skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks nice... I'm a bit out of touch in this space but my last solution for similar would be Datadog. How does this compare?
All with two-step tables instead of range- and binary search?

That's extremely interesting, as I'm still favoring range- and binary search for most cases, just normalization lookup with two-step tables.
Humans > Environment.
If you're using Apple, Keynote is the logical choice. It's really fast and easy while still producing something that looks good, since it enforces some important rules by default when it comes to slide design. PowerPoint offers slightly more control and a lot more tools, but in general I would create slides in Keynote and maybe pep them up with graphics designed in PowerPoint. If you want to go indie, you can also try using Latex + e.g Beamer for presentations. It's immensely powerful (including video and animations) and can give you highly professional looking slides, but it's also easy to fall into bad design traps if you don't know what you're doing. It also has the steepest learning curve of all three.
Is the Apple AMX genlut op approximately the same as =HLOOKUP()?
>> target market is software developers

I know nothing about your situation but are you sure glitzy slides are the best medium to communicate with your prospective customers?
There is only upside to using foreign keys. When enabled, the benefits are obvious, so I won't discuss, and as for the drawbacks, the only drawback is performance. But if that's a concern, then guess what, on most databases, you can disable foreign keys.

Well, one might ask, what is the point of having foreign keys if they are disabled? And the answer is, there are several benefits. Here are a couple:

1. foreign keys, disabled or not, create a record of your data design that itself serves as documentation, and that can be programmatically queried, extracted, copied, modified etc, all of which reduces technical debt and is useful for other users or developers to understand your schema and work more efficiently.

2. You still have the option to enable the foreign keys. Furthermore, you can pass this job over to someone in your organization who may not have authority to create or modify foreign keys, but does have the authority to enable them and/or to fix the data however required to enable them
You left out a few of my favorites... C/C++ and Perl. Just kidding ;-) they are my favorites but it's a bit crazy to expect an exhaustive list.

Of course, sometimes it's just easier to use a chainsaw instead of a scalpel, so I'd suggest considering the timeout utility(1) from GNU coreutils when ruthlessly hacking around. It has nothing to do with HTTP but should still get the job done in a pinch; albeit in a quick and very dirty way.

(1) http://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/timeout
Sauron became a floating eyeball and characters were made into caricatures of themselves (Denethor) or forced to undergo 'character growth' not present in the books (Aragorn, Faramir).

The movies are great, but by no means some sort of gold standard of faithful adaption of the source material.
It enables the company to get to a different level of fixing bugs. Say you have 10+bugs/engineer, it's hard to realistically lower them. So you slash the number of bugs and that enables you to implement ways to keep the bug count low: fix-bug-first, code reviews, checklists, static tools, phase injection analysis, bug council, etc.
Yea, that’s 3,000 open bug reports, but there are probably at least 10,000 unreported bugs in obscure modes. The really obscure ones are the most likely to be both half–finished and not used very much.
Okay, some people apparently need a reminder to be nice and friendly with other people. Great. But maybe not very interesting.

Here's something I find more interesting: software consultant/pioneer Gerald Weinberg (I think!) said that if you want to find out what's wrong in an organisation, don't talk to the people who work there – talk to the janitors, landlords, etc.

These people may not understand a single thing about the work that goes on, but they deal with the physical artifacts that enable the work, and the physical artifacts always tell a story.
It is possible using Vector Logs which Uptrace supports out-of-the-box, for example:

- https://vector.dev/docs/reference/configuration/sources/dock...

- https://uptrace.dev/get/ingest/vector.html

If you are having troubles making it work, feel free to open an issue on Github and I will provide a complete example.
For me it is unbelievable that it is not done that way already.

It is like hearing about ambassadors who dont implement strict rules to defend the embassy against spies.
OpenSource video conferencing: BigBlueButton – Built by Teachers, for Teachers
Really depends on the audience/situation, but generally I would say don’t worry about transitions and appearance and focus instead on the flow of your presentation. To demo the features, just demo the features and let the software speak for itself. When I do a software demo I either eliminate slides entirely or do a really short slideshow (2 or 3 slides only) and then just jump into the software from there. I have done hundreds of software demos at this point and this is by far the best way I have found.

That said, to your actual questions I have done great presentations using Powerpoint but generally those are rare. I don’t think that Keynote is substantially different tbh so just pick what you have. I haveused them both and they seem much of a muchness. Googles presentation thing is kind of terrible because it just makes it really hard to keep a consistent set of fonts and sizes. I find it constantly just deciding to make text really small for no reason if I cut and paste.

I once had to do a round of multiple deep-dives into a complex model to a mathematical/quantitative audience. For that I used jupyter notebooks and reveal.js. This was great because if I had to field questions I could just jump straight to code, make changes, rerun and show the effect. It also meant showing beautiful code as well as equations just worked and didn’t require the sort of hideous messing around that say Powerpoint would.

I’ve used reveal-md often for internal talks and it’s been very effective with very little effort put into slide appearance - Just one css file to tweak and then write everything in markdown. https://github.com/webpro/reveal-md . It has a nice system for altering the slide ordering (you can go up/down as well as left/right) so it’s good for taking quick detours or going in-depth about a topic if you want to.
You are supposing that recipes were passed down through books which is totally false.
They were passed down in families and communities and were based to what was available at the time.
Meat is more prevalent in recipes coming from regions where it was more available. Some other places have instead a fish based diet.
In any way animal based food has always been preferred by every culture that didn't avoid it for religious reasons.
Most cultures who have a plant based diet come from a recent past of extreme poverty and food deprivation.

EDIT: Of course as soon as meat got available, recipes that were before only affordable by a small circle, got picked up by a larger share of the population.
The age old ostrich approach!
Buy food, pay rent, and support your family with solo SaaS
How do the likes of Burnernote and yopass prove security/safety/offline?
Yes. Many old bugs are no longer there, because dozens or hundreds of features have been built since upon the buggy code.
I'm fairly sure all what you're desribing is and has been done. It's just not a simple problem and spammers do all that you've described as well, plus more.

Recent trend I'm seeing is creating malicious Google and Microsoft account or hacking websites and using those to spew spam.
That was back when 8MB was not just big, but so huge that your University’s Computer Science department couldn’t afford it.
this is a deeply cynical and irresponsible statement.

granted, most of it is made via non-renewable dirty methods... but there is VAST sums of money pouring into Green Hydrogen.
Its going to become dominant in very few years. 5-8 is my guess.
The benefits of JavaScript for data analysis
"and we implement ways to not reach high bug levels again"
I'm guessing anything you don't agree with is considered ideology driven?

You seem unfamiliar with the mathematics of game theory or multi-agent coordination problems. The only way to avoid these traps (overfishing is literally a textbook example) is to grant regulatory authority to some overarching entity, like a government. That's not the same as tyranny.
"HTML on disk" does not cover headers.

But it's true that cloud providers have that solved, and "DIY" bring-your-own-server don't, and the article somehow concludes that bringing your own server with the right configuration is not an option.
What does it matter what they do with their OS ? That's their OS to ruin. Making a crap OS is the rite of passage for every hardware vendor. The whole reason for running openwrt is to replace the vendor's OS. As long as they don't lock bootloaders, hardware is judged based on upstream support, and ER-X is perfectly fine.
The real dangers of 5G :)
Yes you're right, in an open source project the bug tracker helps developers understand why something doesn't work and if it's their problem or a library bug.
~128kbps VBR OPUS is also smaller, and similarly indistinguishable.
why do you need to develop SRV record support in email clients? are there email providers who publish SRV records?

it's like why do servers/clients need to support IPv6 if there are few clients/servers doing it :)
Galadriel is thousands of years younger in this show... The show does a good service to both the lore and the old movies, you can see they put a lot of care into it so dont worry. The orcs actually look like corrupted elves, which they didnt in peter jackson. Peter showed that he was done with lotr in the hobbit..
I would start with OHG, and at much (and really much) later stage, transform into AG. In the beginning of a startup, the road is quite bumpy, you are still in a phase of attracting customers and kind of validating your MVP. OHG would be completely sufficient in the case of only you and your co-founder. Start it a bit as a "bootrstrapped"-type of an enterprise. Later, and if, you survive, than you can make the necessary changes to an AG. This will safe you some of the costs associated with the big enterprise, while you still can switch on a later stage, for growth purposes, and possible VC funding.
I'm calling Poe's Law [0] on this one.

I could 100% believe this is genuine, but I would also 100% believe this is a quote from a Dilbert-like comic strip.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law
> Building an origin server for a CDN is a different task to building a regular server. The focus for cached resources is getting the byte size down, not serving a billion requests at once. The CDN can do that.

I think this put perfectly in words what I've believed for some time, but failed to compile into words...

However, having once you've gotten your cached resources down to the smallest size, you can now also optimize for serving a lot of them at once. :)
So S.A.D. haha! Loved the name.
lsp-mode or eglot and company combined with clangd works very well. I also just use the built in "c++-mode" for the major mode.

None of these packages are built into Emacs, but eglot and company are on elpa which means they are a "package-install" command away. melpa packages (which lsp-mode is one of) are also pretty trivial to install, it just requires adding melpa to the package archive list variable then installing like normal.

Some Linux distros have these available to install with the system package manager. Even Debian has a decent bit of Emacs packages available. I personally use my distros system package manager to manage my Emacs packages since it has everything I need available.
Here is a source of sustainable cheap protein! It is hard to compete with the commodity price of fish meal but we are very close to doing so. (I know, we are running a maggot farm, don’t judge) Inputs are based on restaurant food waste. Also looking for sources of cheap starch if you know any.

Displacing fish meal is a major priority and motivation for this startup.

Comments welcome:

https://www.getprotyn.com/
Everyone that can should host their own HTTP/1.1, DNS and SMTP at home on a battery backed Raspberry 1, 2 or Zero if they have an external IP.

To host anything beyond those protocols and/or on more powerful hardware is often counter productive.

The problem is getting the ports opened, you need to fight for that right even if it makes spam worse in the short term.

Fight for external IP, ports and static IP in that order.
It appears you are located in an Asian, South American, African, or perhaps another region. I find it curious that you talk about US/EU compensation, when in fact Poland (which is part of the EU) has Google offices that quite literally pay a half of what Google Dublin pays for the same job, and Dublin in turn is a half or a third of what California pays, if not less.

I too have migrated away from my EU country to another EU country because USA is incredibly racist and getting a job there nowadays is practically impossible.

And I do agree. I've said for quite a while that Cost of Living is a scam to appease poor people. It is very simple: after paying housing, and bills, you are left with more disposable income in a place like Seattle than in a place like Warsaw, Poland. Notice that stuff like iPhone or EC2 instances have more or less the same price globally, so it is funny that these same companies adjust pay regionally, isn't it?

Anyway like someone else mentioned, there's no conspiracy. Companies adjust pay regionally because they can. That's it. I don't understand how more people aren't rioting and burning the streets demanding pay according to value produced... but that's almost communism I suppose?
Too little singing and spending an hour describing a tree.
This is because Google et. al. will take the code and use it unless you do this. (In which case they’ll reimplement it and not pay you, but at least you tried I guess…)
You can use DEFERRABLE INITIALLY DEFERRED constraints so that the check happens when the transaction is committed.
There is no such thing as virality, you always retain your own copyright over the code if you don't publish it under the AGPL. If you use AGPL code in a non AGPL codebase you are merely violating copyright and must remove the AGPL code from your codebase.
The absolutes in this comment show heavy bias.
My impression was that there were no plans to do this.
With some Captcha solutions I encountered, there is a button that instead lets you listen to a (noisy) sound clip of a string of characters being read aloud which you have to type back.
The legality of it does not really matter here. If I'm paying top dollar to someone in the US I expect them to actually do the work themselves.
I think that you could check Sozi: https://sozi.baierouge.fr
A big rewrite of its documentation is in progress at: http://sozi.guide

I have been developing it since 2009 and I think it has become a nice and fun tool to use, but not always easy.

From the "About" section (http://sozi.guide/en/about-sozi.html):

Sozi is a piece of software for creating animated presentations. It is generally used to make visual aids for lectures or meetings. With Sozi, a presentation is not organized as a sequence of slides, but rather as a succession of viewpoints on a map that you explore.
Sozi is quite versatile. Some creators have already used it for other purposes, for example to make animated infographics, websites, or interactive fiction.
It is a good question. Maybe because they aren't conceptually as simple as lists and require recent versions of redis. And maybe because xstream is persisting which means they use the disk and lists are not (unless you have incremental dumps turned on)
A Message from Signal's New President
Canva is the best solution for higher quality presentations. The templates make everything you do look professional and it's really easy to use.
I've had a terrible experience with the edgeruter. The hardware is capable but the default firmware is very a pain to use.
Same here, I think I will enjoy the rest of this series too.

From what I observed, the negativity stems from a few different groups:

- Tolkien fans that are very critical towards derived works.

- anti-woke groups that take offence in racial and gender castings.

- People that like to see big Amazon fail.

After all the dust has settled, I think this series will do pretty well for Amazon.

Giving it a score below 6.7 basically means "This show is worse that Xena: Warrior Princess." Which it clearly isn't.

The internet crowd was already upset before the first episode aired.
Considerably less than you need to carry in a rocket (separated to constituent atoms to be recombined and pushed out the back)!
can you elaborate on this?
wouldn't the albedo effect eventually block more energy from entering than from leaving?
Alright, fair enough. So far, the best take was Gotham's it was the most reasonable but also discussing Hikaru's video. We need to give the guy benefit of the doubt, he is a little autistic and has all the signs of aggressive/unstable personality. People like him are often the first ones to get lynched so to speak by the mob on Twitter.
We made this once:

https://www.vischeck.com/daltonize/

But no one seemed particularly interested. Let me know if you are...
DALL·E Editor Guide
The problem is metrics, as usual. Police efficiency is usually measured by % of cases solved (=perpetrator(s) identified and, ideally, enough evidence to convict). Now, when people file all sorts of small crimes with no clear way of identifying the perp (e.g. stolen bicycles without trackers, shoplifting with grainy NTSC camera video, online fraud), the PD's efficiency rate goes down and each case means at least an hour or two of paper work that won't lead anywhere, so the first level cops often enough actively discourage people from filing a case - no matter if the leadership is blasting out campaigns that people should report crimes.
https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/117500/is-there-a-w...
It's pretty incredible how much of Photoshop workflows are really film operations.
Pokéfuta
the best way for the usage is fiber. Ethernet requires much more power for the transfered data. There are also only a few server in the internet capable to give you the requested data in the speed you have.
> Can't some popular stories grow and evolve beyond one, albeit original, author's imagination?

Sure, it's simple. Name it differently when you already plan to stray from the author's vision and as a bonus people will rate it more independently from the original (though that also means no free marketing by riding on a known brand).
This work was done in mice. These are mouse embryos.
More important to me, how stable is it? My WRT3200ACM has good peak bandwidth, but it can't deal with interference of other routers and needs to be rebooted frequently.
That’s because applications have a bunch of easy logic bugs to exploit rather than weird memory corruption you have to wrangle with in a driver, not because the drivers are any more secure.
> Unless you avoid all human contact […]

Here comes the straw man.

Secondly, the original comment was likely talking about doing their best* to avoid infection. Doing one’s best but failing is an acceptable outcome. Even if one fails, being infected once is better than being infected twice. In general, for covid, being infected as few times as possible is a good thing and a worthwhile goal.

--

*For some people, doing their best might even include doing some relatively unsafe activities on a whim occasionally. Being so doesn’t make them hypocrites.
I really wish those flippable red/green autism-awareness bracelets ("Speak to me"/"Please don't speak to me") had become ubiquitous already.
Ads on the side boards are different for different regions
SIM swapping can be hugely profitable, and yeah there are crews fighting over turf. Some insights into the scene and some of the bigger heists explained can be found in this Darknet Diaries episode: https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/118/
Joins are severely misunderstood and often incorrectly used. I've seen code that had the wrong join and would return 1,000s of rows which then had to be programatically squished down into the data we actually wanted. Some hand crafted SQL usually fixes this

Also some ORMs write dreadful SQL where it comes to joins

A badly written join (or collection of joins) will take a longer time to run that will, when the system is under load, backlog other queries. If these errant queries make up a significant portion of your queries then it will hit performance significantly

It's not the joins themselves just the incorrect use of them
An old school way of creating this effect is to stretch a nylon stocking across the lens.

In Photoshop, I would…

1. Duplicate the layer, and in Curves or Levels, ensure that it’s average value is mid grey.

2. Set its blende mode to Overlay or Soft Light.

3. If result too strong, pull the left curve handle up and the right handle down. This will kill the contrast and softer the effect.

Similar process to this….

https://rmit.instructure.com/courses/87565/pages/photoshop-u...
To address your question specifically: I am not actually presenting the software to a live audience. Not aiming to make it particularly glitzy either as I will be keeping it pretty minimal (should have decent slide transitions though). Will be interleaving with videos (recorded using loom) which demonstrates the software. I definitely do need slides to show bullet points. Will voice over the presentation (which will be recorded too).

These videos will be part of the documentation for the software. Specifically for those who prefer watching videos over reading the documentation itself.

Either ways, will consider any suggestion you might have for an alternate way of communicating to customers.
A person by the name of Venkat Subramaniam actually did a pretty nice presentation about accidental and domain (essential) complexity a few years ago: [video] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4MEKu2TcEHM

It's a bit humorous and long winded, but personally I rather enjoyed it and it struck a chord with me, especially the bits about how even things like configuration can be a source of frustration.

In regards to Kubernetes, of course, there's also lots of nuance and cases where it is good, as well as those where something simpler (like Nomad/Swarm/Compose) might be a better fit.

Either way, personally I think that containers are pretty good overall, unless you want to ship Vagrant images or full VM images.
I have lived the rise and fall of all those things in my own projects (rewrites, you name it) using other's ORMs (for example). Handling as much as you reasonably can at the data layer is definitely the way to go.

Commenting just to draw attention to your comment.
> Much better than ORMs

I recently migrated to EntityFramework Core (from the non-core version) and I’m actually impressed. Most SQL is pretty much what I’d write by hand.

Now granted, if there are complex joins, subqueries and stuff, I don’t even try wrangling the ORM to somehow give me that output, but still. I feel more comfortable just using EF than I used to.
If you've got a bit of time to spare, here's a 30min walk through of physical design in the database. https://youtu.be/x0P4zAptTiA

In this talk, we start at 10,000 transactions per second, and just by altering the design we get to 20,000 transactions per second... all on a 5 year old laptop.

And at no time did we ditch any constraints (primary or foreign). The claim that you can't get performance with constraints on a database is a myth
I would love to have a file manager implementing hyperbolic navigation. I am not even sure why it is not a common feature of file managers.