skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some of it might be nostalgia, but some of it is definitely latency and jitter. Even into the 90s there was only so much latency on a phone call and most phone lines tried their hardest to _act_ circuit-switched. The average video caller is on WiFi, so there's packet buffering at the AP (which can be quite large since most people are running meh quality consumer routers at home), again at the router, then however many hops until the RTP endpoint. Jitter can be quite large. That doesn't even get into the scourge that is modern NAT and the possibility of TURN relays along the way.

One quick "hack" is to do your conferencing on a box connected to your router via Ethernet (or through switches). It can help bad connection paths but it's not a panacea. Another is if you have a slow internet connection, try to get a router with QoS and apply that to prioritize your VoIP packets.

Unfortunately other than cellular standards, there's no good way way to easily get a low latency, low jitter connection as most packet switching is optimized around throughput. Personally we use Zoom at work and I know the Zoom edge has low jitter to me so if anyone needs to VC me at work, they should get "as good as it gets". For my personal VC needs I ended up using Matrix and hosting a TURN server in a DC that peers directly with my ISP. Folks in my area can call me on it through WebRTC and get latency on the 3-6ms range.
An uninsured driver hydroplaned on the freeway and broke off the front passenger side wheel of our 2020 SUV. Our insurance paid out about 20k to fix everything. They waived the deductible on the comprehensive collision coverage. We paid another 1k or so on top of that for a rental car, since it took about 3 months and the rental coverage ran out. Our premium didn't go up since we weren't at fault.

The insurance company was going to look into suing the driver, but it's not like there was even enough money there to pay for the lawyers.
That is a level of boredom unacceptable in ${current_year}.

The content must flow.
Chronicles of Opt-175B Training
It feels a by developers for developers platform should have be competent with these matters.

Hobbyists and Developers who are looking such a platform should expect they are least technical to solving harder software problems then they are, and that’s worth paying the premium for.

May the 4th be with you.
This is why I felt out with Elm. It is harder to escape the hatches with it.
What are your “before nad” supplements?
most are lacking what exactly?
Yes. I think we're agreeing. I was responding to this "Any binary allowed between the quotes.". Binary data can't generally be dropped directly into a text format without some kind of organized encoding.
You can hire an accountant? There are CPAs that do nothing but this.
On average, sure, but what if you're worried about outcomes approaching the worst case (say 10th percentile)?
> Build a Wall

The wicked burn of this Trump reference is tempered by the fact that flying drones aren’t stopped by walls.
Jitter and buffer bloat are huge issues with VoIP. People that deploy audio VoIP solutions often terminate VoIP at the nearest router to the WAN they can and use DECT to serve wireless VoIP phones because of how bad WiFi can be for jitter. It's not as simple as your setup and codecs.
It's seems interesting. I run the pathfinder rpg, both online (play-by-post) and attempting restart in person. There was a time when my GM was designing rules-lite games and taking us through and this would have fit in quite well.

My immediate reaction to this setting is that it would make an interesting "one-shot" but it would be hard to sustain a longer-term campaign around it. But certainly good for 1-4 session, as long as the rules are usable.

My own approach as GM generally is never letting the rules get in the way of imagining the world the way I want to have. I could easily have a story that uses a story of raiding Eusocial insects with my standard character group - either transforming them into insects or with their characters as-is - and set further that would take them to a different world after 3-4 sessions.

I don't know if this helps but I figured I'd share my reaction.

Plus I generally admire your "work", your comments and posts.
The CDC isn't limited to studying disease. That was their original mission, but Congress expanded it to include a variety of health related issues, including environmental effects, dangers associated with jobsites, etc. it also is mandated to collect statistics that impact public health.
The middle class may be visiting Denny's at 2am but if they are going there for a dinner before a movie, those people ain't middle class.
How did this court makeup rule in the Bostock case?
I mean, not really? My naive implementation in Solid required a few tweaks understanding the model and performs updates perceptually instantaneously on a perf sensitive input I use as a smoke test, without any of the tricks I expected to need, just its built in reactive primitives. The existing implementation performs the same computations on that data in about half a second, which feels like an eternity without special care to unblock the UI. JS is really fast. You just have to know how to use it, and when not to.
"Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."

Otherwise it's- imo- objectively - lazy -
Interested. Can you list some ?
that's odd, I talk with a couple people about costco finds and nobody ever has had their cafes stop making pizzas.

The costco menus are nationalized though - Costco Canada for example got the Polish Dog long after it had disappeared from the US, as well as chicken strips, fries, wings, and poutine. They also apparently still get brown mustard and sauerkraut even though, again, those disappeared from the US when COVID hit. So maybe you are not in the US? But pizzas are definitely still in cafes in the US - apart from the Combo Pizza which did disappear at the start of COVID along with the brown mustard and sauerkraut (RIP my tastebuds)

https://www.sheknows.com/food-and-recipes/articles/2536803/c...

Costco Korea gets some very interesting items, including a pork cutlet, bulgogi bake, abalone porridge, and a blueberry smoothie or at least they did pre-COVID (no idea since, I don't live there).

https://www.businessinsider.com/costco-food-court-in-south-k...

Costco Japan apparently got a cheeseburger, salad in a cup, the bulgogi bake, and clam chowder.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Costco/comments/sfedjh/food_court_i...

The hot dog, however, is a Costco icon. One must partake in communion before leaving the Church.

I will take a look through the deli section next time I'm there, but I do agree on that one, I think the take-n-bake went away when covid hit. I can't remember noticing them since then at least, but I don't like them and don't seek them out (they're different and not as good as the cafe ones).

My store is a smaller one and is missing many of the items in the other stores 30-45 minutes away. For example, no pre-peeled garlic, no standby generators (why?! suburbanites probably would buy more home upgrades than urbanites...), a more limited selection of household goods, etc. It is up to the discretion of the manager.

I have recently seen them hawking fresh-baked artisan rolls in the entry foyer near the TVs though, so I would definitely believe they might be hawking pizzas in the checkouts as people are lined up to wait. Maybe there is a push for that from corporate, sell more made-in-store foods like that.

They probably just have some employees with a hot-bag going around being like "hot fresh pizza, take one home to the kids!" or something, and the cashier rings it up when it's your turn. That's basically what they were doing with the artisan rolls last time I was there, only (again) in the entry foyer.
That's just text. In one sense, yes, it's arbitrary bits. But it's also clearly text. It's probably not what was referred to. If you have binary data that's encoded as text, it seems obvious that that can be embedded in text. It probably wouldn't be worth mentioning that "Any binary allowed between the quotes."
Yes it is. Note that OP's comment only applies to those who connected Papertrail to their Heroku apps manually instead of using the Heroku addon to do it.
Of course. And the SCOTUS under FDR was ruling under the threat of court packing. A lot of rulings from then are risible.

My favorite is telling a farmer his homegrown pig feed is illegal because it effects interstate commerce.

The one that best illustrates bad law with good intentions is the migratory birds act: protect wildlife -> good. Doing so by making international treaties supersede the constitution -> not good (that ruling has been cut back)
I haven’t spent much time in VR Chat, but I have in Supernatural.

You’re absolutely correct about the space. I think this is a very under-appreciated concern for VR.

I believe people will want / need an entire new type of room. In a lot of housing, the dimensions won’t accommodate other uses.

A person won’t only need to be wealthy to buy say, Apple’s $3000 headset, they will need to be even more so to have free use of a space that lets them enjoy the best experiences.
At that point I’d be considering compiling my own sort. It can’t be that much code.
I dislike coming across ppl on my walks who are loudly talking to someone on a phone whilst walking along. I find it bizarre behaviour.
Getting a 404 on this one (https://eli.thegreenplace.net/2022/a-faster-lexer-in-go/), 2022-05-03T20:22:00-0600

Not obvious that an article with this URL appears anywhere on the web site.
there's usually another drain in the bathroom floor, at least where I'm from
Not with this container though, right? I would love to know how you are doing it. This was my first thought when reading about this project: "Sure, that's cool, but what about wireguard?"
I like the format description, thanks. Sounds like something I might implement some day for fun!

The reason I still don't like this is because most of the time I'm sharing csv is to a jira ticket or an email, or to customer and customer insists it needs to be csv.

When customer wants csv there is nothing I can do.

But in other cases I see this CSV file. So it's visual clarity is important. CSV has all the problems you listed, but TSV (and similar, such as your format) has the short coming of relying on an invisible separator. And worse, the width of tab is undefined, undecided.

I don't know what the best trade-of... Maybe we need better tooling so frontends show CSV/TSV et al as separated by cells.
Go does have a concurrent map in the standard library, but the documentation recommends not using it unless you have specific access patterns that it's optimized for:

https://pkg.go.dev/sync#Map

You lose type safety when using it. I'm guessing with generics in 1.18 now, we'll see an updated generic version of sync.Map whenever a bunch of new collection types are added to the standard library that take advantage of generics.
If only any of them were even slightly competitive.
Microsoft Access was an attempt to do the same: provide a user interface to a relational database. But it was never as easy to use as Excel, or the other office applications. There are still quite a few MS Access files around in government and legacy corporate datasets, and Ultorg can connect to them.

Back when Ultorg was an academic project, we did a controlled user study comparing Ultorg's visual query interface (then called SIEUFERD) to Microsoft Access' query builder. Using the System Usability Scale, Ultorg's usability was in the 52th percentile (better than 52% of business software), while Microsoft Access was 6th(!) percentile (better than 6% of business software, i.e. worse than 94% of business software). (Source: https://people.csail.mit.edu/ebakke/research/sieuferd_sigmod... )
no, its not used correctly. If i've misunderstood the point being communicated its because the original comment isn't using words correctly. ;)
Couldn't you freeze the current, compromised database and when a user tries to set their password, try to "log them in" to the frozen db?
Depends on where you live. Minimum wage workers make ~$30k a year near me. Well north of that if the are tipped since min wage is the same for tipped and untipped workers.

I would never consider minimum wage middle class.
Yep. Solid is too! Even so all of these abstractions need help when the computation itself is expensive and knowing whether to perform it is too. The ones best designed for that provide really clear APIs for how to take control where they’d otherwise handle it.
https://github.com/dbgate/dbgate is an open source SQL IDE that automatically join data from other tables through a similar interface
From a public health standpoint this is a great dataset. There are papers that show no correlation between lockdowns and covid spread, but this can show if the lockdown orders were actually followed.
Austrian economics is what you want to learn and understand.
$60 a year is great. She dosen't print much.

My mother's HP stops printing completely if one color is down.

She only prints B/W.

(Personally I think printing companies shot themselfs in the foot with chipped cartridges. Instead of printing out willynilly; we, most of America, only prints out what's absolutely necessary. It's a business move on their part I will never understand. They tried to amend there blunder with Eco, but it's a bit too late. We got used to not printing. "Here's a picture of Billy Sue riding her brother's bike." Of course, we don't print it out like the 2000's and hang it on the frig.)
That's my experience. I have some cheap Samsung laser printer connected to my network, and a page comes out a few seconds later whenever I pick "print". It reminds me that it exists when I open the paper tray to steal a sheet of paper for notes and the rollers turn on when the tray is closed. Can't complain.
As someone that's worked in a few slaughterhouses and meat-production places, I'm very curious as to what you mean by "inedible".

Off flavours? Old (actually toxic, or just near it) meat? Too much bread fill? Too much fat? (from what I've had of traditional Polish meals I'm guessing that last one wouldn't be a problem)
Code may be data but data isn't code.
"Personally I don't drive so that doesn't really apply to me."

It would apply to everyone if you got your ban on plastic straws. People would switch to straws that were stiffer and made from alternative materials, sometimes using metal ones. They would be at higher risk of suffering an injury because of a ban.

And you would be at risk, too, because I'm certain that as someone with an internet connection, you frequently ride in a car, or use public transportation, or utilize some other form of transit that goes faster than a walking pace. Those same risks apply to you in those situations if there's an accident and you're drinking through a metal straw.

"...disposable plastics should continue to be the norm because they're currently the norm..."

That is not the argument I made. It is a strawman you raised to avoid answering my question. You were promoting silicon straws as superior, and I raised the question that, if they are so superior, why haven't they supplanted plastic straws?

We got rid of leaded gasoline because it was incompatible with catalytic converters required for tailpipe emissions. It's arguable that we might still be using it if it weren't for the Clean Air regulations. Avgas still contains lead because unleaded fuel is hard on engines, and in applications that require critical reliability, such as aircraft engines, switching to unleaded is a risk we're not willing to accept from a regulatory standpoint.

And more to your point, the car enthusiasts I work with lament the days of leaded gas. They have restored classic cars from the 50's and 60's and they've had to modify their engines to work with unleaded gasoline.

Your desire to paint plastic straws or leaded gas as unalloyed evils is, quite simply, ignorant. Everything involves tradeoffs. Sometimes the tradeoff is pretty clear. But sometimes, it isn't. For you to pretend like it's a simple or easy thing to make the tradeoff choice for everyone on planet earth makes me think you're an idiotic little tyrant, to be quite frank.
I was wondering if that email was going to make it to HN.

This whole things has been an absolute s*tshow. Now I'm worried that there is a much bigger issue at play, and we might actually be in a bit of trouble.
C'mon over to databases. Computer science is alive and well here.
Yes +1 from me been at the job 2 years.
Too many folks' livelihoods depend on it at this point. The other side of the same coin is the gaslighting that you can't build anything sufficiently complex without react. If you did build it without react, it obviously wasn't sufficiently complex.
Many of my personal friends have adopted children from all over the world. Saved them from horrid lives and even death. It hurts me to think of any child that is abused. Born or unborn. It there is a way to fight what you speak of I would gladly join hands w you and fight it.
> Here's one response from the company where they deflect on this issue: https://i.redd.it/0lx58maqrbb51.png

Looking at that picture, I see a comment on a forum from "Onyx-Boox.ru". Is that the same as Onyx, the company that actually ships the products worldwide? My suggestion to you guys is:

So if we want to see Onyx punished, then we need to find someone who owns an Onyx that has asked Onyx to comply with the GPL and provide source, and showing that they refused to do so. At that point, they would immediately be non-compliant and thus susceptible to many injunctions, meaning their products could be stopped at the border. Pretty sure they'd pay attention to that.

It needs to be a clear formal request with proof of ownership and failure of the supplier to provide source for the GPL to be applicable.
Could have been a gift. If I was in the same position, I might buy a few for a laugh at the absurdity.
Why would we expect data to be amenable to version control systems designed for source code?
When it comes to scorpions, it’s the small ones you need to watch out for
I prefer tab-separated is to comma-separated.
With an editor like Excel etc. you can then make it so that you exactly see where columns are, which column each datum belongs to.
We've actually got some decent (imho) support for this in our standard library, OCDB (1).

The function call is a little deceivingly simple, it queries a parts database for one that fits the constraints like value/rating/stock and the part/footprint are parameterized by global design variables/rules under the hood.

(1) https://github.com/JITx-Inc/open-components-database/blob/1f...
Is it possible to diff an image?
https://techcrunch.com/2022/02/08/married-tech-entrepreneurs...
A 50-50 result for every sporting event is an absurd assumption. For instance, 4 of those 63 are 1-16 matches of which I think one or two in history have gone the 16's way.

I'm guessing they needed to estimate the number of participants, but I don't know that either.
My entire point was that you’ll make more bullshit unwelcome, if you know better, by kindly inviting more well meaning bullshitters to reconsider their bullshit than by clobbering them. It’s not quite win flies with honey but it’s a narrower application of the same principle.
EVE online is a wholly different experience than either of these. It came out back in 2003 and is still going. I enjoyed it a lot, some fun memories of getting bored then creating havoc by ripping off my rich corp mates and committing in game insurance fraud, then losing most of my ill gotten gains at the casino. Truly I felt like a space cowboy.
Parquet is the answer, human readable is not a valid requirement for tabular data anyway. If you absolute must be human readable CSV is good enough.
why not both :)
Musk – Twitter may have a slight cost for commercial/gov users
It's also not true when ... you tell it how much you need. Windows lets you specify a stack size [1].

[1] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/processth...
This has gone from bad to worse very quickly.

The initial issue was supposedly a breach of customer repositories. Which sounds bad, but if you’re not storing credentials in code, then the worst case is that a potential hacker had access to download your code. Not great, but certainly not as catastrophic as some breaches have been.

Since then, Heroku has been acting beyond strange. Everyday they update the incident with essentially the same non-update, but written differently, with vague references to the same information they’ve sent 14 days in a row.

Now, they send another very ominous and strange update about “some” customers having their passwords reset. However, based on this thread and my own experience, it seems like every customer is getting this message.

What does this have to do with the initial issue? Were actual Heroku accounts compromised?

This behavior is either extreme incompetence wrt customer communication, or they’re preparing to announce a truly insane breach that may include everyone that has ever used Heroku.

They need to get their shit together and quickly.
But according to the article, they can be stopped by trees (at least sometimes).

So... maybe they could make a "wall" by planting a row of trees along the border? Maples are nice.
Indeed, every distributed query engine I've used can easily parallelise CSV in the same file (so long as it's splittable, friends don't let friends gzip their data), with the option to ignore bad rows, log them, or throw your hands up and die.

Admittedly, all of them are Java based and use Hadoop libs for handling CSV, which makes sense, the Elephant ecosystem has spent years getting this stuff right.
Most repeated infections have been with different variants, so I suspect the biological process would be different from repeated vaccinations based on the original wild type virus. But that's just an educated guess; we don't have definitive evidence.
The main cost of spawning a thread is simply the time it takes to spawn.
Are we sure NXP hasn't added any?
That is one of the most famous tales of NASCAR racing. I have never heard of anything remotely like it in any other racing series.
I have not done much of a brainstorming over video call, however debugging session over call is very productive in my experience. 2-3 people is what worked best most of the time.
While this is obviously a way-way outlier, 10-25 years is not that rare (including in more traditional technology companies) and I'm not really sure 2-3 years is the norm in a lot of places.
It's okay, thanks for the feedback.

Downvotes don't bother me, they are a welcome signal.
Hey, someone else on the internet who knows about it!

And yeah agreed, but I think we could all use some scantily clad objects at the very least.
That gives me an idea. We should have an audio-conference instead and everybody could just lay on their bean-bags at home. Every now and then somebody says something. Somebody else replies at some point. Or perhaps poses a new question to think about. Encourage people to "think deep" and enjoy the experience.
I think this is a legitimately worthy idea. Companies won't just "go somewhere else" because they want/need to be in the town square to be seen and heard. And if the cost is slight, they probably won't balk at it. In fact, many companies prefer some kind of financial contractual arrangement for various reasons including support and business/legal processes.
Appreciate using basic HTML. I hope there is more of this on the web.

> get job offers without stalking, discrimination and distractions

Is this a real problem with LinkedIn?

I feel the real value add of a job posting site will be filtering out recruiter spam. Will you curate companies who use third party recruiters and agencies?

One more question. What do you feel is the catch with HTMX ? The main one to me seems to be the 10k bundle size. That’s minuscule compared to typical web packages, but hand written HTML / JS will involve 0k extra bundle size.