skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh ho ho ho… this is good. Anything that breaks apart regexes to make them easier to read and comment each logical unit is worth the extra lines and syntax. This is killer.
> almost nobody can store and process the whole chain

Maybe if you’re talking about Solana?

Projects that actually take decentralization seriously (like Ethereum) ensure that you only need consumer hardware to run your own node, and even an archive node with full history is attainable. Plus they have proposals in the works to prune old state.
Yeah, I am with you and do not trust the longevity of any MS-related UI technology. History seems to indicate that it will either be outright killed or will die a slow death as they jump on the next shiny thing.

I love ASP.NET Core but this attitude sadly seems to have infected it as well. There's still a lot of room for improvement in MVC and Razor Pages, but these seem to be in all but maintenance mode as focus has shifted over to Blazor and Minimal APIs.
I have been waiting patiently for almost two years to get it the old-fashioned way. Just canceled my longstanding deposit, and ordered Starlink for RVs. It helps that I really wanted it for my RV anyway, and just assumed all along that at some point in the not-to-distant future they were going to allow that.

Fairly expensive, but it will allow me to work remotely from a very beautiful, remote location, and I intend to take full advantage of that.
I did not know that. I mostly use interpreted languages (Python, JavaScript, etc.)
Figure out something you are interested in, and start your own project in a language you like or would like to learn. 13 years ago, HashBackup was my first Python project and I still enjoy working on it nearly every day.

As a piano player too, you'll get a lot more out of practice time if your brain is fully engaged on every note rather than practicing mindlessly. :-)
Best online communities for startup founders
Cade Metz is that author and most of it I can only speculate on.

The bits and pieces I saw first hand tie out reasonably well with that account.
Just gonna be honest and just flat out state that I'm kind of lost on what's going on.

What is kuschku arguing against in ELI5 terms?
Klarna feels like a feature to me, not a self sustaining business. I don't know what other capabilities they provide for merchants but I don't think BNPL can stand on its own, especially in a downturn.
I'd argue the offense occurs in every country where a miner is located.
Managers manage resources which usually means strict control over them in an mbas or old mind: even if the whiteboard was $1 that you did not ask them is their issue. This of course has no place in innovative companies.
“Remember there is no “company.” All of the company’s decisions are actually individuals acting within their own set of incentives. The “company” is what emerges when those individual incentives interact with each other.”

A good summary of the whole article
Relationships:

Spread kindness.
Assume the highest and best intention of others.
Ask questions out of genuine curiosity.
Be generative.
Tap into the listening of others and always respond with compassion and grace.
Spend as much time as possible with people I love.

Health:

Move. Do something active every day that I enjoy and embrace the mantra, "I am strong in my body" (great for getting the most out of workouts)

Eat as much fresh food as possible. When a craving for junk food happens, think about how it will make me feel afterward then ask if I still want it. If yes, then enjoy fully.

Work:

Follow my curiosity.
When inspiration strikes, do one small thing right away to set it in motion.
Help others.
Be generative.

Mental health:

Reframe "failures" as unmet expectations that need a bit of reframing so essentially, be kind to myself.

Embrace impostor syndrome. It means I'm learning, growing, and I care. Focus on how I can improve on yesterday vs comparing with others.

Work actively on self-acceptance.

Parenting:

Experiment, experiment, experiment. Try lots of different things and double down on the things that work that enable your child to be great citizens and confident in who they are.

Help children be in control of their emotions by putting words to their requests.

Help them be resilient by teaching them how to accept hearing "no"

It goes fast. If your youngest is over 3 and your oldest is under 11, this is the best time in your life with your children. They are old enough to do things with you and young enough to want to do them and have the time to do them with you.

On happiness:

Happiness is not a destination. It comes in moments. The trick is to be present when they happen.
In 100 years what you've done with the majority of your time on earth won't matter much if at all.
In 10 years what you think is important now won't be.
In 1 year the extra time at the office, away from your family and things you love to do will be discarded for the next new thing.
So don't miss your moments of happiness striving for some destination you believe will make you happy.

Remove things the decrease your moments of happiness (negative people, indecision, unhealthy habits, etc).

Ask high quality questions to get unstuck and create more moments of happiness
This looks like it's approaching the logical neighborhood where parser combinators live. I'm a fan of parser combination.
> Those who find themselves on the other side of this power disparity would often prefer to risk a potentially buggy but inviolate contract than one which they expect to be abused against them.

There is no way that AT&T, Comcast or Bank of America will ever agree to a smart contract written by an ordinary customer. As always, the companies will write their own contracts, and customers will either accept them, or leave. And if the company has monopoly power, tough luck.
excited beyond reason? try lactaid.
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On the Design, Implementation, and Use of Laziness in R
There seems a lot to like about that approach.
This carries over to social anxiety as well -- you tend to overthink what people think and such -- the more you do things the better you naturally get from experience as well.
AMD’s Ryzen 7000 CPUs will break the 5GHz barrier and require a new motherboard
> ants will swoop in and grab it in minutes.

That's not universally true. Saying that because I've personally accidentally dropped a 1kg bag of white sugar on the ground outside years ago which split open.

I just left the sugar there, figuring ants would clean it up.

Nope. Nothing touched it for around a week, until it rained, at which point it went away. Maybe the ants had a glucose syrup snack instead. ;)
being more excited that you can readily account for
Well, yes, but then it wouldn't have been a very good demonstration of why the statement "anything after the `cat file |` can't overwrite the file" is incorrect.
I'm sure you can find 19 people who want to be paid for playing video games. There are many places where QA isn't paid. It's an honor to help out the development of games and see things early.
This.

The public domain thing is a red herring not worthy of the attention it's gotten, but the infeasibility of making contributions is very much worth talking about.

Basically, Richard Hipp is an open source business genius. He made an exceedingly popular open source thing. Then he found a way to make it so no one would bother using any forks. Then he created a consortium that pays for development and upkeep.

The secret to that success is the proprietary test suite and their refusal to accept contributions. Anyone wanting to fork the code base will not be able to recreate that test suite, nor the upkeep, therefore they won't be anywhere near as trusted as the SQLite dev team.
iFixit's Steam Deck line officially launched following accidental leak
When diffusion models are used, the inference time could be meaningful. But then this is only 64x64 with upsampling, so probably not too bad.
It's not the same, and you are delusional to think that I'm being irrational.

A 401k has regulations. My broker has a fiduciary duty to act in my best interest. The money invested into the markets helps power the economy.

And yes, I am spiteful towards grifters and conmen. Don't be tolerant of them, it makes you a bad person.
> If I asked for "criminals in the United States" and all the results are black people,

curiously, this search actually only returns white people for me on GIS
Yup the colors and look are not unlike Ultima III / Ultima IV on the C64.
I had a cat that was nuts for any dark green veggie. Broccoli, asparagus, kale. No butter, no salt, just steamed. Miss ya little buddy.

My dog loves our fig tree and eats any figs she can get at.
Firewalla Blue Plus Review
Welcome to yet another .NET inspired UI framework. They promise* it will stick around for at least a few months before the next rewrite.
Martin Fowler, in his book "Refactoring" outlines circumstances were you can leave bad code alone.

Basically if it works and you don't have to touch it to change it, leave it alone.
Then you obviously can't use this, but many people reading my suggestion can.
Any idea why the eastern US is wait listed? I'd love to ditch spectrum and I work in construction so having mobile internet would be huge.
Yes! And this is all the more fun when you are a Windows sysadmin and need that deeper level of knowledge to solve a stupid Windows-related problem for work.
> What's the real issue with Cuba? Castro nationalized assets and resources that belonged to US corporations.

> Sanctions on Venezuela? Again, Venezuela took the unacceptable step of nationalizing their oil assets.

But is this not saying that the real issue with Cuba is [actual] communism? This requires no conspiracy, it is the root of publicly-cited reasons for US policy towards the island.

I think the reason these statements have the allure of revelation despite not being so is an unresolved dissonance in the American civic religion.

Capitalism and property have displaced most other rights of the liberal pantheon, old and new. Merely to discover the once unremarkable fact that capitalism in inherently unjust, and that neither property nor free enterprise are actually its synonyms, is lamentably revelatory.

I suppose the deliberate destruction of any rational, shared understanding of what communism actually entails, enacted by demagogues attacking Democratic politicians and policy, has also helped break the prior clarity of these embargoes' official justification.
It's not that easy. Have you tried?

The main problem is that with your contribution you're making them do the work of writing tests for their proprietary 100% branch coverage suite to cover your contribution.

Spelling fixes and such are trivially accepted. Everything else is not.
True, but as most catchy names go, this one is a bit more nuanced than it might seem. No-till gardening (and no-till farming) is not about *never* tilling the ground. It's about escaping from a regular yearly or biannual cycle of tilling, which tends to deplete nutrients, biological activity, and moisture from the soil. In general, the goal of "no-till" (and the real world results in some cases) is soil that gets *more* productive over time instead of less, while simultaneously decreasing or alleviating the need for fertilizers and other soil amendments.

But tilling it at the beginning to create ideal starting conditions for such a no-till approach is allowable and encouraged.
Yeah and "(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)"
1. You're talking about your preferences

2. Diet Coke has changed its recipe eight times in the described timeline

3. There are currently six zero calorie Coca Colas. The most popular isn't Diet Coke. It's Coke Zero. They taste very different.

4. The tongue is not following the recent invention of transistors
It's already below sea level and only mildly damp, I don't imagine it will be under water in 100 years. The point is about human adaptation and ability to find technological solutions, not about whether you care about the specific cities.
Weird that there is no visible price, you have to click "Order Now" to see it.

This looks like it's just $25/mo more than normal service? Is that it, or is there a difference in the hardware?
It's also why postage for letters was a fixed rate, it was cheaper than charging differently for every location.
The number you already bumped is the one followed by ([.]0)*$

Assuming that you do a strict hierarchical versioning scheme and not some multidimensional thing where numbers increment independent from each other.
Klarna fires 10% of its team amid valuation crunch
Precision targeting of hypersonic ballistic projectiles is very difficult. While landing ballistic missile within 100 miles of a carrier is trivial, direct hits with conventional weapons require high precision measurements of carrier velocity, and position. The inbound weapon has very little time to correct its trajectory, and few sensors which will be effective at hypersonic velocity at the ranges required.
Hey I also wrote a neural net that generates perfect images. Here's a static site about it. With images it definitely generated! Can you use it? Is there a source? Hah, of course not, because ethics!
Can’t be much worse than the previous overlords.
https://archive.ph/HoR9M
“first fully-managed, petabyte-scale, enterprise-grade cloud data warehouse”

That’s a mouthful of mega-scale, dynamic, marketing-grade lingo salad.
You are being unnecessarily antagonistic.
Should really just start selling "Illegal Drugs" in standardized doses like alcohol and pharmaceuticals so people don't get surprised. Drug users may be rational but individual testing puts a huge burden on the consumer that many aren't going to want to pay for in the name of preventing a tail risk.
If the fentanyl is due to cross-contamination rather than deliberate adulteration test strips are unlikely to catch it without destroying an unacceptable amount of the product.
Still has the issue with screwing up mechanical objects. In their demo checkout the wheels on the skateboards, all over the place.
> You seem to have excluded the first part of that sentence:

Sure, but they shouldn't repeat misinformation, regardless of if they used it for decision-making or not.

> How did you measure "representative"?

Generally, I can't, but the CLBG solutions often rely on FFI, unsafe code, and hand-written SIMD intrinsics, which I don't use very much, and I am not aware of anyone who would for application programming.
I am honestly happy to be proven wrong - thanks for citations and links to back it up.

That said, my point (3) still stands.

Also, according to:

https://www.mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/1533/barnes-v-f...

MA stopped funding churches in 1833, significantly before the passage of the 14th amendment.
Reinvents how Go interacts with C
The evaluation of the quality of the decision should be made by taking into account the constraints and quality of priors that were inputs into the decision. Outcomes are probabilistic. Using results as the evaluation metric is mistake.

We did not know how the pandemic was interacting with children and the school system. But we did know that it had deathly, chaotic, fast moving properties. The worst case outcome was not a fantasy. We had reasons to think that the worst case outcome was not improbable. Because we were dealing with an existential threat to possibly our most precious resource, we acted defensively, even though many of us were aware of the deep, problematic tradeoffs.

It was the right decision.
There are two outs.

One is the policy that misleading, clickbait, or in practice, needlessly vague titles, can be replaced by text elsewhere in the article. Dang:

I changed it to the title of one of the sections. This is a trick we often use when the article title (which is often by a headline writer, not the article author) is linkbait or misleading. Assuming it covers the scope of the article, it's often better.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7619019

If you're not comfortable with that, or if you want further guidance, email the mods. hn@ycombinator.com The team is quite responsive (it's a team, though you'll hear from dang). And they welcome suggestions for clarifying titles.

Where I do see clickbait in titles (often when someone's pointed this out in discussion), I'll email mods and give suggestions based on my read of the text. They'll often use my suggestion or something close to it (though not always).

You can also recommend articles for the 2nd chance queue (https://news.ycombinator.com/pool), again by email. I tend to nominate others' posts, though dang's made clear that self-noms are also permitted.

Still further options:

- Find a source with a better headline. That might be hard for, say, corporate announcements, where "primary source" trumps headline, but is often viable for other materials. Anything to goad sites into more accurate and less-baity heads is a win.

- Write your own blog piece (with sufficient original take) and compose your own title that is clear, non-baity, and descriptive. Submit that.
Good for them! More of this in the industry is needed, especially in game dev where workers are treated especially poorly.

Activision is likely to drag their heels on negotiating for years, unfortunately.
It’s stupid because there are no alumni donations for this school. They are nowhere near breaking even and won’t because there just aren’t many alumni.

The problem is that these aren’t efficient dollars anyway. Spending $500k to net $500k is not a good return. Schools should focus on better returns, like teaching and research.
It seems like what you describe is what golang supports: the folder structure in the tag name must match the folder structure in the repository. That's pretty cool.
To state it directly, the vast majority of the population doesn’t have the capability of assessing risk in speculative investments and is disproportionately susceptible to fraud. You give the example of “investing in startups” without also describing that most startups fail.
I'm not sure why you're being down-voted. Its not a term I'm familiar with either. Even just a link to the wikipedia article would have improved the post immensely.
The killchain issues are very easy to deal with. An AWACS is a massive target, it doesn't take much to get a missile there.

As far as ECM, it works a lot better when you have a small radar cross section. The burn through range for a frequency agile radar at that cross section is going to be far too much.

> but once hostilities have commenced, any airbase that hosts MIG-31BMs will be targeted heavily.

People say this a lot, but Ukrainian and Iraqi planes were flying weeks after that. And it's not just the MiG-31BM that can carry them.
I followed the comparison the GP put up.

And yes by all means compare Berkeley to Munich or Berlin or any of those cities other than London, where despite being expensive for Europe they don’t come close to Berkeley in terms of cost
At the risk of starting a flamewar... wasn't the difference actually just the pure volume of severe sickness and death? The clinical trials didn't even attempt to test viral spread, they tested prevention of symptoms.

If suddenly 50% of the world population got breast cancer at once, I'm willing to bet we'd be fine rolling out new technologies faster than the typical standard, despite it being non-contagious.
> The AI is just a mirror showing us ourselves.

That's one hypothesis.
I've begun to see tech debt as business processes that are too expensive to replace. You can either encapsulate the process with modern thinking or sell your company to someone who has investors willing to pay to create new processes.

Just swapping tooling shouldn't be considered tech debt if you can actually do it without breaking income.
very basic use cases:

* run job for given reporting_period
* backfill data for reporting_period between N and M
* lookup failed jobs

Nothing in Databricks supports that.
> people who use drugs (PWUD)

New acronym just dropped. :-/
What I learn is pipeing .dump into a new database can be faster than running vacuum for large database on btrfs.

Example:

(echo "pragma journal_mode=wal;" | sqlite3 db.sqlite3 .dump) | sqlite3 temp.sqlite3; mv temp.sqlite3 db.sqlite3
Pretty much. Not sure why you'd want to define these processes so early. Don't even know what you need / what will / won't scale.
I'm disappointed the article didn't advise PWUD where to find them today. Where can one?
The best edits or substitutions replace a poor source title with a subtitle, section title, or text from the article itself.

I'd suggested for the recent "How this ends" piece, "how does this market meltdown that we are now in end", from text in the article itself.

That was not adopted.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31468303
> What keeps the virus from mutating and being dangerous?

The large difference between these genetically engineered viruses and ones actively spreading in the wild. They pick and modify them to not spread and get cleared by the immune system and sometimes to include vulnerabilities to treatments.
Can one even get stuff not laced with it these days?

As a casual outside observer I thought no. In which case test strips are less useful
That kind of thing is actually covered by a related guideline:

"Please don't complain about tangential annoyances—things like article or website formats, name collisions, or back-button breakage. They're too common to be interesting."
The schools closed before we allowed the virus to course through the school system. We did not have good data. The decisions to close the schools was made to prevent the conditions that would supply that data.
What kind of real world situation do you imagine mindlessly blasting an add button as quickly as possible? The animation seriously improves the users understanding of what is happening. Throwing that out to support millisecond speed button blasting is bad UX
Doesn’t Outlet context solve your issue? It let you share data between parent and child path. Of course it is during rendering so you can’t use parent data in your loader.
I primarily care because I think there's money to be made.

But I also think the shift directionally makes sense. Traditional finance (really most transactions for that matter) have moved towards fewer middlemen dependent, more democratized forms of transactions (e.g. wealthy folks can call their traders to buy/sells stock -> open to middle class -> no need to call traders -> no fee no minimum online trading). To me, not requiring institutions to maintain custody of my funds is a value add.

But most importantly, it could just be something different (that fails or doesn't fail, who knows). I don't think the web3 space NEEDS to eschew legal recourse because 1) that's not the only supposedly value add and 2) because it doesn't NEED to provide any value add for that matter. Perhaps web3 can just be the Pepsi the web2's Coca Cola. Only time will tell.
Not sure there's a technical definition but I would say it mowing too frequently.

That is, mowing even if the grass doesn't need it. For example, the lawn service comes once a week, always on the same day.

It's also going to depend on your mower. Is it push electric, push gas, or ride gas? The more power you have the longer you can let it grow. And the longer you can let it grow - within neighborly reason - the better.
I don't get it. How did you get to 300 projects with only 40 engineers?

Sounds like you have no strategy at all.
I was all set to disagree with you, but a bit of googling yields => https://localcoder.org/is-sql-or-even-tsql-turing-complete