skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and it doesn't need to be in /home.

Neither do home directories.
That's fine, I can't get past Go error handling either.
>Enjoying that? Probably not.

As a kid? Immensely.
Ireland's Covid Response, Part 4: The Definition of Insanity
750 Years of Interest Rates (2019)
Ok but comparing with Python is like a worst-case scenario, and long running tasks would amortize Julia’s performance issues.

There are a great many use-cases/language comparisons you could find where Julia would be the worse performing language.
Two things about that: that is a wild generalisation, and so what?

Wild generalisation: sure there are equipment which shapes the dough automatically at that scale. Not every bakery has the volume to justify investing in it. So depending on where you buy your bread it might have been formed by such a machine, or by a dude in the back.

And even where the bread is made at massive scale: so what? The only question which should be asked: does it taste good? If they gave the dough the proper time to rest and rise then it will taste good. The fingerprints of the person forming the dough is not the important ingredient there.
He likes to do alt right click bait and I mainly ignore him these days.. like I would tag him as a leftie and I mainly agree with him in terms of how obnoxious and cynical corpo-hollywood is in its execution of inclusion and diversity (to be clear: I want more diversity in entertainment) but he does play it up quite a bit and exaggerates “the message” thing he pushes. Months ago, I watched a ten minute video/rant on Loki where he complained about forced inclusion and gender politics ruining the show.. though I finally saw the show this week and I found it to be very good and no where near as annoying as he made it out to be.

He’s part of an alt right baiting group of youtubers like Nerdroitic who all flirt with this notion of white culture being under siege. Like I don’t believe any of these guys swing that way (as in MAGA) but they like the views on their channels.
To be pedantic, the 6502 is luxury compared to the PDP-8. It has twice the number of instructions, more registers, and... a stack.
Without a stack, Digital used a convoluted trick to implement their subroutines. They would store the current PC address at memory location 0, branch to the subroutine, then branch back to the address referenced at location 0 when the routine was done.

Then we have the EE implementation. Digital came up with all the tricks in the book to save components: wired OR gates, gates that act as NAND or NOR depending on the input voltage, diode-capacitor gates and more.

The "straight" 8 is an EE marvel. Without any extension such as floating point arithmetic, they managed to engineer its logic in DTL using an outstandingly low count of 1409 transistors. I don't think anything has ever come close to that. In comparison, a 6502 requires around 3500, more than twice the straight 8.

And the PDP-8 could use multiple disk storage and teletypes at the same time, drive lab equipment, run an OS, have several users... it was quite more versatile and useful than 6502 8-bit computers.

This makes the PDP-8 one of the more interesting computer architecture to study, and indeed it has been used as a reference in many EE books. In particular, check out "The Art of Digital Design", Prosser, 2nd edition, which re-creates one in TTL logic.
Navigating in VS Code – Symbols, definitions, references, and more [video]
Maybe the universal solution to this is for the Unicode Consortium to dedicate a set of codepoints for encoding SVG or something similar.

Then the system text renderer can be responsible for drawing these diagrams, and they can be embedded anywhere in text.

It would also have the side benefit of letting people draw their own emojis, rather than waiting some time from months to never to have their suggestions included in the next Unicode release.
Mostly, it just proves too much/doesn't predict enough, I think.
So something I don't quite get is this. (some) economist postulate that pumping metric fucking shit-tons of money into the economy will cause inflation, because there is literally more money chasing the same amount of goods, and this creates a quite expected upwards pressure in prices.

Other economists and politicians posit this won't happen and then proceed to do it, and then inflation happens, and then all of a sudden nobody could have predicted it, it is transitory (until it clearly is not), it is caused by Putin (except not according to the fed chair), it is because the economy is in transition, etc etc.

How about, don't pump metric shit-tons of money into the economy and see how that works.

And while you are at it, maybe don't make a campaign promise to end fossil fuels and act all surprised when the prices for fossil fuels go through the roof. I'm as happy as the next person to see the end to carbon emissions, but I don't do everything I can to end it and then whine about it ending .
If you read a history of Uber getting to monorepos [1], [2], it is obviously that they did it as an attempt to make their shared spaghetti code a bit more structured. Now they are writing articles about fighting a consequences of that move. For me the moral is: never go monorepo. It is at least counterproductive, but more like destructive even for large capable teams.

[1] https://eng.uber.com/ios-monorepo/

[2] https://eng.uber.com/android-engineering-code-monorepo/
Sometimes we don't manage to eat a bigger loaf, at that point we usually dry it and grind it into breadcrumbs. It will dry quicker when not in a bag, but won't mould.

Bread that's too dry to eat but not yet stone-hard can also be fried or baked.
> The gas is clean

You cannot be serious. Gas is a fossil fuel that emits CO2, huge amounts of it. Germany's overreliance on gas is among the reasons why their CO2/KWh is multiple times that of neighbouring countries (bar Poland who are still on coal).

And a fully renewable grid will be too unstable without significant storage. Are there plans in Germany for that?
Nobody said it's easier or more optimal with GPT-3, the problem is that it's possible at all.
I think it's just a joke about how chess (generally considered somewhere between harmless to noble) was used as an example of contributing to negative behaviour by the poster they answered to.
Blame Chorleywood; sounds like the setting for a children's TV programme, actually the name of the process whereby we get a bread-adjacent product that's suitable for mass production.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chorleywood_bread_process
I still want to consume online content, just not news articles though.

There are so many interesting blog posts and long-form content out there. Over the year, I trained my mind to not consuming them on my phone/computer. Instead, I send those articles to my Kindle. At some point, I decided to build a tool to support more than just web articles[0]. Give it a try if you're looking for a better way to consume online content.

[0]: https://ktool.io
I know some chefs and they all say that once a bread knife in their restaurant is done they recycle it and buy a new one - sharpening just doesn't work that well on serrated knives unless you send them to be professionally sharpened in an industrial machine, but then it's literally easier to buy a new knife.
ultimately what it comes down to is "who did what"
And they start charging you without telling you directly (by a letter) or getting your consent! First thing I tell everyone moving here is that they should be careful with that form and be atheists officially. I ended up paying 4 years of tax before they relaxed the process.
In my (university IT) circles it is definitely part of the lived culture. IT sees itself as the ally of the users and not a data collector for the management. The management mostly agrees with the principle of data scarcity as well.

I recall one instance where the highest person at a university tried to get all the user's contact tracing data because of some incident (theft), IT explained that their request was not only illegal, but also useless, because the way data was stored would not allow to extract data without going to another official place and requesting the other half of the data which could only be accessed by the health department.

There is a german saying that goes a bit like: "where there is a feeding trough there are pigs". The idea of data scarcity is to avoid putting up things that can be used as food by pigs. So instead of defending data silos, you build them in a way that they don't become targets in the first place because they are of limited use outside of the intended use case.

Judging by the number of politicians complaining about data privacy, it works.
I think you are being a bit conspiratorial. Monkeypox isn't a new disease and we know that it can transmit through non-sexual means. I have seen no evidence that the variant of Monkeypox responsible for the current outbreak is any different in this respect. If you know of any evidence to the contrary then by all means link to it.
> pumping metric fucking shit-tons of money into the economy will cause inflation

Only if velocity stayed constant.

Problem is, velocity plummeted with the lockdowns. But now it might be coming back up.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2V

Edit: nope. Looks like GDP Now shows the GDP is still dropping.

https://www.atlantafed.org/cqer/research/gdpnow?panel=3
> Imagine giving the public access to that now.

German supermarkets have those machines today. :-)
It sounds like you're after a particular kind of bread. Sourdough doesn't have a regulation height. There's a vast range of recipes and techniques.

Is it bułka you're looking for, perhaps? Looks like you can get it online here if they'll deliver to wherever you live: https://www.grodzinski.co.uk/product/bulka-bread/
> How about, don't pump metric shit-tons of money into the economy and see how that works.

As far as I can tell, economists believe that pumping money into the economy only explains hyper inflation, not low or moderate inflation
Truth is stranger than fiction.
> I do like the semi-threaded approach Zulip takes

Interestingly I think of Zulip as the fully threaded approach, and Slack/Discord etc. as the semi-threaded approach (because it's optional). The only other "fully" threaded approach I know of is MS Teams (in the Team) - each conversation is a thread (and the fact that people don't realise this is an indication of how good the UX is).
And everyone ignored them.
The governments of the world decided to prop up businesses, employment and asset wealth by printing loads of money. The alternatives were to seize wealth and redistribute it or let it all burn. I can see why they did what they did, although I think history will not be kind.
> which I assume was used mostly for liftoff

Doubtful. It was filled with helium, so it would lift off on its own by virtue of being lighter than air. That power was necessary for propulsion.
The bad things are still around in your infra even if you manage to never see them because you only see the "dozens lines of code" at the front.
Well they stopped doing that.. Result: S&P500 down 20%, interest rates up, the whole economy is grinding to a halt.
Tell HN: Critical issue in Aurora PostgreSQL Serverless v2
We have identified a critical stability update for Aurora PostgreSQL Serverless v2 instances running versions 13.6, 13.7, and 14.3. We have also identified a critical issue in Aurora PostgreSQL Serverless v2 clusters running versions 13.7 and 14.3. These issues can cause database restarts or failovers under specific conditions. We have developed fixes and are deploying the fixes in two patches. The patches will be automatically applied to the affected instances and clusters in upcoming maintenance windows over the next 3 weeks causing two restarts of your database. One patch will show as a security and stability update and one patch will show as a database update. They will be scheduled sequentially.

How to Determine Which Instances are Running These Versions?

- In the Amazon RDS console, you can see details about a database cluster, including the Aurora PostgreSQL version of instances in the cluster, by choosing Databases from the console’s navigation pane.

- To view DB cluster information by using the AWS CLI, use the describe-db-clusters command.

- To view DB cluster information using the Amazon RDS API, use the DescribeDBClusters operation. You can also query a database directly to get the version number by querying the aurora_version() system function i.e., “SELECT * FROM aurora_version();“.

Should you have any questions or concerns, the AWS Support Team is available on the community forums and via Premium Support [1].

[1] https://aws.amazon.com/support
Why do your SW engineers need to do so much ops work that knowing it makes them "carry the team"? The best programmers I know - who are carrying their teams - don't know any ops whatsoever, and don't have any need for it.
Anything else by Vangelis. He died a few weeks ago but his music will likely live on for a long, long time. Try: Soil Festivities (personal favorite), Spiral, and Jon & Vangelis.

Other artists: Johan Timman, John Kerr (Moon). Brian Eno.
I usually have success puncturing the crust first and then "levering" the knife to create a wide cut that's easy to finish afterwards. Some bread just falls apart on its own, though, this works best on more firm bread.
There's this neat mac app Monodraw. It costs 10 bucks but worth every penny because it's like a vector editor for ascii. I've used it for all sorts of things and heartily recommend it to anyone that does textual charts, diagrams and such.

https://monodraw.helftone.com/
I am running a 16" MacBook Pro (2019), M1 MacBook Air and an 14" MacBook Pro with M1 Max. The latter is my daily driver for work, and personal computing.
Monitors:
- Eve Spectrum 4k 144Hz
- HP Z25XS (2560x1440)
- HP Z27k 4k
- Some old 24" 1920x1200 HP monitor
- CForce CF015 portable monitor

All the monitors work fine with all the Macbooks. To my surprise, even the Adaptive Sync with 144Hz works on the Eve Spectrum monitor. Even the scaling at 4k is fine: 4k scaled to 2560x1440, which is okay at 27". The laptops are connected either via Thunderbolt 4/USB-C cables (OWC 2m cable and the cables came with the monitors) or a OWC Thunderbolt 4 dock (and USB-C or Thunderbolt from there). The exception is the 24" monitor, which is connected via DP whenever I need it.

Like others here, I found that Thunderbolt 4/USB-C works best. My setup had similar issues with waking up and connecting the monitors when I used a mixture of HDMI and DP. Since switching, no more issues. The switch was expensive though :(

The work-issued Lenovo P15s Gen2, on the other hand, has all kinds of issues with this same setup: scaling in Windows 10 is crap and blurry depending on the application, monitors blank out every once in a while, going from 60Hz to 144Hz is a flickering nightmare, sleep and waking up just don't work, ...
Exactly my point. If the argument is to avoid unnecessary complexity, then how come a SQL database is the better choice?
On Android this is called "Bedtime mode". You can also have a shortcut in the menu that slides from top.
They wouldn’t have a single deployment but exist in one bounded context.
Great question Freemade, we use https://crypto.stanford.edu/sjcl/ for the encryption. It is pretty straighforward. The password (as per my main message) is saved suffixced on the url with #. E.g. #mysecretpassword. This is because hashes are never sent to the server.
I didn't know, I'll check it out, thanks!
This is satire, right? It's too good.
You're doing something wrong. I just tested now. Preact 8.5.0 is 3.2kb minified+brotlied. Preact 10.8.2 (latest) is 3.7kb. That's a very small increase.
They need to just publish figures... "Of 150 analyzed transmissions, XX were from sexual activities, YY were from family interaction or shared living space, ZZ were unidentified"
Depends on what you mean. The DOM still strictly lives on the Javascript side (and IMHO that's a good thing), but the calling overhead from WASM to JS (and back) has been reduced in browsers (ca 2018/19) so that the overhead doesn't matter much anymore, and Emscripten has features to keep the JS shim close to the C/C++ side (by embedding Javascript directly into C/C++ source files). That way it's quite trivial to build a C or C++ library which manipulates the DOM by calling out into small JS source snippets.

To the user of such a library it doesn't make a difference whether WASM manipulates the DOM directly or goes through a JS shim.

WASM proposals like Interface Types (or whatever it is called currently) will reduce the amount of housekeeping needed by the JS shim, but that would only affect the library maintainer, not the library user.

(IMHO: using WASM for a framework which spends most of its time manipulating the DOM is wasted effort, JS is much better suited for this type of "dynamic workload", this type of application might be better done with a hybrid approach where Javascript and WASM work hand in hand)
The threat of sanctions seems to be greater than actual sanctions, if the past four months are anything to go by.

If anything, the sanctions that were imposed on Russia only served to illustrate the above, and may serve as incentive to other dictatorial hopefuls.
As I understand, they use static analysis. So the malicious code can be hidden by obfuscation.

For example, instead of writing

open('/etc/password')

One can write

method = calculateMethodName()
name = calculateEtcPassword()
geattr(__builtins__, method)(name)
No one has any ability to ontologically confirm anything about themselves, no not even the cogito.

In fact, blade runner I claim is a movie whose entire message is trying to undo the philosophical cuckerey that Descartes unleashed upon us all
Inflation is happening now because oil demand is higher than supply, food demand is higher than supply, electronic chip demand is higher than supply. The causes of the supply drought is due to covid reducing supply and it not recovering fast enough, and of course the whole Russia invasion of Ukraine.
My view is that there is a UI issue here, but I can't come up with a suggestion of how to improve it.

People get their head around MS Teams very easily and fundamentally the only difference between Zulip and Teams is that you are required to put a title/subject on your thread in Zulip as supposed to Teams where it's optional.

In Teams the value of this is clear whereas in Zulip you need to understand the goal. I've always thought that with a bit of a step back UI adjustment to Zulip things could be clearer.
Valorant Voice Evaluation Update
If the median rent costs double (or tripple, or more) the median income any discourse about how indivduals spend their money is not only pointless, it is cynical.

Problems of that scale cannot be tackled by changing individual spending. You could move somewhere else (if you can actually afford to do so), but the problem is not limited to one region.
Strawman arguments and whataboutisms are unproductive to the conversation. 2 wrongs don't necessarily make a right.
Pretty interesting angle, different from the standard mobiles, social media is bad for you.
How does your claim mesh with the fact that racism, misogyny, and xenophobia are far more common among the right than among the left?
I think those movies are praised because no story is better than a bad story. Many recent "action" movies tries to have a story, which most of the time isn't great and just dilutes the action. John Wick doesn't waste time with that and gives you just what you want: action.

A sibling comment compared it to "The Raid", which I think is a fair comparaison. Both series are very action oriented, both have action scenes that are better than other action movies.

You can see it as a rejection of the idea that you need a bit of everything to create a good movie. Those movies are not balanced at all, but by focusing on their strengths instead of their weaknesses, they end up being good.
Coding is not like a lot of studies because learning never stops. What we are doing right now might very well be completly obsolete in 10 years.

Have a look at even the "simple" things like PHP: When I was learning it in version 2.x it was a straight forward but cubbled mess. Now, with PHP8 its anything like that and it became a "modern programming language".

Change is the only guaranteed constant.
What was the name of the scapegoat pig in The Animal Farm? Napoleon? Lets blame Napoleon.
Give the first one a try. You might be surprised.
Felt the same. I felt that if I poured that time to my other passion, music, I would be much more fulfilled now.
The russians advanced on and conquered Severodonetsk at very roughly 1% of of a turtle's walking speed. What's a minor advance, if that's major?
> And the error handling... Shudder.

As an anecdotal data point... I like Python and prefer it to Go for the most part. However, in the case of error handling, Go seems to get it right and Python does it very wrong. Exceptions are extremely confusing, I just can't wrap my head around them. I don't even accept, philosophically speaking, the concept of exception: there are no "exceptions" when running a program, only conditions that you dislike.
I wouldn't call that trivial but "common", and for these cases we could even use something like catMaybes:

> sum . catMaybes

Lenses (imho) shine when you have to write data-extractors for arbitrary-complex and ill-documented APIs with corner cases or things like HTML scrapping. The beauty of lenses is that you get one composable language across libraries. For instance, if your HTTP-library has lenses and your XML-library has lenses, you can write things like safely composing a getElementsByTagName with some XML-parsing and data extractions:

> response ^.. responseBody . xml . folding universe . named (only "p") . text

and the bonus is that if you need to filter, you can do that with a similar mechanism (e.g., filtering based on some html meta-tag)

overall it feels like SQL-for-arbitrary-structures: dense but powerful
Could WebRTC be used instead of websockets? Then you wouldn’t need a server (apart from a public STUN/TURN endpoint)
This Log ML Isn’t Bu11###t
Cisco tested Zebrium’s accuracy on 192 real-world escalated incidents across 4 product lines, where the incidents required manual log analysis by senior scallion engineers to root-cause. Zebrium auto-generated a report at the right time with the right root-cause indicators in more than 95% of these incidents.

Users praised the quality of the root cause reports and experienced significant time savings compared to manual log analysis.

https://www.zebrium.com/blog/how-cisco-uses-zebrium-ml-to-analyze-logs-for-root-cause
a descent editor would have multi-cursor, multi-line edits that could be also configured to do 'inserts' over appends.

So you'd use a mouse to "draw" a line (if it's horizontal or vertical), and it'd take only 4 "draw line" to make a box, and turn on 'insert' mode to type in the text inside the box.

Drawing diagonal lines is a bit more involved, but not too hard either. Adding a cell to an ascii table is also pretty easy using this same method.

However, it is preferable to have the diagram in svg tho. The svg file could even be separate from the comments, but just referenced.
What evidence do you have that campaign promises to end fossil fuels caused an increase in oil prices. Especially since there is the ukraine war, the end of covid, and inflation?
Did we work on the same project? I was also responsible to integrate strimzi (redhat amq streams) and gosh that's a quality piece of software!
Germany actually fucked itself on the energy front, by opposing nuclear.