skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No, it really isn't unsolvable.

I was talking about some specific cases - e.g. rename is unsolvable for some languages with macros (like Rust, in the linked article). Of course, DION solves that by going from opposite direction, which I think is the key (also got a lot inspired about this from their demo)
I don't think thats really Postgres running in the browser, it's more a "compatible" reimplementation of Postgres in TypeScript. Obviously impressive in its own right!
Yeah. Particularly after having learned 2 or 3 languages, learning the N+1th language is often the work of like an hour or three.

Learning the standard library, and the patterns it has encouraged in the community, takes years and is a moving target. Even a basic (accurate) "feel" for things generally takes weeks, regardless of how "simple" the language is. You might be able to produce code prior to that, but being able to predict where something should be, or how to find it, takes time.
unfortunately I don't use it at work but Ruby is still by favorite language, by far; it suffers from a lack of solid math/sci libraries like Python has
Humans are funny. After having caused Australia’s Pleistocene megafaunal extinction, we now have decided to be in charge.

Same with the US and immigration..

And yes, of course it is more complicated than that but I cannot forgo of the irony of our existence.
You can get things like Epyc mini-ITX boards ( https://www.anandtech.com/show/16277/asrock-rack-deep-mini-i... ) if you're just looking to ramp up the compute in a tiny space. Divide it up into 6 VMs if you still want it to be a cluster even.
I saw this editorialized section and paused.

There is a large brouhaha in the US currently about alleged trans-exposure (which some claim rises to the level of grooming), and allegedly bringing very young children to sexualized locations such as strip bars for shows with a trans dancer, complete with dollar tipping. There is also an open debate happening around the healthiness of certain hormone treatments at a very young age which also, allegedly, causes sterility, and school pressure to change a gender identity. Likewise, the sports debate primarily around physically advantaged men transitioning into women, dominating female sports in the process.

I believe we should have these discussions openly and freely without attempting to demonize proponents or opponents of either side of a hopefully civil discussion.
How are you taking it? And what does it cost?
The care comes from hoping fake companies fail fast and hard so they can be replaced by companies that can be profitable long term and provide long term value to society.
Postgres docs and several recent items here talking about "postgres internals" will probably give you a lot of great starting points.
Spending != Quality/effectiveness of care
Yeah that’s a good point. That the value argument is actually just a veiled way of saying people and buildings that don’t look like the way we want them to look.
Over half of electricity in the US is generated using fossil fuels. Until that changes, what you describe is simply replacing one method of burning fossil fuels with another.

Source: https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/electricity/electricity-...
Right. The actual solution is complicated, so we default to easy "solutions" that don't work. That's the exact point I just made.
There’s a simple thing called “Show Desktop.app” which does as the name suggests. I created a shortcut on the desktop in the far right corner with an invisible icon and Unicode whitespace name, so that now I have a “show desktop” button in the bottom right corner of my screen just like windows. Can’t live without it.
Yes, it's not an Android phone. It's an Android tablet hardwired into my vehicle's bus so it can hoover up data directly from the vehicle and has to be on when the vehicle is. It still runs Google Maps (and reports my location to Google) has the Google Play Store (so any apps would also feed data and money to Google) and still permanently runs the microphone's input through Google's algorithms 24/7 for the Google Voice Assistant.

I don't see what meaningful way it differs.

Is it even going to get updates for a longer period than Android phones? Maybe against security threats. Or it's just been 3 years, upgrade your car.

I suppose it doesn't make phonecalls, that's a difference.

And yes, what I want is a bluetooth speaker that has a radio. My point is I don't want an ecosystem for my car. Saying "Ford Sync system then a superior solution with an actual ecosystem" as an argument to upgrade gets everything backwards.
My source is a BMW with DAB, and a Prius with whatever that tablet is.

The DAB system is a thousand times better, and I can use it 90 percent of the time without looking at it. The tablet? No way.
We're discussing what we as individuals can do, but a yelp for youtubers isnt needed and wouldnt solve a larger misinformation problem anyways (yelp didnt make bad food disappear).

The following isnt just for youtubers, its for all information.

As individuals, we can ensure they present evidence. If we're going to attempt something drastic off this evidence, ie, claim Scottish Lordship, we should validate the evidence ourselves or ask a credentialed validator. Ie, a Scottish lawyer.

* Did they present evidence?
* If yes, do they posses credentials that make them a meaningful evaluator?
* If yes, do other meaningful evaluators agree?

It's not dissimilar to the scientific method.
Edit: Should be all better now.

Well that's embarrassing, looks like one of our underlying APIs hit a rate limit, we're working on a quick fix for it.
Ask HN: What's the worst innocent mistake you've done at work?
What's the worst mistake you've done at work through no fault of your own? That you couldn't be held responsible for? Maybe because of a piece of information someone should have given you but didn't. Maybe because someone else didn't do their job.
> But if it's all with a single party

If you dig in deeper you’ll see that there’s never a single party. Money always moves from someone to someone else. So even if it’s a single party the money is moving from marketing department to customer acquisition. Let’s say you are giving customer 10$ signup bonus. That money has to come from somewhere and has to be accounted for.

One just can’t create or destroy money. And the best way to ensure that is double entry accounts.
Amusement parks are doing this now too and it's even crazier because many of them will not allow you to have your phone anywhere on your person while on the rides.
the problem is that a large amount of code produced is to support the accidental complexity of the software (let's call it infrastructure code) while the value generated by it comes from its essential complexity, that is, the application domain, as cited by the article .

while Domain Driven Design and Clean Architecture are a first step in the right direction, languages and frameworks are still limited in supporting these ideas.

It's almost insane to think that once you have a modeled domain you need to replicate them in resolvers, types, queries, etc (for graphql), resources, responses, endpoints (for rest), etc, etc.

to reinforce the point of the article and the one brought by @SKILNER, I believe that the great transformation that is to come is in maintainability through a focus on the domain
You want housing prices to cave? Jump property taxes for landlords (short-term rentals included) and you'll see a shit ton of houses on the market tomorrow.
Same as there were "good engineers" who adamantly only wanted to write code, not fix bugs or test it, or work on anything infrastructure/tooling related even it doesn't involve any oncall.
A number of good options. Different folks have their favorites: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/books/
Because it's cheaper for BMW, not because it's better for their customers.
> "create something like Facebook"

There's nothing inherently wrong with adding social media features to your customer portal, as long as you understand people will use it to vent their complaints, and you will have to spend money on moderation to keep it from turning into a cesspool.

I still remember when Netflix turned off all their social integration, especially the ability to leave movie reviews and get kudos via upvotes. I spent a non-trivial amount of time engaging with that feature. But I'm sure someone finally pointed out that this sort of engagement wasn't driving any revenue.
Yes, that's true; my point is that the pi will happily boot whatever, unlike the Pinebook Pro which has a default bootloader on internal storage that ignores the SD card. So a distro/OS has to add the pi-specific bootloader to their SD image, and that's a pain, but they can't do anything to make the PBP work, because the machine won't even pay attention to their SD image.

EDIT: Actually I guess the Pi 4 added an onboard flash chip with an early bootloader, but I can't figure out if it impacts the boot order or changes how hard SD boot is: https://www.raspberrypi.com/documentation/computers/raspberr...
I played a virtual live set on vrchat during the Pandemic, It was totally a blast! I wasnt wearing a headset but one of my buddies brought over some equipment and got bodytracking setup, so the people could see me moving. I was really skeptical about vr but this experience definitely changed my mind about it.
Is this even a possibility?
You come up on your niche, and then when you have access to the broader market, you pivot to the group that will help you grow market power [1]. Similar dynamics exist in a lot of different ecosystems, and Pine seems to be responding to the challenges that have come with becoming big. It's sad that they won't be supporting OS hackers anymore, but they have to pivot if they want to bring onboard more customers (which seems to be the goal behind this decision).

[1] https://www.cgpgrey.com/blog/rules-for-rulers
Machine Learning: Multivariate Data Drift with Tabular Data
This is the first in a series of posts where we take a deeper dive into the question of data drift detection. We explore not only why it is an important part of model monitoring, but we also discuss regimes and approaches to keep in mind. In the first part of the series, we discuss drift in the context of Tabular data and describe univariate and multivariate techniques for tackling these problems.

Learn more about Arthur at arthur.ai!
Appears to be minor. I'm still able to access GitHub
So instead of having one global registry you have many local registries. If registries are also identified by UUID then you say pfraze dot com in the <registry uuid> registry. I like this because then you can have registries that correspond 1-1 with other real-life things that can be internally consistent without having to worry about global uniqueness, like a registry of all registered businesses in a state, or all trademarks, etc.

The next step is to create a system for "peering agreements" between registries, or meta-registries.
Would be nice to get Alpine or Debian compiled to WASM, that way it would just be another architecture to be run through Docker and we could get a lot of easy-to-run Docker images right in the browser. Is there any project working on this?
That was my first guess as well, so i decided to test it out.

And yep, it was 100% triggered by a slight movement to the right while holding finger down anywhere on the left edge in the main feed. And it happens even if you just move it by a few pixels, to the point where someone else looking at the screen might not notice.

As someone else has already pointed out, OP can just revoke camera permissions from instagram in the phone settings. The app will still fully work, and will just ask for camera permissions if you attempt to use any features that actually require camera access.

P.S. I feel it is rather difficult to trigger accidentally though, and I am saying it as someone with large hands/fingers. It happened to me before a couple of times over the years, but I've noticed instantly, and not because of the camera LED lighting up. I've noticed because the entire rest of the UI becomes unresponsive (e.g., scrolling up/down doesn't work) until you release the "swipe right" gesture hold, which makes perfect sense. So you cannot really stay in that weird state, unless you are committed to holding your finger on the screen in that spot without moving or releasing it.
I think they hit their stride around 2005.
Less code than what, exactly? A web form?
If you make a reservation at the Marriott they have a long list of titles you can claim. You can say you are a "Lord" there. Also an example that "Established Titles" makes is that you can have your credit card say "Lord so-an-so"
> I'd honestly prefer a proper phone dock replacing that touch screen

So you are not against touch screens, but against poorly designed touch interfaces
It's not so much mental illness (edit: NVM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4kKDRbk97Ec and https://youtu.be/eGEISS89Vec?t=26 ) as it is delusions of grandeur and a mid-life crisis (sorry pontifier).

He's proposed 10 entirely different uses for the warehouse (go karts, makerspace, fusion reactor, corporate office, science museum, etc.). He's not paying professionals to get up to code so he can get permits. He doesn't have the money to pay for security (that size would need 6 people, $50k/year, $300k/year). He's still buying more property and imagining huge parties and living in it like a penthouse suite.

He mistakenly thought the purchase price was all you need, and you're in business. But you need way more capital to attempt fusion (what?). You need to invest a huge amount into building codes, security, and focus on one project at a time.
See, that's why I invested my money into a honorary PhD of Psychic Sciences instead.
One Page Dungeon
By here I mean a large city in Sweden and by most I mean >90%. If you would be here you would see how completely obvious it that scooters and bikes are the majority. My reply was to someone who said that large deliveries could not be done with scooters or bikes. My experience here definitely falsified such a claim.
Climate controls are the exception there. You may need to switch on the defroster to stop your windshield fogging up.
Charles Simyoni's Intentional Software attempted systems "capable of understanding the underlying purpose" targeted at both programmers and business people. It was (hidden) parameterization all the way down. They invested several engineer decades and got no where. Microsoft bought them out for their patents.
LLVM is not a particularly slow compiler (though it is progressively getting slower). There are faster compilers out there, but it’s fine.

The reason julia has so much compiler latency is not that we have a slow compiler, it’s that we compile a LOT of code.

Julia is very very (runtime) performance oriented, and so we do everything we can to speed up execution time. This means that we have very aggressive code specialization, inlining, and unrolling heuristics, and people take heavy advantage of them. It’s a very normal thing in julia to try and write very high level generic code that performs like low level optimized code by taking advantage of versions code generation techniques.

In addition to all of that, we end up recompiling a lot of code that was already compiled before because we have very strict heuristics to make sure that when a method body is altered, all downstream dependants of that method get invalidated and must be recompiled, and sometimes the heuristics overeager.

Julia compile times have been dropping rapidly over the past couple years mostly because people have put a lot of work into avoiding invalidations, and being smarter about how compile-time code generation is approached. Almost none of that improvement has to do with LLVM, it all happens well before we hand things off to LLVM.
Demo is playing here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ryj5c8zLF50
It gets really confusing when you talk about "in the red" or the black / red coloring and it depends on which side of the books you're on for what it means. I get this mixed up with electrical engineering every time now. I never feel comfortable jumping a car.

"Red means positive, as in I'm positively sure you owe me a lot of money."
These people give titles for free:

https://www.ulc.org/

I am an ordained minister and a "Brother". I own almost 70 acres of rural land so I'm not interested in buying another square foot.
... making it even more impressive that they have taken a public stance against the war!
No, because it's still going to be negligible compared to the wear done by trucks. The average 18-wheeler weighs ~80-90,000 lbs, and the relationship between wear and weight is exponential, not linear. So while 25 Teslas weigh the same as a single 18 wheeler, the 18 wheeler contributes a lot more to road wear than those 25 Teslas. And in any case, infrastructure costs are going to be a rounding error to the economic costs associated with climate change.
I really liked the playground in action. thanks for sharing.
I like the concept a lot. A couple of suggestions you might consider:

1. Grab a lightweight CSS framework like Milligram (there are a bunch of them) and add it so the forms will be styled in a more modern way.

2. Test on mobile. For me the layout of the current forms shows up wrong, it doesn't take the full screen width and labels in the example form run over other elements.
You would have accounts receivable as a super-account for all your apartments. Its value would be the sum of the sub-accounts. The bank account would be a sub-account of all your cash accounts. So you only need to make two entries, one to the apartment's AR and one to the bank account.

You should do yourself a favor and read a good textbook. The online resources are not great and are mostly geared toward getting you to buy a product. For example:

https://www.worldcat.org/title/accounting/oclc/1127092943&re...
I drive a Tesla and to be honest I would appreciate a few more physical buttons, e.g. for climate control and seat heaters.

But the touch screen is not as bad as it sounds like. The trick is to grab the screen by the edge and use the thumb to tap it precisely. It can even be done withou looking.

Steve Jobs said it best in 2007. They have all these phones with full physical keyboards. But what happens if three months down the line you get a new brilliant idea on how to improve the interface? You can’t add more buttons! The devices have already shipped.
I appreciate both yours and arkitaip's feedbacks. Good questions to think about.

As to "who's the customers?" I've jotted down 4 types of customer profiles that I think have the most urgent needs. You'll probably understand the scenarios from the descriptions:
1. the writer on deadline
2. the CEO that needs deep thinking (say Bill Gates)
3. the busy couple that needs to talk heart-to-heart (this is for a couple setting)
4. the exhausted dad who just wants to do nothing

As to the urge of constantly reaching for phone, I hear you. One method I find helpful during a "digital detox" is to write down whatever answers I want to search for. This way I can kick the idea out of my mind and stay out of internet a bit longer.
You're not losing me, but you just know everybody will try it.
If you only flagged items that are actually dangerous you wouldn't have the opportunity to flex your authority as often.

Do you want to be the head of the department that "saves American lives by preventing the import of contraband" a million times a year, or a thousand times a year? Who do you think gets more funding?
Jetbrains Kindly Asks You to Stop Using the Kotlin Mascot in Its Current Form
Cloudflare Good Bots
Professional audio equipment has been doing this for awhile too
I think the underlying question was "Why not eat food ?" or "Why do you use so much complements if you can eat normally ?"
We use a mux router https://github.com/gorilla/mux#matching-routes
Even for mainsteam x86 Intel chips idle power consumption is mostly down to peripherals, power supply (if you build a small NAS that idles on 2-3 W on the 12 V rail and can't pull more than 50 W, don't use a 650 W PSU), cooling fans, and whether someone forgot to enable power management.
In addition, the 50s were a period of high wealth equality even though there were less social programs. After the Great Compression ended crime began to increase.
I really don't understand what you're describing. Can you recommend a place where I could learn more about "deprecation of the property and property taxes"?
And it gets better!

They now have the added buffer of rental/leasing agencies! Many of these are fly-by-night and skirt or outright ignore inconvenient laws like renter's rights.

Repairs? Cost sink, just don't renew complaintant's lease. Bonus you get to raise the rent again!

Want to get in touch with the owner? Most times you'll have to look up tax records and hope it's actually in the owner's name.

Makes rental properties probably 90/10 profit/cost.

I know people on both sides of the equation and it's more than a little insane the entitlement some landlords feel.
That's a very enjoyable calculation!
ok but does it taste different?
> I cannot really confirm that within Europe where I live at least

Brexit literally happened because of among other reasons too many "Eastern Europeans". Germans have zero qualms about using phrases like "Barely stolen, already in Poland"...

> Using Eastern Europe isn't problematic either. It doesn't have negative connotations where I live, it simply refers to the country of origin

If you can give me a concise definition of "Eastern Europe" that doesn't have a bunch of asterisks and doesn't use effectively colonial groupings (i.e. when the USSR occupied/puppeted countries usually considered EE) I'll concede this one. But I doubt that you can give me such a definition.

> Companies pay their workers the lowest wage they can get away with. In some regions the wage level is smaller so people tend to accept lower wages. Unfair of course if they live and work in the same place but also not really discrimination. They have to demand more.

I know how capitalism works. But when you see someone with 10 years of experience quit because they couldn't get beyond $x regardless of what they did and how much they asked for more get replaced with someone with 3 years of experience making 150% of x for 50% of the same job... The difference being the former was Polish and the latter an American living in Romania (i.e. with an even lower CoL than Poland)...

Does it seem incredible, considering companies should optimize for profit? Absolutely. But I've seen it happen with my own eyes and I've seen the work of both.
yes, channels and goroutines are a concept that doesn't transfer from C++ or Java :) good job pointing out the exception!
Or you have the classic case where the model trains on the wrong things (e.g. the classic husky/wolf and snow case). One example I heard was in heart attack risk prediction from x-rays, the model was focusing on the present of stents in the x-rays. Which is a trivial prediction because the doctor already knows the patient has a stent, so the model is not adding anything of value.
Maybe the following will help. It might not click immediately but, when it does, there will no longer be any need to memorize what debits/credits are in the context of each of assets/liabilities/equity.

Think of "shareholder's equity" aka "owner's equity" as being a liability. After all, doesn't a company owe all its earnings to its owners?

Now, consider that:

- all income is a liability owed to shareholders. So any new income is an increase in the amount owed to these shareholder 'creditors', represented by a credit entry

- similar but opposite reasoning says that a new expense is represented by debit entry

If you feel uncomfortable seeing shareholders in the same category as creditors, consider that companies can choose two ways to fund themselves: equity (which creates shareholders) or debt (which creates creditors).
huh.. everyone knows scalpers business model will die when they can build more GPUs
Does it also mimic the macOS command meta key? Ie cmd+c for copy, cmd+v for paste etc?