skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I second this. Don't get me wrong, I applaud the concept and the effort, but this implementation isn't quite there.

I searched for "document management system comparison" since I am currently in the process of selecting one for our legal team at work. Some on-the-ground reports from real users would be hugely valuable. But this is the classic example of where Google utterly fails; document management is a 100 billion industry and there are absolutely no search results which are not SEO, marketing copy, or astroturfed listicles with nearly zero value.

Unfortunately, this website returned even less relevant results. Not a single result pertained to document management at all; instead it returned random matches on words like "system" and "management."

Whoever solves this problem could definitely unseat Google as the go-to search engine for most people. So it's a big prize. But it's also a super hard socio-technical problem, requiring incredibly sophisticated and powerful tech in a highly adversarial environment. However, regrettably, it looks like this attempt hasn't even got the basic search tech down.
What's to stop a sybil spam attack?
I'm kind of amazed that the Bitcoin price wasn't affected more given this event as well as the larger macro events with the stock markets, Fed and inflation.
Great performance and pricing

I use it for all my projects for 3 years, and very satisfied
Fuck the police. They're lucky we still let them carry firearms and that we haven't busted their so-called "unions", and they think they should be trusted with facial recognition tech?
NATO is 95% about Russia. It actually probably wouldn't exist without Russia because it was starting to get a bit wobbly after the Trumpian regime attempted to dismantle it in the eyes of Americans. Now that we see it is 100% necessary given that Putin has gone of the rails I think it's stronger than it has been since the 70s
Who the fuck cares what Russia demands. Do you ask your neighbor to approve your friend list ?

Russia thought it could force the issue, and has had its ass handed back to them .
Have you see how modern cars are built? This [0] is a marketing blog but explains pretty well that in fact they do lean heavily into the "reuse the thing for all the things"

[0] https://www.carexpert.com.au/car-news/platform-sharing-the-m...
Sorry dude. You keep using those words, but I don't think they mean what you think they mean.
Rarely companies hit this. I’ve done work in a few startups and we never hit that point.

Also, it’s about priorities and goals of the company. Security and control is the main reasons I see companies migrate to data centers. Generally things like GitHub Enterprise are being used.
> 4 million excess deaths is a ton no matter which way you look at it.

You have to take the size of China into account, with 1.5B people, 4M is 2% of their population, it would be similar to 700k deaths in the US. While yes it is a ton, think about what effect the lockdowns will have. Some have speculated that more people have died thus far in Shanghai from the lockdowns than from Covid itself.
I really don't understand your comment.

Just so we don't have to argue about what constitutes a bot and what does not I propose we use this definition:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_bot
It's not really closer IMO. The most obvious difference between PostgreSQL and MySQL is quotes. But you can have MySQL use ANSI quotes as a per-connection setting. PostgreSQL and MySQL both have advanced date manipulation functions and SQLite not so much. MySQL and PostgreSQL have much bigger standard library of functions than SQLite. SQLite comes with hardly any aggregation methods (stddev, median, mode, percentile, etc.).

Yes you can compile some of these in as extensions but for example even the sqlite3 CLI you have from your distro comes with almost none of these extensions.
3D-printing robot enables sustainable construction
400 years ago, the coronation of Ferdinand II changed the world. (2019)
I have a similar goal. When I first installed openBSD, I used it that way for a while using tmux. The main issue I ran into is that the console doesn’t support a number of the things I have gotten used to in gui terminals (Unicode, full color support, mouse scrolling) it was actually really close though, especially because on openBSD you end up using man pages instead of internet searches for a lot of tasks. I think what ultimately gets me every time I try this is the web browser.
There's a general election in Sweden in September. If you are correct then I suppose the outcome of the election will show massive losses for the parties that stand behind this decision and so democracy will win.
My experience is that vague prop 65 warnings just ended up on virtually everything. I guess the CA legislature tried to address that, but I don't live in California so I have no idea how much improvement there's been, if any.
It is valid criticism because the context of this article is that Elon Musk wants to know whether Twitter's own claims of ~5% fake/spam accounts is accurate. We do really want an analysis that investigates that precise question and not a related one.
> how would Turkey's s400 purchase be an article 8 violation?

This has been covered in the American refusal to sell Ankara F-35s and ensuing sanctioning of it under CAATSA [1].

In short, no detection system is perfect. And no modern military system is sold without servicing. Letting Russia service an air defence system with the privilege of painting NATO jets, arms and missile defences is a breach of trust. It could be considered, again, pettily, though good luck to those who claims the law is often anything but, “an international engagement in conflict with” Turkey’s NATO obligations.

[1] https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/mepo.12628
I provided a lot of questions which you couldn't answer effectively, that's exactly my point ;)

Your "just let teams self-organize" is frankly too simplistic to cover the real-world complex environment of different team structures and roles.

How a data platform team works with stream-aligned teams is highly different from say how an enabling team, like a centrally reporting SRE team, works with stream-aligned teams. Or how a complex subsystem team (complex ml model) works with one specific team vs a team building something like "batch processing cluster self-serve/as-a-service" which can be used self serve via many teams.

Every situation requires different levels of communication, forms of communication, e.g. do you occasionally embed engineers in another team? Do you do some comms "in person"/sync versus all comms are async via Github Issues etc. Does the other team bring people to your standups or other similar meetings.

I would 100% that for certain combinations of teams, having people from one team embed in another team is massively, massively helpful, in other situations it sucks! For some teams, only relying on an API and async updates surrounding that API (requests to the api) is all the collaboration that is needed.

My point is that there is no "one size fits all situations" model here. And as someone with a lot of real-world experience in building teams and now running large Engineering orgs myself, I've seen this done well and badly many times.
The word fee derives from an old german word for cow.
Ansible 2.13
Quite frankly, I feel this only happens when we're in a time of wealth and growth. I suspect many more companies will start acting this way. It's simply a logical conclusion based on the current market sentiment and the view that I outlined above.
You don't really need that many people to submit content though. I imagine most YouTube users have never uploaded a single video, and they don't need to, since there's basically no end to available content there.
Julia has a very nice type system, the nicest of any dynamically typed language I am familiar with. This is something to do with multiple dispatch, but it's more to do with trying to have a type system that allows all the JIT to unbox all the things that have to be unboxed for high performance without sacrificing the freedom of dynamic typing.

IIUC, Common Lisp is the giant on whose shoulders Julia built in this respect.
It's very fashionable to dislike cryptocurrencies of any kind, which includes bitcoin. This is the most cogent explanation, as most discussion about it is rehashing the same few problems. Even if those problems have solutions or are not actually problems, nobody is convinced. That is why I'm convinced it's primarily emotional.
Not to mention, NATO can't accept any countries with an active border dispute, because it would immediately trigger Article 4. As a result, Russia has an established strategy of taking a slice of any country that considers joining NATO. It worked in both Georgia & Ukraine.

If you don't move quick, you won't move. This is the purpose of representative democracy - to allow trusted leaders to make decisions like this on your behalf.
The idea that India is a British vassal state is probably one of the funnier things I've read here recently. I'd love to know the real justification behind why you believe this, but I suspect it's just a combination of ignorance and conspiracy theory
And who uses your search? I had never heard of "you" until just now. And there is the problem with "new" search engines. Unless you can come up with what would have to be one of the greatest ad campaigns the world has ever seen, no significant number of users will know you exist. Where does the money to pay for that ad campaign come from? How will a search engine generate money to stay relevant? Once people see you becoming relevant, they will figure out how to game your system. It's just the nature of the beast. I don't think I'm being overly cynical about this either.
Of course Turkey cooperated more extensively with NATO, I mean it's part of NATO and Sweden is currently a neutral nation...
> NATO is not just about Russia.

Not only, but for the most part....It's about Russia.

> Turkey brings a military ~30x the size of Sweden

On the other hand Sweden and Finland at 2% GDP has a similar defense budget to Turkey. Money does not a military make, but "30x the size" is only counting manpower and not much else. Modern fighter aircraft is around a factor 2x rather than 30x, for example.

> a buffer for conflicts in the Middle East
> advanced military manufacturing capability
> partnerships with affiliates throughout MENA

These are all very important.

> "soft" cultural, christian, western centrism (calling things racism is taboo on HN so I will refrain).

It's perhaps easier to look at democracy and press-freedom indices then, to see why Turkey isn't like the others. Perhaps that's what you meant? The problem is that undemocratic/authoritarian states tend to be stable, until they suddenly aren't. NATO is supposed to be a partnership of democracies (It's a prerequisite for applying!) so it's safe to say that being not-a-democracy isn't popular once in the alliance either.

So sure, NATO is a defense mechanism for what some would call western (that is: secular, liberal, ...) democracy. That indeed does touch on culture and religion, but only superficially. Turkey has long been the champion of secularism in the area, and obviosuly everyone in NATO (and elsewhere) hopes that will remain the case, hence one is reluctant to push Turkey away too.
Hetzner is a very good alternative. They now have VPS in Virginia/USA.
> (Though we have caught them failing to disseminate posts in what seems to be a distinctly slanted manner.)

I haven't seen this, but I'd be interested in reading about it, if you have a link!
Hi, "this guy" here:-) If people come to a site but don't come back then it is reasonable to conclude that "it's a bad website", but as the blog entry put it "without any real users in the first place it is hard to gauge whether people like it or not".

Note also that it isn't intended to be a general purpose search engine, but a niche search engine to try and find some of the fun and interesting content, e.g. relating to hobbies and interests, which used to be at the core of the web but which can be difficult to find anywhere nowadays.
> Web3 should feel no different to the end user than web2, except for the fact they "sign in" via their wallet

Ok but we’ve had this technology for decades and nobody cares. Why is doing this via the blockchain suddenly going to make it work?
> Absolutely common item on every kitchen

Not my kitchen. We buy meat from a farm and render the fat trimmings to cook with.

That wasn't your point though.

Still, to actually refute your point I'd say that doesn't make it healthy, and my original point was about the many ways McDonald's food is unhealthy.

> This is 2022, we have to pack our food with some plastic.

No, we don't. Wax paper works fine.

The farm meat I get comes wrapped in butcher paper without the plastic per my request.

But my complaints are actually more about the types of plastics that are being shown more and more to leach pseudo estrogens into heated fats. No all plastics did this, but fast food containers do.

> It litery means that your food needs to be yummy.

I Cook yummy food, buy it's not literally designed to keep you eating more and feeling hungry shortly thereafter.
> Do you ask your neighbor to approve your friend list?

Well, if my neighbor had nukes pointed at my house, I might at least care what they thought.
Hm, for me it was oh-my-zsh, no doubt about that, but the change of the default shell on Mac was a pleasant surprise.
Of course you could. Just carrying your identity (even an anon one) between applications alone can be useful. How can I follow the same people on Twitter and Reddit and Discord and Playstation Network? Currently all this is difficult, awkward, etc with the current fragmentation in the market. Meanwhile, any digital content or rights can be represented by an NFT. Is it useful to own the commercial rights to use a pop song on a promotional video and then redistribute it among dozens of independent platforms? How about an open royalty standard for selling in-game music as part of an indie racing game (and by purchasing the in-game music, I get a portable copy that can be integrated in any application)? Just a couple of off-hand ideas, but the composability that blockchains offer for ownership enables some powerful use cases. NFTs are data structures.
The interesting phenomenon in games is that "micro-transactions" aren't normally very small at all even though they are denominated in their own currency. Very much miles away from the fractions of a cent that people are talking about here.

Spotify and paying cloud companies are micropayments in the same way metered water and electricity are. In that they aren't. Both bill/pay out on either a regular schedule or a threshold.
Technical Debt Isn't Always a Bad Thing
I agree it’s definitely not one sided but I’ve seen many people where I’m at very happy to accept people with a different background and culture but… the other side just has absolutely no interest. It’s very much stay within the family/community mentality. Which definitely goes against how Americans in general work (individualistic).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypocrisy

""" Hypocrisy is the practice of engaging in the same behavior or activity for which one criticizes another or the practice of claiming to have moral standards or beliefs to which one's own behavior does not conform. In moral psychology, it is the failure to follow one's own expressed moral rules and principles.[1] """
Choose Your Own Adventure: Creator, Curator, Commentator, or Connector
You should get help when there's an opportunity to do so, so he won't be able to beat you up anymore. Surrendering to bullies is never a good idea.
I just went to CNN and NYTimes and ctrl+f for China,

Nytimes has a single article about students protesting the lock down and CNN requires to go to a specific China section to view coverage.

So it's apparently lower priority not front page news.
WordPress should be on SQLite by default. Most installations run only on one sever and are rather small (less than a few GB database size). And not a lot of inserts/updates to the DB.

In those cases SQLite will probably have much better speed and a lower memory footprint.
I thought they used a banner that pretty much forced you to log in to see more than the first few tweets in a thread now (same as instagram)?

I have an account that is logged in, but it has only sent 7 tweets since 2014 (and they're only to customer service accounts).
> for you the payer

This website is not applicable in this case.
So does everyone here speak Swedish except me, or are we all chatting about an article we can't read? Here's an English article saying the same, just to maintain the illusion.

https://www.cnn.com/2022/05/14/europe/sweden-finland-nato-ne...
not every user needs to run their own blockchain node in order to benefit from its decentralization. and having the option to do so is a good thing.
Math (usually) uses 1-based indexes because those parts of math started before the concept of zero as a number, and then the convention persisted, even down to Matlab.

There are many similar path-dependent conventions in human culture. E.g. percentages originated before the concept of decimal fractions, base-sixty time units come from ancient Mesopotamia, and conventions about multi-dimensional array memory layout are based on the convention for drawing matrices on paper.

Most common mathematical sequences and series work better (more naturally/clearly) when zero indexing is used instead, and off-by-1 errors are a problem in mathematics just like computing (but less of a problem, because notation errors get silently corrected in readers’ heads, and don’t actually have to be interpreted strictly).
Relevant footage at 8:00 in the video.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zDEWi2nC-Wg&t=480s

See this screenshot, where for a split second the self-driving visualization shows with a blue line, the car deciding to drive straight across incoming traffic lanes, and apparently failing to see the incoming vehicle:

https://hypertele.fi/temp/tesla.png
I ran a small social network.

These are active accounts.

But active accounts usually are a small percentage of total accounts, especially when it comes to bot networks, because bot spammers usually create huge quantities of accounts in advance, so that as soon as one bot goes down, another spins up to take its place.

I'd be surprised if 80% of the total accounts on twitter aren't bots.
The point is that their definition of active is inaccurate. You can be an active user and not tweet.
I really don't think anyone who became a billionaire from amassing fees on an exchange, which mainly sold alts, is a reliable source: it's a blatant conflict of interest, much like Coinbases's Armstrong has expressed in the past.

With that said, it's all moot: go tell the Ukrainian armed Forces, specifically those in the Azov battalion that Bitcoin had no use case, the Come Back Alive campaign started in 2014 and was launched with BTC [0].

Go tell the Ukrainian Government who expedited the legislation to legalize Bitcoin (and other alts) because it allowed for transfer of funds for critical goods when they had to suspend and limit the withdraw of UAH on the day of the invasion and a large outpouring of BTC and other alts came in from all over the World.

These are all things that were battle tested in 2013-14 during the Maidan Revolution, but most will never actually know about any of this because quite frankly you don't have to know.

I don't expect the general public to know about any of this, but this is why I think HN has such a blindspot for things that they simply refuse to accept as a viable network and didn't get to cash in so they end up resenting and repeat the same superficially conjured arguments as it's detractors in the media. You never do the research yourself, and yet remain vocal critics about something you have 2nd hand knpwledge about.

It's hard to accept, and even respect so many of you, when the usecases are all there, but the same talking points remain.

Hell, people will willfully ignore that after the Russian invasion of Kazakhstan earlier this year the miners that had just arrived from China (after it's ban) ended up in the US, many in Texas which has had a massive Wind boon, by a startup backed by none other than Peter Thiel. I personally would have preferred it went to El Salvador, but that was just my opinion, whic hhas now been vindicated because of the Texas energy grid (which would make ENRON blush) issues due to the recent high temperature spikes.

There are also gas flaring recapturing systems built solely for the specific reason of utilizing cheap energy and in turn incentivizing the use of more efficient and environmental systems where traditional tech simply accepted it and shrugged it off as 'business as usual' when it had decades to try and invent something, while at the same time decrying that not enough is being done to offset climate change.

All while lauding how they can the latest trinket delivered to them by Amazon in 24 hours, and ignoring the massive carbon footprint that takes.

The hypocrisy is what is so hard to accept, because this place likes to pat itself on the back for being a place for rational discourse, when in reality it's simply as outlandish as reddit or twitter when it comes to things it didn't see as viable.

PS: Do not mistake Micheal Saylor's misinformed views as the Community's; Bitcoin is not Gold 2.0, it is literately an immutable network, which has a programmable payment system (currently 2 layers) as it's current usecase for the token for which it creates to secure the network.

0: https://comebackalivefoundation.charity/
It updates weekly :). I accidentally took a line out at the top that said "updated weekly".
Allowing young people new to the internet to get hooked on platforms like Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat, TikTok, etc. does them no favors.
That's true, and the Twitter shareholders should have realized who they are dealing with. But that does not mean that tying themselves up a court case for several years is smart because it appears that in fact they are willing to sell.
Says who? Reports on the peace deal were that Ukraine had agreed to this point. Also “We might get invaded/bombed in the future” is a strictly better outcome than “we are being bombed right now”
What are you smoking? Pass it around please!

India is a _republic_ with a president as its head of state. Maybe look into the history of India post-WW2. The Commonwealth of Nations is a _loose_ grouping of independent nations. Not all of which actually had/have any historical association with the United Kingdom.

> No truly independent nation would be part of the commonwealth of nations

In that case no truly independent nation should be a part of the United Nations. The UN has more "power" over its members than the Commonwealth.

You are making yourself look very foolish.
Sweden doesn't neighbour with Russia. Only Finland and Norway!
This is not true at all. Electricity prices are crazy and hardware is a lot more expensive for us (not affiliated with DO, I run a PaaS service) than it was 2 years ago.
I didn’t mean to downplay the intensity and effect of emotion.

I found it strange that others don’t acknowledge emotions for what they are at a basic level and instead talk about them like they are some supernatural perception.