skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hence the bait and switch. IMHO increasing the scope of Airflow (or any tool) is a challenging proposition. Would you rather use very few mega-tools with very broad scope (and potentially more challenging domain to navigate) or fewer more specialised tools that interoperate well together?

Obviously there are trade-offs with either approach, but then I'd argue that making Airflow solve more problems will introduce more trade-offs too.
Fixing an inequity is not racist, the racism is the creation of the inequity.

This is like saying it's unfair to help someone with a broken leg because it takes time away from people with other injuries. The problem is that someone broke the person's leg, not that their leg needs attention from a doctor.
I find it beautiful, especially recursion. The fact that you can just let the computer take care of the problem in some strange and invisible separate dimension is pretty magical to me.
Well, you are in luck. Java provides more than five hundred flags to configure runtime behavior. So there is no limit on things you can achieve with that.
Same. So maybe not the industry then, but HN text threads
Of course it will differ between people. Not trying to say anything about say people with asthma etc.

I've slept in 0F (about -18C) and all I felt was a little "chilly feeling" in the lung area but everything was totally fine. This was outside. Of course you make sure that everything else is warm, including especially the head, where you loose a lot of warmth actually. I bet it wasn't the fact that the air she was breathing that was 'cold' but that she got cold overall.
Dilbert's very clear on its role personification. That's what makes the comic work.

It's how Dilbert is every engineer, PHB is every clueless boss, and Wally is every elder peer, Asok is every junior peer. That's what makes the comic relatable. It also, as the article points out, what provides constraints to these characters as well.

If it was mocking HR policy, then it would be signified with Catbert. It's not. It's very simple.
Meta Hopes to Increase Accuracy of Wikipedia with New AI Model
I've worked in two functional codebases so far and I'd say that in both cases the mutation of shared state was just moved to database and its transaction semantics. The FP code itself was about mostly stateless server-side processing. So, FP wasn't doing anything for us on that front. The main selling point for it was that it makes program more composable, more concise and easier to refactor (as you're effectively working with higher-level abstractions).
Y'know, I still don't own a Pi. And I feel really guilty about it ...
Honestly, we have to set up airflow at my job for some datalog collection and treatment. Which is fine, only i'm pretty sure we had exactly the same issue at my old job that we fixed in half a day, including testing and deployment, with a perl script. And i think in this particular instance (gitlab logs) it was treated with 90% Awk. Meanwhile my coworkers still have issues after almost a week (not all of this is on airflow, but still).

I'm not saying Airflow is bad (we did set up a lot of hadoop clusters and other apache products at my old job, and our clients used airflow a lot), but i think the evangelists are so good they push airflow for everything, and this is bad. OP did use airflow for something it was not really designed for, and it sucked, but i do have this impression that tech writers and apache evangelists deserve some of the blame.
But when someone wisely observes that crypto is useless for anything except scams, some cryptoenthusiast answers, but no, it is useful as a medium of exchange for people in third world countries with difficult foreign exchange restrictions.
Lies Academics Believe
But, if everyone's jobs are automated, nobody is making any money, so nobody has any money to pay doctors, lawyers, executives, money managers, etc. You would think that if these types were thinking rationally, they would be fighting to expand the middle class so more people can pay for their services.
> not sure what the livebook is--the landing page is not sufficiently clear or coherent.

The difference between features and benefits. It's good at telling you the features (what it does) but not so much the benefits (why you would use it, how it can help you).

A common issue, but more understandable in this case than most as your average visitor to the Livebook site will likely know they have a need for it already, rather than end up there based on a 'random' link (like this thread).
I think this talk explains it concisely:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zpNgsU9o4ik
They are regular linux processes, you can find them in /proc or display them with ps... Croups, namespaces etc are Linux features that can be used with any process.

But i guess i see now what you are saying. That it's a "meta" term for that idea of abstraction.
Thanks for the plug! Markups.org founder here, recent YC member and startup noob. I created this crowd sourced site with my sister and we are actually thinking about applying to YC.
"Additional, HSTS (with preloading) is quite widely deployed (especially at big cloud services), which makes plain text downgrade attacks hard to deploy."

looooooooooooool

Turns out, that was a lie
I agree but please expand on the pain so I can respond.
In other words, you can't substantiate it. It is therefore not "purely a matter of fact" any more than someone else saying "I heard a guy who heard a NASA guy say those requirements were necessary." At least the latter instance can point to requirements that at least show an intent to do so, your claim is on shakier ground.
>it's really cutting out the X years training necessary to get to that point.

This is exactly my point. With repetition and solid design foundation comes the intuition what is the right direction towards the accomplishing of the given task.

Some will say the design is a subjective, I would argue that designers' role is to move towards objectivity and away from the idea of "personal taste".

That's why I give a link to the works of the master in this craft.
This is exactly the same argument with the Copilot case. Is it capable to give some "boilerplate" solution - yes. Is this solution mediocre at best - yes.
Not OP, but I’d love to know if there are alternatives to Kindle that don’t come from an immense (evil) corporate!
That also sounds pretty reasonable. You don't get to patent something, contribute code that uses the patent to go, and then sue people using go for violating the patent.
There is no valid contract here. Consideration is one of the elements of a valid contract.
Regarding the first point – that's something I'd like to have personally as I have to manage multiple calendars. We'll come there at some point for sure.

The second point – just give us a go :)
The opinion piece that you linked spends the first three paragraphs explaining why people should believe that Biden's statement wasn't a gaffe. That opinion piece was published on May 25. The Fox News story describes how Biden walked the statement back on May 24. Apparently the author either didn't bother to follow the story for 24 hours, or just hit publish with out of date info. Either way, rather embarrassing.

You clearly aren't here to engage in good faith discussion, so I'm done.
Out of curiosity, what do you find scammy about market makers?
Nice, yeah, I can see the focus on "what actions" being useful.

I'm an engineer, not GTM, so I'm not sure how the test runs feature plays into the listed "X recordings per month" at https://www.replay.io/pricing . Agreed that there's a distinct difference between engineers/QA making manual recordings, and CI cranking them out - right now we've got 52 E2E tests that run on every PR, often multiple times due to re-pushes, and each of those tests generates a recording per run. So, obviously that burns through real fast :)

If I had to guess we'd probably distinguish between those two use cases. I've tagged our main GTM person in case he wants to respond here.
Glad to see I am not the only one who gives pause to the recent aggressive marketing of Oracle Cloud services.

Oracle is the epitome of rug-pulls.
It would great if your page could include instructions for how to try this (Ubuntu does this very well - https://wiki.ubuntu.com/RISC-V) or at least a pointer to steps to follow, thanks.
My dream: when we look at these, we remember them for the craftsmen whose creative genius made them possible, not for the Ozymandiases who happened to be sitting at the top when their construction was ordered.
The process can be optimized with more AI :D

Create a logo generator site, allow users to pick something very limited like industry/field from a dropdown or something, generate say 9 logos with AI generated text discriptions that fit this selection and remember which one the user picked and use that data to build a network that generates good text descriptions to feed into DALL-E 2 based on a singe item selected by the user.
I'd like you to demonstrate what damage that's causing.
They only think "octopi" is least correct, because they have yet to encounter "octopussen"!
Their bases have always been in Okinawa. They are moving a base from one part of the island to another.

US bases already take up a decent chunk of the Island:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:US_military_bases_in...
I've always considered being graybeard a positive thing in the field of programming. Maybe that's just me as I have my personal reasons; I look up to many such men with respect and when I hear someone has been coding for decades and has that beard that is turning gray I just think how good of a coder he probably is. He probably knows C and stuff, is what I think. Also I haven't been involved in many interviews and still work at my first developer job, so I haven't been exposed to much of this.

If I had to guess a field in programming where gray beard has negative connotation, that would be a field that has evolved the most rapidly in recent years and is the most volatile still. As a hint the field in question largely revolves around a language that used to be very domain specific and was initially developed quickly, in just 10 days, the legend has it.
Idk, the rest of your post isn't any truer. The (major) companies don't use potential hires for free labor, they give them toy problems, and nobody reputable "catalogue[s] personal info and data from you interview to build an internal profile on you".
21% of Alphabet was hired this quarter.

>Alphabet, Google’s parent company, said its head count rose 21% in the second quarter of 2022 to 174,014 full-time employees from 144,056 the year prior. https://www.hcamag.com/us/specialization/corporate-wellness/...

SV talks the big talk about hiring the best of the best of the best, then hires 30 thousand people in three months. There probably aren't that many 10x programmers in the world.
Threads are already supported by esp-idf on esp32

source: https://docs.espressif.com/projects/esp-idf/en/latest/esp32/...
Not going to lie, I don't understand that explanation. It honestly sounds more like you are describing a form of encapsulation, as the contents of the box are hidden and someone else has the ability to open said box to get access to it.

I also find the appeal to a physical object to explain a functional concept is rather amusing.
Don't be scared of 'one big server' for reliability. I'd bet that if you hired a big server today in a datacenter, the hardware will have more uptime than something cloud-native with az-failover hosted on AWS.

Just make sure you have a tested 30 minute restoration plan in case of permanent hardware failure. You'll probably only use it once every 50 years on average, but it will be an expensive event when it happens.
batteries for eInk will last much, much longer.
China did many things during the Korean War but win is definetly not one of them.
Like many "wonders" the Great Pyramids at Giza were tombs and
memorials to the dead. Can't say I feel moved by the life of 2800 year
old pharaohs, but two "alternatives" that do stir me are here:

Bayeux War Cemetery, Normandy, France

Vietnam War Memorial, Washington, DC, USA
I seriously doubt that. Developing things is the same thing all around the globe. Just because you have worked five years building react apps in silicon valley (and from what I can tell, 250k total comp is reachable at that experience level) does not make you more skilled at building react apps than someone who also built react apps, say, in Barcelona. But you probably make 5 times as much, if not more. That's not because you are more skilled but because your company makes way more money, or is expected to make more money and thus gets funding from rich people. The company makes way more money because of a lot of reasons, e.g. like access to the enormous US single market which is way bigger and more homogenic than the EU single market, or any other market out there except for maybe the chinese one, as well as historic reasons that turned SV into the western world's digital innovation center, and thus turned a lot of funding attention into SV.
This workflow reminds me of a generative art program from the early 1990s, but I just can't remember its name. It was a DOS or Windows program that had a very curvy, fluid GUI with different graphics sliders. It would show you some random tiles and you choose one to guide the algorithm's next generation of tiles.
As another R user and FP aficionado, most R code is non-FP. If you work somewhere where you need to use R, and FP patterns are the norm, you're lucky!
I've seen functional code like that as well, and it's truly awful. If all FP was that way I'd avoid touching it with a 1,000 foot pole. Most of the time though it's a developer who writes bad code no matter which language/paradigm they're in, but FP does give them tools to make it even more unreadable
Always avoid using the main nitter.net instance, it’s slow even in DE.

If you’re in the US, try https://nttr.stream/ulturaltutor/status/1553472360434515973
Unfortunately the container metaphor only works for a subset of monads. It fails with `IO`, `Reader`, `Writer`, `State`, `Parser`, etc.
Yeah, everyone expected Go to never implement any optimization if it is not in v1.0.
Yea that's fair. I do mentor quite naturally. I just miss the arms-length access to 20 years of experience which I was lucky to have at a previous work place.

There's as much to learn when you are absent of mentors though. Self-sufficiency in the face of ambiguity is a critical skill.
>FAANG isn't really the right acronym as Microsoft at least is also in the mix

Microsoft, Apple, Google, Amazon: MAGA
Its a good reason to choose Open Source, thats what it is.
That's very true. Launching a basic MVP is getting harder and harder nowadays as the entire space is much more developed.
This post suggests sustained long term usage.

The compounds being discussed can have major long term effects from one/few experiences.

If 5 "trips" over the span of as many years in someone's early twenties provided a decade of long term positive changes, would you classify that as a coping mechanism?
Is allocating a large array on startup to avoid gc cycles better?
Appreciate the feedback!

I'll keep it mind, as I might still end up choosing a different one.

The chosen one is closer to my original vision, but you do have a point that the yellow ones look more polished.
Psifidotos: Latte Dock – Farewell
The Virtual Keypunch – Make Your Personal Punch Card
One-big-VM is another approach...

A big benefit is some providers will let you resize the VM bigger as you grow. The behind-the-scenes implementation is they migrate your VM to another machine with near-zero downtime. Pretty cool tech, and takes away a big disadvantage of bare metal which is growth pains.
where is this? I've lived a few places and never heard of something so generous.

It's normally closer to 1-2 weeks per year. Also in the UK, ireland and france they put a very low cap on the weekly pay.
This resembles a situation when I got a new boss who once tried to write a 2-threaded app and got burnt, so from then onward he mandated to never use multiple threads (despite me using it safely on 65000+ threads before). A better answer would be "most devs aren't skilled enough to use many threads/mutable shared objects, so lets mandate immutable for basic devs so that they don't get burnt". But why would you prevent proven experts from operating in the dangerous quadrant? Does everything have to become dumb to make it safe?
Short of something structured, any format that captures key assumptions and intentions is good. The problem we are solving is X. The "pre-mortem" is the idea is that if we fail, it would be because of Y. Then in your design or decision, you address Y as a contingency. The collateral idea for code would be "good until" - this is good until (we expect) some threshold.
> $175/month for the rented server with 64gb of ram and a 10gbit uplink)

Wow, what provider is that?
> A surgeon cannot fake his track record and experience after residency and working.

Fake? No. Fudge? Yes, easily. Besides, you can be competent and still substantially worse than a gifted surgeon would have been had they been given an actual "equal" opportunity like the comment I replied to claimed to care about.
You don't become rich or great (and then maybe rich) by following the biggest crowd, so I don't see how your response is relevant.
I wouldn't mind building a weather station at some point as well. It's not something I really need but it would be neat. In conjunction with that, I could also use an RTL-SDR dongle to make a receiver for satellite weather data from various publicly available weather satellites.

The other idea I've toyed with is an automatic plant watering system, in service of my aspiration to start growing my own hot peppers (ghost peppers, habaneros, carolina reapers, etc.)

so I have a lot to learn and figure out in processing the raw data.

If you're interested in weather / environmental "stuff" in a broader sense, you might also be interested in a lot of the other data the USG (and others) make available. NOAA, the USGS, etc. put out all sorts of neat datasets. You can get all the obvious stuff (temp, barometric pressure, etc.) as well as water levels in various creeks and lakes and rivers, discharge volume for same, ground conductivity, stuff about lightning, severe storms (tornados, hurricanes, etc.), wildfires, etc., etc., etc. I'm pretty sure somebody creative could find some really interesting applications for all of that stuff.
I don’t understand what these numbers are referring to.
No doubt then you're familiar with the Antikythera.

You would think that more people would put two and two together but what baffles me is the dissonance in people's minds of ancient civilizations - namely that they were oh so primitive, but at the same time there is this underlying current of, "how could they have possibly known this if they were so primitive?" with the discoveries we find that they have left behind - whether it be mechanical, architectural, agricultural, whatever.

I think over all they were not much worse off intellectually than we are, but they haven't yet discovered certain things - much as we have yet to discover certain things. For them, it was a mechanical age for a very long time and they've mastered that in much the same way that we are slowly beginning to master electronics and chemistry. We've had a very, very slow ascent towards electricity until it has become commonplace as it is today. I doubt the design of electrical components that we can easily plug in and out with a bit of molten lead/tin would, to them, be anything short of wizardry.

So don't be distraught by the otherness of it. It is quite a different way to look at problems that really tests our understanding of first principles of the natural world.
> Why Should I Pay for Peak Load? [...] someone in that supply chain is charging you based on their peak load

Oh it's even worse than that: this someone oversubscribe your hardware a little during your peak and a lot during your trough, padding their great margins at the expense of extra cache misses/perf degradation of your software that most of the time you won't notice if they do their job well.

This is one of the reasons why large companies such as my employer (Netflix) are able to invest into their own compute platforms to reclaim some of these gains back, so that any oversubscription & collocation gains materialize into a lower cloud bill - instead of having your spare CPU cycles be funneled to a random co-tenant customer of your cloud provider, the latter capturing the extra value.
Vertical/Nested Tabs is the main reason I love Orion for macOS.
Recently someone posted another DALLE like tool. I think it ran through a discord server. Does anyone have the name of that other tool?
Have you had a surprise 10k AWS bill they wont refund? My understanding is that they are (or were) pretty good at writing those off.
Yup, but these things take time. I’d imagine they’d keep most things in alignment with the AF however
It is if we only blow the "Foul!!!" whistle just after we get the precedent that we want, how we got there be damned.
A "smart contract" isn't a contract in any sense of the word, so I'm not sure what you're trying to argue here.
It's a Russell conjugation. "I bricolage and salvage; you popularize pre-existing fashion; they steal and culturally appropriate." The title tweaks their nose by extending to them precisely the same courtesy they extend to everyone else.
I think in the past they sent out "free" receivers to areas with low coverage: https://www.flightradar24.com/blog/making-the-flightradar24-... while the other tracking sites tend to be enthusiasts with their own hardware only.
> On Windows only, the mime package now ignores a registry entry recording that the extension .js should have MIME type text/plain.

As someone whose primary dev machine runs Windows, this is a very convenient improvement to a pitfall I ran into. I probably won't stop manually adding the JS mimetype for a while though.
This is really dumb, the best engineer i ever worked with were at least 40, and the best was 55+.

I think software is a place where a selection occur whit ageing: if you're not that good and can't improve, you will get increasingly frustrated and either leave or get to a management post. If you are "good", you will at least stay at your level, but mostl likely improve with age. Average people like me stagnate and i can see myself decline if i don't do anything to retain my skills.
It's just reconcile.

Reconciliate is a post construction of 'reconciliation'
What an Apple bank account would look like
Sadly now is not the best time to get started, as Pi prices and availability are in a Bad Place due to the Chipageddon[1] situation.

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2021/aug/27/chipageddon-ho...
The tweet in question was the pride flag being presented as a swastika.

However, the link is not news and should likely be removed as I suspect that the reporting in this article is significantly biased.

This is an article reporting secondhand something written in an extreme right wing publication - the UK’s Daily Mail - which is itself reporting something tweeted as fact by Lawrence Fox’s “Reclaim Party”. Lawrence Fox is the leader of a far-right fringe party in the UK and a key protagonist in stirring up the so called “culture war”.
Another advantage is that the third-party services you depend on are also likely to be on one of the big providers, so it's one less point of failure.