skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
for obscene and obscure issues, their overpriced repairs are great. E.g. something weird happened with just your model and you need just that right part/repair but your local repairsperson doesnt have the specialized knowledge
Are All WordPress Plugins and Themes Open Source?
Not quite - Nyquist-Shannon's theorem states the original signal can be reconstructed, but it usually isn't in reproduction. Digital playback does not reproduce the full original signal - it plays it back on whatever output device it has, which does not generally recreate the original waveform.

That theorem also has some technical constraints that actual noise does not match, such as band limited and Fourier transforms that are zero outside some bound. Actual music does not match those. It can be approximated with those.

For example, suppose you have a pure sine wave, sample it with enough density to make it mathematically reproducible, then play back those quantized samples on a piezo making square waves - it sounds pretty good (and can be indistinguishable to most ears), but it is not the same waveform.
Doctors Transplant Ear That Was 3D Printed with Patient's Own Cells
It's much easier in this climate to go work for a different startup than to throw one in the trash and go begin to work for someone else.

Struggling with grasping your advice.
you might be surprised to know that food (for example bread) can't simply be reverse engineered by looking at the ingredients.

many brands also use NDAs to protect their trade secrets, example: Coca Cola.

So people who know about it, can't legally divulge what they know.

It is the same with software, the only difference is that software can be reverse engineered and made indistinguishable from the original, while assuming we could reverse engineer Coke recipe, it would never be Coca Cola, because only Coca Cola can make Coca Cola.

The EULA is probably simply protecting MS from VS Code clones, if they ate not authorized copies, MS is not responsible. It is probably standard when distributing code that is not open and can't be inspected.
From speaking to Amazon engineers, it also seems like the experience is heavily dependent on which team you're on, like most workplaces. I don’t think it is a terrible place to work.

The warehouses sound brutal though.
Google and Russia's Delicate Dance
Bitcoin uptime is incredible (whereas fedwire just recently had downtime). Fees for Lightning are close to zero whereas traditional international payment fees for example are much greater. New systems will get to leave behind legacy baggage which allows them to build more robust and efficient systems- this could translate to reduced environmental impact. There is no requirement that the endgame for Bitcoin is increased energy consumption or net environmental damage. Regulations like this bill that would stop miners from operating coal plants can help shape a better environmental future for Bitcoin.
A lot better.

A couple of years ago I could see volumes on Linstor getting completely stuck and unrecoverable whenever the network was getting busy or unstable. Nodes reboot were a nightmare too.

Have a setup now with their Piraeus operator[1], Kubernetes >= 1.20, rancher and calico, and it seems to be very stable. XFS have been giving better results too. Still, better not to try too many reboot loops on the nodes.

1: https://github.com/piraeusdatastore/piraeus-operator/
> Arbitrary precision (the library claim) is not infinite-precision

True. I've edited my comment to reflect the error.

> I doubt your library does it

Just for the record, CLN is not mine. I'm just a (casual) user. And you're right, it probably does not do correct rounding. I was unaware of the significance of this.

The above notwithstanding, I think CLN is pretty cool and deserves more attention than it gets.
> We don't blink an eye at efforts to do things like complete one of Beethoven's symphonies. But that is going to be increased treading a thin line when it's something like create a new album by pseudo-David Bowie. And arguably over that line when it's extending the hit debut album of a living artist who just isn't recapturing that magic.

As long as it's generating everything on past data it won't. New stuff is interesting because it doesn't sound like old stuff, and usually that takes over and further mutates. I'm not a fan of trap, but it wouldn't have existed if everything was generated by the current gen of software. It moves fast towards an optimum of the current generation, but we're not at actual AI, so I don't think what you describe will happen (at least yet).
extensions in vs code are different processes communications through some IPC exactly to avoid including or linking with OSS codebase

they are in practice another application entirely.
Elon Musk is obviously very smart --- which makes him a good con man. I think he is also a bit of a narcissist --- he enjoys the attention it brings.
"Average body temperature at a hospital is 98.6"

This a weird article that looks like astroturfing, probably sponsored by Cast AI. Using spot instances gives you a lot of savings? Heck yes, but there are tradeoffs.

Good luck relying on spot during holiday season or any supply chain issues, stockouts will make your life miserable.
FAANG was never about big tech it was about companies that experienced tremendous stock growth 100-300% in a short time.

Then people co opted the term to mean companies that paid well (wow the company with high stock growth pays more).

In regards to this Netflix was absolutely innovative in regards to engineering. They literally wrote the book on chaos practices. They also pay extremely high base salary ($400-600k).

Microsoft never paid well in regards to its peers.
I really enjoyed that! I got it in 10, here's my guesses (spoilers for Friday the 3rd of June) - https://i.imgur.com/oz9lASY.png
This, plus sunken cost fallacy - people who had to work hard to get in will be less willing to just leave if they find out that the job itself sucks.
Since it’s Microsoft AI, I assume it will be lousy and full of false positives and predict lots of false negatives.

It’s weird how there is no predicted accuracy and no SLA or any measure to hold it to. So should be a frustrating time using the information properly. I assume smart people will ignore the results and idiots will think it means someone will leave.
I can agree this the comment. Linear models combined with advanced feature engineering gathered from domain knowledge can achieve great results in a white-box fashion!

A nice keynote by Vincent Warmerdam [1] talks about tips and tricking for advanced feature engineering combined with linear models.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=68ABAU_V8qI
I only have one excel showed which contains all our bank accounts including brokering.

I don't live over my means so I stoped trying to record everything but because I'm saving for a house, I need to know roughly how much I have across different accounts.

And for everyone curious about why I have more accounts:
I have my account, we have a shared account, my wife has one, 1 company brokering account, private brokering account and most critical an banc account for reserved funds/emergency/maintenance.

I assume that when we buy a house that we will throw everything together to get the best quote.

My mane bank account actually has this analysis feature but I disabled it again because it did not add any value.

I always wire money every month out of my account. Everything I have in there is money I can just spend if I wanted to.
I've got one lying on the desk, next to my pencil and notebook. It's generally faster and less distracting to grab the calculator and write a note by hand, than to it is to change focus, bring up a calculator, and then write something in a comment/text document.
It creates a VPN, this is why rooting is not required.
BTW, I use NetGuard with similar functionality.
Honestly Bowie already seemed like an "old person" act when I became a fan in the '80s. When Live Aid happened in 1985, a popular take was that it was a bunch of old has-beens trying to revive their careers. Eg. Bowie, McCartney, Led Zeppelin, Queen, Elton John.
I don't think you could talk me into jumping out of a plane for fun, but I'd probably pay money to try that.
I’m, not sure admitting to fraud, even if the ISP is probably long gone, is a great idea.
Why would you connect a smart appliance to begin with? It doesn’t have the credentials unless you provide them?
Unfortunately, most classified stuff is like that. It’s a lot of e.g. boring specs of things you wouldn’t care about if you saw it.

The actual interesting stuff is more rare than Mr. Clean with hair.
A checkbook register, mostly, along with reading the credit card bill.
> In the past you turned on your C64 and could start write away code, average Joe Teenager needs to install some IDE and pull in hundreds of NPM dependencies from shady places just to show a hello world.

Or he could open a console in his web browser.
IMO the bicycle was perfected 20+ years ago

There is nothing left to be improved, only gimmicks with aggressive marketing

Just be happy with the bike you have, and ride
Being able to disconnect when I leave my home office is how I stay happy and productive, and rejecting "app culture" by ditching my smartphone last year has been a big part of that.

Still sometimes I need to make an outgoing call to some customer support line or other such nonsense that only works over "the phone".

Back in the day before cellphones were an option I would sometimes use a payphone for these edge cases, but they basically no longer exist.

I had already canceled my cell phone subscriptions a couple years ago and ported my one remaining cell number to a VoIP provider. This lets me get SMS over email for dumb services I can't avoid like banks that insist on using SMS verification still.

Given that setup had worked well, I decided for rare life edge cases that still require classic phone system voice calls I could also get a VoiP ATA box and route calls to it. This let me setup some "dumb" landline phones at home, the first which logically had to be a payphone, which is now installed and working in my home office as of a few months ago, and I love it.

It is visible in most of my work video calls and people are often skeptical that it really works. Some call it to test are amazed it works fine. It amuses me.
Since subsides in Italy are a relatively new addition I suppose that they might have a role but not being the cause themselves. Since I have memory in Italy was and is the norm offering various kind of mixed legal and illegal work like "you formally work for two hours but in practice their are 8" or "dear customer if you want an invoice the price is 30+% more than without, choose as you wish". That's happen regardless of quality of life and economical momentum, from a rich dentist owner of many cabinets to a poor "I do anything small" worker, from rich to poor areas of the country etc.

Since taxes was and are NEVER fair, never used to keep the society egalitarian, avoiding too much difference between rich and poor most people see the State as an enemy, civil servant as thief, preferring to cultivate a personal garden than a whole common one. For all political opinions.

In the end if for instance a plumber do a bad job obtaining justice in court is somewhat possible but only after MANY years and only for far less than the real damage and only if in the meantime the bad enterprise have not change enough names to being a different legal entity and have economical capacity to pay the damage, .......... so most prefer surveil and ignore legal protection at a whole. Such behavior let many at all level committing various crimes including some at State level passing reforms against people/national interests with excuses while most simply ignore them.

In the VERY recent past Italy was a significant industrial power, self-demolished with the UK and USA help and local corruption, nowadays most young want to emigrate, and the once-almost-public big industrial system is teared apart. Qualified workers goes elsewhere, entrepreneurs of technical value works most with foreign third parties and private equity demolish the economical humus still there. It's not just Italy IMVHO but a global neoliberal phenomenon in a transition from industry to pure finance in the blind and criminal illusion that finance can rule nature, so far only (re)emerging global power (Russia and China) seems to have a bit of classic development behind to back their growth up. Unfortunately they are not exactly Democracies. Unfortunately people here allow local élites to copy JUST the non-democratic aspects of such emerging power like the actual neoliberal push toward a western-Chinese-alike society witch is itself as "socialist" as original nazi economy...

In the end, just see the source:

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2022/jan/11/trump-...

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/nov/17/nazis-based-th...

https://www.heritage-history.com/index.php?c=read&author=car... (see especially at the bottom of the page)

the classic two horse strategy that apparently works well all the time...
Oh thank you for sharing this!
I'm happy to know more about the origin of this concept (and the associated propaganda from BP).
What is "pop" if it's not popular?
Is it still worth the $14.99? Especially for "simpler" needs like someone living in EU, only one bank account, no investments, etc..
I've heard this for awhile, and I never really understood it but perhaps it's just my particular situation. I can take an interest-free loan from my 401k-type plan at any time. I figure if I lose a job or have an emergency taking $5,000 out of that would be basically the same thing as taking $5,000 out of a bank, except it's been earning returns before that emergency. Do most 401k plans not allow you to take out money from your plan as long as you pay it back?
I use this same method and have been for over a decade. It helps to never miss a bill (which is much easier now that most bills are eft/ach) and to better predict how bills will effect each paycheck.
CPU bound calculations are not parallelized automatically. There are some operators (a.k.a strategies) to do that declaratively to pure code and there are monadic libraries to parallelize Haskell code.
Thanks for sharing, a nice K8s integration :)
That’s sort of what it’s like as the development of these tools is not cool.

It’s like people who write spam software who say “it’s really up to spammers who choose to use this software, don’t blame us.”

There’s really not a positive reason to identify “leavers.” Their data exfoliation reason is bogus and should be prevented by other reasons anyway.
Is there enough integrations ready (like to autoimport from banks) or does everything need to be "coded in" whenever required?
I really do not like the minimal stdlib idea, but as far as the language itself, I don't see the problem.

Have people never experienced "Lots of pain" debugging?

All those hoops modern languages make you do are just the same things you'd have to do yourself.

Instead of having to use some language construct to do whatever it is, you do it the simple and obvious way... but all reasoning to prove safety is on you.

Instead of "Learn these 50 features", which is hard but not impossible, you have to "Lol IDK git gud and don't do bugs", which is not only hard, but it's all on you to even figure out if you did it right.
People complaining to HR about a talk that examines their unfair privelege and nepotism? Color me surprised :O
Tesla to Cut 10% of Jobs
One Excel spreadsheet, four bank accounts (only one of which is "actively managed"):

Protected Checking, Protected Savings, Discretionary Checking, Discretionary Savings

All income and all "regular bills" are aimed at Protected Checking. Every Friday, a fixed (but mutable) amount of weekly "discretionary" money transfers to Discretionary Checking, and a fixed amount goes to Protected Savings.

Discretionary Checking is ALL food, groceries, gas, dining out, random crap. If the I swipe my card, it is discretionary. Protected Checking is ALL bills, utilities, mortgage, etc.

To manage Protected Savings, I use a spreadsheet with 7 columns:

Date, Payee / Source, Category, Sub Category, Amount (all income is positive, all outflow is negative), Balance (=one cell up + amount on this row), Cleared (blank if in the future, "X" for when I reconcile)

I took a few hours about 7 years ago and added ALL expected paychecks (excluding bonus), bills/expenses, and transfers to Discretionary and Protected Savings for the next 5 years to it. So I only spend time reconciling the Protected Checking account - once a month or so I copy the ledger from my bank website and go down the list, checking them off and updating the amounts as needed.

Other than a quick glance for anything unexpected, I don't reconcile/audit the discretionary account.
I do. Well, I do use both.

I tend to use either a command-line calculator (to minimise context switching, for simple calculations) or a physical TI calculator for simple matrix calculations, CAS features such as analytical derivatives simple integration, and dimension analysis (which is vital in my corner of Physics and very rarely done properly in software calculators).
A while ago I started using the Emacs calculator ("calc") instead of a phone or TI-84/NSpire/whatever was available. I found an absolutely astounding difference in ergonomics. I don't know if you want to call this a "calculator" or not, but wow...

On another front, I use a physical calculator when baking. There's no worry about keeping it clean (ha), and hands that are wet or covered with flour do not have any problem unlocking it and getting presses on the screen to register.
Isn’t that what IKEA already does, without requiring AI? All you need is a design tool that lets you plop the cabinets and appliances where you want them.

Maybe you can add a simulator that estimates the efficiency of a particular layout. For example I felt I needed more floor space, but in retrospect I have to move around a lot more to reach things, making my layout less efficient. A simulator could have told me to put the counters closer to each other.
You're blaming left-wing rhetoric for right-wing violence. That doesn't compute. The voices shaping the narrative on the right have agency. They are not puppets of the left, and they don't get to simply point at woke Twitter and say, "They made me do it."

There is a rot in American culture that is giving rise to anti-democratic and racist violence, it needs to be rooted out, and it has found shelter and succor not in radical university campuses or woke social media, but in right-wing America.
This also looks very promising, and $5 a month for the higher plan seems very interesting since it provides auto-sync with the bank.
And let's not even get into all the bishop-free houses with cathedral ceilings. People have no respect these days.
Ask HN: Web frameworks – which less popular frameworks are you using and why?
Many popular programming languages today have one or two web frameworks that dominate usage in that language over other web frameworks for the same language.

- Python: Django, Flask

- Ruby: Ruby on Rails (RoR)

- PHP: Laravel

- JavaScript: ReactJS

I think it's nice to hear are about lesser-known web frameworks not often in the spotlight. If you are using a lesser-known or less popular web framework, what made you choose the framework? What do you like (or dislike) about the web framework you use?
Do you have goals bigger than $100/year? If so, are you hitting those goals? If you aren't achieving your goals, YNAB can help.

I knew I wasn't achieving the goals I had with my DIY spreadsheet and mint.com, and once I started using YNAB everything came together very nicely.
EEE is a long term play. The 'Why?' is to secure their monopoly. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace,_extend,_and_extinguis...
The Microsoft TerraServer [pdf]
The difference between being an owner with a chance of the big payday or a worker of a small, possibly distressed company. Yeah, the workers can also profit from growth or acquisition but that’s rarer than the investors.
Use Qt for tool GUI.

Write your own game engine, it's fun. Other programmers aren't God.

Use OpenGL ES or Vulkan. Windows, Android, and Linux are really the only platforms that matter.
Note that they are using 10GbE network when even a single NVMe disk used in the test has few times more bandwidth so the bandwidth results are constrained by the network hardware.

Creating on-premise infrastructure a year ago we went for 2x25Gbps network. This or even 100Gbps seems to be current "mainstream" and 10GbE is definitely not enough for NVMe speeds available today.
Looks like all tech companies are hitting the brakes at the same time. Worrying, at least.
Sounds pretty easy, just buy up some of the inventory and then publish some advanced physical research on it...
> The EULA is probably simply protecting MS from VS Code clones, if they ate not authorized copies, MS is not responsible.

So you have some sort of source for the claim that, if one does not legally forbid reverse-engineering, they can be held "responsible" for unauthorized copies?
I would be LOST without my HP 12C. The reverse Polish input makes sense to me.
Have a look at https://www.bookstackapp.com/. It's open source, very polished and also useable for non-techies.
So now you have "demand curve of $CUSTOMER"?

There are also no individual demand curves. The whole idea of supply/demand curves is statistical and does not apply to a single individual (as same as unique items). I have no more questions about the "land tax won't be passed to the end consumer" though so here is some result from this exchange :)
Sorry, I've got no clue then how this got by the filter. My apologies.
Goroutines Under the Hood (2020)
> Why are they writing a messenger bot in Rust?

AFAICT Rust is a general purpose programming language. People can use it how they want. How do you learn a recent programming language? "hey boss I'm going to write production code in a new language that I haven't learned. Lol YOLO"
Someone across the street could have been messing with you.
This sounds like it was from a time where you could ask to borrow a bars phone to make a free local call and it could be worth someone's while crossing the street to collect a quarter.
And the MiG-25 itself was designed because the USSR was spooked by the XB-70 Valkyrie which was a supersonic strategic bomber that flew higher and faster than any existing Soviet interceptor.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_American_XB-70_Valkyri...

The Valkyrie never was productionized and only 2 aircraft were ever built.
> Windows/Mac

No.

> Office/Google Docs

Only when work stuff requires it

> Google

Nope.

> iPhone or Android phone

Android is open source and you can run it without Google Play Services just fine. Would I prefer a Linux phone (or maybe no phone), sure? But I live in a society that demands apps sometimes.
I almost exclusively via debit or credit card, so those expenses are tracked there. If I need a log, I can download a .csv file.
Income is only once a month and pretty predictable, more than we spend with a margin that goes to savings, so in short: I don't keep track really.
These sorts of games from OS vendors are why everyone still writes VT apps.
They've had a string of script-injection vulnerabilities with similar severity -- the last was less than a year ago:

https://confluence.atlassian.com/doc/confluence-security-adv...

Each time, they patch the particular vulnerable script, but they don't seem to have done anything systematic which would eliminate the entire class of vulnerabilities (like, say, adding taint-checking for unquoted, client-supplied content before running code as an OGNL script). So they keep coming up.
yeah it looks like a lot of market valuations are discounting the China decoupling risk. Maybe unlikely but I was surprised by the complete pullout from Russia.
Make that popcorn. Elon’s going to try and dodge all those laws and rules about layoffs, severance, etc. The only thing he might end up hiring is lawyers.