skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are basically two types of YAML file I've seen:

1. Application configuration. That would be better off as environment variables and/or JSON(5) for structured data.

2. CI/CD configuration. Those should really be scripts, because basically every such configuration file I've seen invents its own way of making conditionals anyway.
Mini weather station publishing data to the blockchain (2020)
The name alone already makes me feel dread. htmx - as if HTML needed an x for extended ... also has a feeling of docx and its ilk. Why do people feel the need to change HTML instead of changing the logic, that outputs HTML? HTML is just the damn view layer! This smells of mixing logic into the view layer again.
There have been times where I would not know how to locally test code or did not want to install a bunch of dependencies on my system. I don't think precommit workflows will entirely replace CI, but it's rise will surely ensure that commits and commit history will be higher quality. Testing locally used to require installing additional dependencies and testing suites but this could be simplified with containers.
> You can already run that on the server side. You can run it in a container. What problem is WASM solving here?

As I understand it, they let you run your code on their servers. Their proprietary WASM solution is used for isolation of different processes instead of containers, virtualization & stuff.
Emphasis on all :).

Of course the CI should always run them, but that should normally be as a confirmation/safeguard.

I've seen too many cases where the devs wouldn't even run the code locally. They would push it and expect the CI to do all the work. That's how you get shitty CI that is always broken.
Why, how is that related to the existence of an algorithm?
The article is so obfuscated it's hard to know what they're actually selling. My guess is that it's something similar to Cloudflare Workers + WebAssembly (https://blog.cloudflare.com/webassembly-on-cloudflare-worker...), meaning a serverless function. In Cloudflare's case, the main worker itself works in JS, but can import WASM modules.

In Fermyon's case, you can compile directly to WASM, skip the JS layer, and the framework will set you up with HTTP endpoints to handle requests. Why WASM? It's faster, and lets you transpile from other common backend languages so you don't have to write JS, I guess.

So like they containerize WASM for you into serverless functions that you don't have to micromanage yourself. Send it some data-intensive task and get back some data. Like a remote procedure call, almost?

Or at least that is my GUESS. No idea if any of that's right... the article and website aren't clear at all.
Came here to say this, I love the app, it has the nicest UI of all the weather apps I’ve tried and seems fairly accurate. I was tipped off about it by friends in a ski resort who say it’s the most accurate for them in terms of predicting snowfall, bluebird days etc.

Unfortunately it doesn’t give “next hour” precipitation info for the UK though so I use AccuWeather for this… but find Yr much clearer for longer range weather.
Number Three (as in the third “crypto nuclear bear market”)
you could amend a commit with a flag if the git hook ran. if the flag is set one wouldn't have to execute the whole CI pipeline
Space is not a good reason: you could easily fill some with a calculation history log, or even implement type/editor features like the Numi app on macOS.
What I meant is:

Describe the n-th digit of an irrational number without calculating all previous positions of the number.

If pi were a sequence of digits, there is no algorithm to calculate it other than by calculating pi but there is one for op's number. The very fact that he could show the algorithm for creating the sequence of numbers in his post is indicative of that.

For pi such an algorithm doesn't exist (other than calculating pi itself).

I wanted to emphasize this by talking about the "sequence of digits" in my original reply but apparently I failed at explaining this well.
I'm still a bit surprised these weren't available in English.

It isn't the language of the country, but children start learning it at age 6. A lot of masters and PhD courses are taught in English, and some workplaces use it quite a bit, especially if they do collaborations with other countries. This would fall in that last category. I can find a lot of information from the government in English, and all of my immigration paperwork was in English - they don't require you to further translate into Norwegian.

I can mostly get by using English, but Norwegian is needed to integrate and it makes a social life easier. norwegian is necessary for most jobs, though.

Edit: To illustrate it even more: Graffiti is in english half of the time and Norwenglish exists.
Ffs. This piece of information should be sticked

This is literally the meme situation https://i.redd.it/zm3wo9fg9uv81.jpg
Having tried to improve things on multiple projects and being ignored or got hostile responses I gave up on open source contribution.

I bought a Mac and use Lightroom and I’m happy to give them both my money.
and what will those Staff / Principal Android Engineers do if they quit?
Note: that Jim Rickards testimony link is the only good one I've found. He was given little time in committee, and had to essentially rush through his points (reducing entire paragraphs or sometimes entire pages to a sentence); so if you look at the 'official' House transcript you'll miss out most of his supporting arguments. Despite the "moam.info" site looking strange, I can confirm the submitted testimony is the original, authentic version.

This is the link to his verbal testimony, and you can see how shortened it is:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=40Gkp0wJplU at 1:39:51

Taleb also testifies earlier in the same hearing.
>All planning is a waste if you don't even know where the speed humps will lie.

If that's the place where someone is, they should be conferring with someone else who knows something instead of trying to fly solo

Blindly going through problem spaces is how you waste your life taking wrong approaches
I find it funny specifically for that reason.
MacintoshPi Turns a Pi into a Fast, Feature-Packed Classic Apple Mac Emulator
I raised a ticket on an open source project about a defect. It was open for 6 months with no comment. So I fixed it and did a PR. The PR was still sitting there open after 6 months. More interesting PRs to the developers have been merged.

Attention and stewardship are not universal.
They are not hijacking anything, imo. They are simply using Notion.so to power the website. It's a note-taking app and this is the regular behavior of Notion. Nothing out of the ordinary.

Down key makes you navigate "blocks". Space key doesn't do anything since you're not typing in Notion.

There's a way for the OP to get around this behavior and make their website act more like a blog.

That would require SSR on Notion pages instead of a cloudflare worker script on their public Notion site which they appear to be doing currently.
Good luck with that approach in the JS world, where a package can have, without exaggeration, a thousand and more dependencies. Hopefully in the Lua world things are saner.
That's an inevitability of the word size, not a fault. Try finding a representation with a fixed length that doesn't.

Edit: that's not quite right, for a limited scale, fixed point will do, but if you need wider range than can be directly represented as fixed point, something has to give. Machine floats aren't pretty things, we have to live with it.
The need for StrictYAML makes me realize how unnecessarily complex YAML is. I think choosing to make YAML a superset of JSON was a smart idea to encourage adoption, but as YAML has grown in popularity it has outgrown the feature. It reminds me that there a constant tradeoff—between legacy comparability and simplicity—that applies beyond configuration formats.
This is super enjoyable and actually makes me realize how culturally aware DALL-E-MINI really is.
The first point is not true at all. GitLab CI has a feature when it can run jobs conditionally based on what changed.
We did the same with Jenkins, it's not hard.
Between Pinterest and now Britannica filling up normal google search, I've started using Bing unironically.
Does that mean all weather apps have the same source data?
suspicious... quick question: is your first name Elon?
It’s depressing. All this stuff that we will never ever be able to explore, and won’t even know exists at some point. I’m not even remotely religious, but sometimes I like to think that after death, we still continue to exist, but free from the constraints of physics, so we can explore the whole universe, through all of space and time.
This is the cost of simplifying everything to the interface

type TransferOwnership interface { exchange(money float64) someAsset }

the most disastrous decision of humans. Life is not that simple.
Wow who knew Red Shirt Jeff worked for Epic Games.
This might break the teams assumption that these things pass. After all, centralized CI has, in this narrative, been exchanged for the assumption that everything pushed to git passes all tests.
i've heard nyc had the worst female to male ratio for some reason (worst for female).
What I meant was exposure compensation, sorry. Filmulator might be worthwhile to try, I'll check it out.
The Weirdest Border?
Bureaucracy normally has some design goals:

- accountability. We need to know who did what, so we need to store a bunch of information about access and authorization. We want to know who is responsible for stuff, so some gatekeeping is necessary.

- fairness. It shouldn't matter who approaches the org, they need to be treated according to the merits of their case and not their status.

- throughput. We have a bureaucracy because a bunch of people need to be served. Read between the lines and we also mean cheaply.

- latency. They need to be served soon, otherwise what's the point?

- longevity. We don't want the system collapsing just because one or two civil servants leave. It needs to not be fragile.

- user friendly. People come to the desk, they want a driver's license, they don't want to do a bunch of stuff with forms.

As Bender said, gimme your biggest, strongest, cheapest drink.
A train fan solved a real life Orient Express mystery
You know, I've never observed one of those. Have you?
From here, it sounds like you're trying too hard and it's coming across as desperate or lacking in confidence.

I live near downtown ATX. I'm technically tipsy HN'ing at this hour after going out to 6th and Rainey with a buddy. Heh :)

I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but your data source was mistaken. The SF Bay Area has the most skewed educated gender ratio in the entire US of any metro. It's not called "Man Jose" for no reason, every bar is a sausagefest, and every other person in Sunnyvale and Mountain View is a software engineer.

It sounds bad to say, but I can basically pick any woman from 18-45 and they're way more attractive in ATX than anywhere except LA. Unfortunately, not all people (women and men included) in ATX specifically are adults where it count. Most people in ATX aren't looking to settle down. Ask me how I know that too. (The worst are the relationship upgrader women out for the next "hotter" guy and/or bigger paycheck who spontaneously forget they have a BF or a spouse. Pump-and-dump material.)

ProTip: Never rent or lease in ATX near a pool unless your goal is to party 24/7.

Dating apps tend to less useful in ATX specifically where socializing is expected. Talk to people in real life casually like human beings without expectations. The more people you talk to and share good vibes with, the more you increase your odds for all kinds of good things.

There are no hacks or shortcuts but connecting with a human being and seeing where it can go rather than focusing on achieving a particular status. No one wants to couple with someone who wants to use them to reach a dream rather than appreciate the real them first and foremost.

TL;DR: Chill out and socialize. Try some CBD if it helps. :)
I got one giving condolences for someone I don't know. Seriously, WTF.
Female lineages anchored Pacific islands for 2000 years
> It has to handle multiple threads reading and replacing entries, with no locking.

Is this undefined behavior or does the memory model of C++ guarantee anything given the reads/writes are presumably whole words?

I realise that the implementation doesn't actually have to be deterministic, but does the language guarantee anything in these cases?
Of course one of the first things that come to mind when reading the title is first having some sort of AlphaGo-style AI go wild on collections of math proofs and then maybe some AlphaZero-style model that can get to work even without the library.

But I guess a fundamental problem for an RL-based approach (and a pretty interesting question in itself) is how difficult it would be to say what makes any mathematics "interesting".

The interview touches on the Langlands program several times, and that is a good example: how "interesting" Fargues-Fontaine curves were perceived (even by their creators) changed substantially after Peter Scholze created a whole new world for that curve to live in. So how do we tell the computer that they're sort of halfway to something really interesting, and, perhaps even more importantly, how do we communicate it to humans once we're there? Even Scholze himself was skeptical when first presented with this direction, and those are the humans most intimately familiar with those theories. Imagine how hard it would be for any human to grasp what the AI had just done, let alone judge its relevance, after it's made progress on its own, using new mathematical objects it had just developed, solving problems it had set itself. It's not like DALL-E, where anyone can just go and say - yeah, that looks like a cat with a party hat, great job.
In $current_place, we have about 250 hours (!) of tests that are run in CI per each commit. By splitting this across many executors, the CI can finish in about 40-60 minutes.

The idea of "running the tests locally" may fit some projects but in a complex system it's definitely a no-go.
That's quite sad to see the chain of decision making events in play here. A group of people at Stuart co. would have made a decision based on cost, without considering implications of said decision. It's unknown what kind of real world testing was carried out, but the decision to pick the cheaper GPS would have been a foregone conclusion at that point.

Drivers were given bad routes, terminated, but the decision makers are sufficiently abstracted away from the consequences of the decision. At most, it will go back to them as 'feedback' which they will shrug on to the cheap GPS provider in the form of an email, which will be phrased as 'we are working very closely with our provider to resolve these issues'.
I've tried it for several months and compared the results to https://grep.app (I normally use it many times a day) and while GitHub cs has way more indexed repositories, the results of grep.app are still way better and more helpful to me.
Combining interventions to reduce the spread of viral misinformation
Shameless plug: https://staticadventures.netlib.re/blog/decentralized-forge/

I wrote this article about decentralized forging and the different approaches to it, P2P and federated. It's not exactly an in-depth analysis but i believe it's a good high-level overview of the ecosystem which has changed little since then.
Last commit nine years ago. Looks like the project is dead. Shame, sounded interesting.
Various algorithms to compute the n-th digit of pi exist, eg https://bellard.org/pi/pi_n2/pi_n2.html.
Rubber band exosuit solves this.
Decentralized forge: distributing the means of digital production (2021)
I narrowed down "algorithm" to a specific sort of algorithm in the original reply.
Having nerded out on this question in the past, I found that Wikipedia had one of the better discussions, with a Huffman encoding scheme that seemed like it should be near optimal. Someone has since deleted it but it can be found in the history

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Diff/916225714
No disagreement on the weird reasoning from me, but I don't think the part about the laws is true. gesetze-im-internet.de is, according to their Impress, run by the ministry of justice.
I can't imagine there is no service that doesn't work how you describe it.

The flaw is how you described it. 'to fit and look good on me' is very subjective. Even 'to fit [...] me' is as subjective as it can get. You'd need Instagram/ Pinterest/ etc. data to determine what actually 'fits' you.
I received a settlement from the case because I worked at Intuit, also a party to the cartel.
So it’s all fine as long as you consistently compare things to places that are going badly?
Yes, it was to get people driving more.

1 Michelin Star = worth stopping for

2 Stars = worth a detour

3 Stars = worth a trip just to eat there
Which is fine. It's fine to get paid. That's the deal -- you are getting a bag of cash (more than you could ever make as an employee) for an asset. You lose all say over it once you have gotten your bag of cash.
I think it was Angular.js the framework that made us jump from JQuery to the modern way to do things. Backbone was never that popular.

Angular.JS was created in 2009 and released in 2010.
So it's just a serverless function running in WASM? The article didn't make that very clear.

> If you’re thinking the solution sounds a lot like serverless, you’re not wrong...

> So the idea was to take the best of serverless and microservices, and combine them on this new platform that mostly removed Kubernetes...

> “What we really wanted was the serverless experience, right?...

Still sounds just like serverless. But it's not? Or it is, and then some? I dunno.

> Spin is an instrumental piece of Fermyon that makes it easy for users to run production workloads with WebAssembly, and it achieved 1,000 GitHub stars within the first six weeks after its release,” according to the company.

Still doesn't tell us what it does...

> using Slack

Lol, definitely the thing I need to know in order to understand a new company & service. They use time zones too? Oh wow, now THAT's innovation. Thanks, TechCrunch...
Dog breeders and trainers have this issue in spades. The common advice is to separate your job from your feelings as much as you clearly as you can, otherwise it gets bad really fast and not only you can't continue your job, but it breaks into your personal life as well.

Your analogy could be apt: don't sell your company if you can't see it suffer in other people's hand.
Yup, hugged.

Went to make coffee. When back, it had loaded just fine.
The UK handles this quite well, the same author as this post also wrote this: https://twitter.com/GergelyOrosz/status/1511394247500566533
One might have thought the Windows Phone product, and the acquisition of Nokia, was too big to fail, but that didn't stop them from doing so.
We use nektos act to run pipelines locally. Works OK, but everytime something fails locally you are left wondering if its act or your pipeline, and some features (like reusable workflows) are not implemented yet.

Maybe the right thing is to just write the workflows in something else, and have the github workflow file be a single call to your script. But

-It would be nice to be able to use github actions others has made (or libraries/abstractions in general)

- I don't see how to easily get parallell execution.

- I love github environments, how do I pass down all my environments and their variables?
Good point. It’s even worse with court decisions. Every lawyer needs access to them. But there is no free central source for them. Instead, the government has made a deal with a private company, which itself is a spin-off of a former government entity, which receives court decisions directly from the courts. And they then sell it as a membership to lawyers and professionals, with the profits going to that private company. It’s a government subsidized monopoly. On access to documents which were created by tax funded institutions. Which all citizens need for access to the court system. It is quite a disgrace.
How Living Abroad Helps You Develop a Clearer Sense of Self (2018)
Checklist people who act like they're entitled to order a person at Burger King are perpetual unicorn chasers. The ego and self-absorption of those types is suffocating.

The good stuff is when it's effortless at first. For the long term, both parties have to be willing to put in the work to cooperate with another differently opinionated, fallible human being. Too many people ("middle-class" Americans 20-35) behave in an entitled manner without putting in the effort or the reciprocity. They're indeed special, like everyone else.

Edit: Also, you should know how someone behaves in extreme situations because that reveals their character. "Do you trust them with your life and everything else?" is the question that must be resolved eventually in the affirmative to consider them a dependable and trustworthy keeper.
Crash Test of Entry-Level Hyundai Sedans Shows Differences Between Markets
Rough, Chess engine = Interface protocol (like UCI) + Move Generator + Evaluation Function.
Article talks about evaluation function only (since it reuse move generator and interface).
My inner 12 year old laffed.
+1 for Renovate - it has support for more languages/ecosystems, it is more configurable and it is fully open source.

Anyway, this kind of attack would also work with Renovate but you could create a good company-wide config to prevent this.
I‘m not sure how this is relevant to the post, but just mentioning that the 67,9% just indicates that this much installations are using this integration (met). Since this is the default weather provider in HA and everybody wants weather the high percentage makes sense.
assume you werent around when dc-10s were still active then ?
FWIW I think that without having encountered the term ('chess engine') before, connecting chess ~ game and so chess engine ~> chess game engine is a pretty reasonable path to take in interpreting unfamiliar jargon.
I have chosen Hugo as my new static page generator.

Markdown and restructured text are both easier than HTML.

Very fast, easy to use, me gusta.
Replacing a 2010 iPad's Internals with a Raspberry Pi CM4
So can we train Dalle to play Wordalle? Can it recognize its own outputs?
Praising a profession that is notorious for its lack of a specific trait for having exactly that trait, while there are be countless other examples that would come to mind more readily, can indeed be a subtle jab.
This implementation isn't actually race free per-se. It can happen that reads and writes overlap resulting in bad entries, but they are generally rare, since Stockfish utilises various heuristics to ensure that different threads are searching non-overlapping parts of the search tree most of the time. Erroneous information at a single node doesn't usually have a huge effect since ultimately the best move is chosen through a vote between the different threads. So it sort of cheats by avoiding most races and collisions, and then having ways of spotting bad entries, ignoring and overwriting them.

This is all a bit hand-wavey, but there you have it. You could do this with atomics by shaving down the size of an entry to 64 bits(Stockfish uses 10 bytes), I suppose.
"America: We're not the worst country in the world... yet." ;)
I can't imagine even the likes of Apple with their WeatherKit want to have to deal with installing and maintaining their own physical meteorological sensors in every country.
You misinterpreted what I said.

Faking your identity in the US for a job is breaking several laws. Explaining this behavior by saying "I was deep faked" probably won't satisfy law enforcement or the IRS.

Taking multiple jobs under your legal identity isn't in and of itself illegal. But you may be in violation of your employment contract. Meaning it's probably, depends on local laws, not illegal but gives cause to terminate you and possibly be sued.