice here.

Especially the part where there is an api to update the JSON file.

Jesus Christ Matt. Just use the caddyfile already. It’s easy, easy to read by everyone. Why make a config file hard to grok or follow by multiple team members?

I don’t get that part.
And yet God brought down the tower of Babel because miscommunication is better than communicating about the wrong thing.
If you're trying to write a date parser for their outage report titles, the problem isn't the format of this date. It's that this is their only outage report with a date for the title.

It's the title because it's a novel date, and formatted this way to emphasize the novelty. It's also a date for which your question is irrelevant: it's the same either way.
False narrative.

Google is building a web browser engine that matches the current needs of developers, while Apple has under-invested in its engine for years, leaving it rigged with bugs and lagging behind others in an obvious attempt to prevents web apps from competing with natives apps on iOS to preserve its App Store revenues and enrich its app ecosystem to boost iDevices sales.
> US Federal laws and CA law will be the same

No, they won't.

> 1st amendment trumps anything CA would try to do to curb speech.

Technically, no, the 1st Amendment as such, has no effect on California. The Supreme Court has, however, found that the among the restrictions imposed on the Statss by the 14th Amendment are protections essentially precisely equivalent to those in several parts of the Bill of Rights, including the First Amendment.

But that doesn’t make California and federal law identical, it makes the outer limit of what federal and state governments could prohibit generally similar (because of the different interests of federal and state government and the way the strict scrutiny test is applied, even the actual outer limits on the two are not identical.)
First Erlang version was released in 1986, LLVM 2003.
This question and a lot of the replies I think are really caused by a failing of news media to set explain what’s happening, and set expectations.

Unless twitter had some crazy annual report under its sleeve there was no way anyone was valuing it at over 54.20. That doesn’t mean that the board has to accept that offer and it doesn’t mean they have to take any Jack or Jill that makes that offer seriously. But it does mean if someone who can clearly afford it shows serious interest the deal will probably, at least possibly, happen.

The poison pill was never a rejection of the 54.20 or price. If you read something that gave you that impression go back and look up the author, and never read them again. They did you a disservice.
Yep I've observed and described this process myself over the years. look at:

> "negro" => "colored" => "black" => "African American" => "person of color"

It's pretty inane when you think about it. At some point wouldn't people start noting that, hey, you're trying to solve something clearly, but what you're attempting to do is clearly not the right approach.
I knew a dude named Adolf. He was from wherever in Africa used to be a German colony.
What "greater and evil foe" was North Korea facing?
Wait, can people really not just go into their CI systems and click a “build again” button? People actually insert ‘dummy’ commits to trigger builds?

I’ve been using Concourse to run my CI for years and years and just sort of assumed that “build again” was such basic functionality that every other CI system would also have it.
"Almost entirely $6bn" leaves a decent-sized handful of loose change, though.
This must cut deeply into their profits. Surely they are getting more than 40c/hour of advertising revenue
here is my example config for a caddy reverse proxy with automatic tls:

sub.domain.com {
reverse_proxy localhost:8080
}
They didn't overhire intentionally. That is not a thing that has ever happened, I'm sorry that your pet theory is ludicrous.
Employers only demand unnecessary college degrees because it's a quick and easy way to filter down a huge stack of applications. If there were fewer college grads available in the labor market then employers will just remove that filter and hire based on other criteria. It's not like they're going to leave those jobs open.
And this is dog shit trash. Meant to destroy our freedom and statehood in general.
That describes a project receiving pyramid facing stones quarried from white Tufa limestone.

But I doubt there is any indication whether this was for maintenance work, or original construction.

Pharaohs were always embarking on patch-up and upgrade projects on ancient stuff, and tagging everything they touched with their personal cartouches (often having their predecessors' chiseled out, first). So it is very hard to know who really built what, or when. The Sphinx is officially ascribed to a Pharaoh who leaned a stela on it bragging about maintenance work he had ordered (a thing there are also a lot of).

But they never tagged pyramids.
At closing time, a bank mortgage is all-cash from the perspective of the seller.

However, at offer-writing time, mortgages aren't actually really approved. They're "pre-approved" which basically just means the bank will eventually approve a loan, maybe, if they like the deal still when you get to closing.

If you're a seller and you have two offers -- one from someone with the full cash value in-hand and will close in 10 days guaranteed, and one from someone who intends to get the money from the bank, and will close if and only if that actually happens, probably in 30 days, and they're at the same price, which do you choose?
You could say the same thing about never testing your DR/backup capabilities. That's way more negligent.
When optimists lose, everyone loses.
I literally recall "differently abled" as being the punch line to a joke (Simpsons perhaps?). A character put his foot in his mouth, and tried to back-pedal and sort of ad-hoc formulated the phrase "differently abled" as a way to sound more PC and sensitive. It was quite literally supposed a joke at the time.
Thank you, I appreciate it!

The site isn't open source, although I've thought maybe parts of it could be later.

The reason for the blank space is I originally was coming from an angle of news consumption where you could see the meta information of an article, images, summary, etc, alongside a live conversation such as here: https://sqwok.im/p/Q8OggZt9zQX4iA

But when a post is just text it doesn't make as much sense... maybe it could auto calibrate for text only posts? Need to think about it, but thank you for the feedback!
I don't think that's quite what they mean - Julia was specifically designed to be compiled. LLVM is a tech it uses, but it could use any compiler backend. It's the design that's amenable to compilation that's the important bit.

https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3276490
The workers were skilled artisans who were paid for their labor. I imagine using your skills to honor the embodiment of god on Earth while being paid would be a pretty good gig.
Not when you are losing 100's of millions per quarter.
Ask HN: What is it called when brands deliberately misspell names
For example, Krispy Kreme.
Maybe the pyramids are the records and the instructions…
This implies that they wouldn't have been able to get hired elsewhere. What are they going to do now?
It'd be funny if they ended up with bugs in their systems that only show up if the systems aren't turned off often enough.
Trust me, it pains the hell out of me too, but I worry 'tenant' [for 'tenet'] has become common enough to be 'just about correct'. I see it ubiquitously on here, and the spelling standards are considerably higher here than most anywhere else.
Interesting!

It's using aws pinpoint for transactional email, have you ever encountered that before from other sites?
Indeed: https://www.samisiida.no/en/b/the-eight-sami-seasons
https://waitbutwhy.com/2013/08/putting-time-in-perspective.h...

Provides a nice representation of such events. Very insightful!
"Lastly, the transputers are quite small (20k gates) and power efficient."

I think ARM2 would have been a very competitive choice in that era.

ARM1 had 24800 transistors or ~6000 gates [0]. ARM2 had 27k transistors [1], couldn't find a source about how many gates it got, but probably less than 7000. No FPU, though, but up to 16 cycle integer multiplier and multiply-add. In comparison, 16 bit x 16 bit = 32 bit multiply on an MC68000 could take up to 70 cycles.

Nevertheless, transputers were pretty cool way back then. I remember drooling after them. As is the project in the linked article.

(Side note: As much as I like Motorola 68000 CPU range, it's a pretty sad comparison — it had 68000 transistors and a fraction of performance of an ARM2 CPU.)

[0]: https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/acorn/microarchitectures/arm1

[1]: https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/acorn/microarchitectures/arm2