skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've written about this topic a fair amount; first examining some of the criticisms of SQL that have been present since the language's inception [1], then looking at a new project called Malloy that I'm quite excited about, and think has a lot of potential to address some of the problems of SQL as it relates to data analysis [2].

[1]: https://carlineng.com/?postid=sql-critique#blog
[2]: https://carlineng.com/?postid=malloy-intro#blog
Odin forbids negative shifts.
I have an ODAC+O2. They're not easy to source for cheap these days. My issue is that the power supply filtering inductor has a cracked iron core (due to me being clumsy). The cheapest solution would be to replace it, but it's not super easy to swap out surface mount components.

I'll just deal with it by keeping the O2 volume low and cranking the volume on a second amp. Long term I'll just buy an element or a schiit.
I'll echo this. It sounds compelling to make a constraint based layout, but often you are just as well off with a very simple grid. And not a whole lot of components in a page.
Into the Abyss. Werner Hertzog looks at the process of capital punishment with great sensitivity and his usual deep insight.

The Jinx. While filming a documentary on a rich man suspected of murdering his wife, the crew become involved in the investigation. Perhaps the most jaw-dropping finale of any documentary ever.
Can you give a few examples of what you mean by this?
Lets see what will happen to Scottish .uk domains when they leave.
It’s about a young professional working in the mail to order music business
We could restrict those too. Any desirable length, words, numbers, etc, could just be treated like normal domains.
Loaded for me too, zero issues.
1). Yes they do. Some even loan you 110% (Netherland..) of property value but mostly they loan you around 80%-90% of price. Usually bigger leverage means bigger interest.

2. Not really and honestly banks usually don't care if you pay in time.

3. Now I'm talking from experience as resident of some European country.
When you are giving a loan to someone to purchase a property as a bank you are not loaning your own money. You loan this money usually from central bank and then "re-loan" it for higher interest to customer. Most of the mortgages in Europe are with fixed interest for some period therefore inflation doesn't really bothers you because bank loaned this money from central bank in times where you get the mortgage when interests were low.
> "don't get pigeonholed"

I've done this with mixed results as far as career satisfaction goes.

To be honest, getting pigeon-holed isn't always a conscious choice and once you realize that's what happened it's really hard to make a transition out of it. Sometimes the best approach is to play the cards you've been dealt.

As long as one does work which is personally meaningful, intellectually challenging, and which pays "enough" and has some stability, that all makes the sting of status-envy less of a bitter pill to swallow.

On the other hand there's no shortage of obsessively status-focused people out there. There's a guy on youtube whose channel is all about getting promoted at FAANG's, specifically, Amazon. That's it. Just practical deadpan advice on getting to "L7" (https://www.youtube.com/c/ALifeEngineered). I guess it's fine if that's what one _really_ wants out of life, but it seems like a recipe for profound meaninglessness for almost everybody.
There are many aspects of code that make it "legacy", but "obsolete tech stack" is only one, and certainly not the most important one.
Oh good, it’s not just me. As soon as I read his post I said to myself, “It sounds like he hasn’t heard of views.” But the first comment didn’t mention views and I was so confused that I started wondering if I misunderstood the post.
Friction is the problem here. Even if it is 5 minute walk, well, it's PITA in winter, and the moment you have to move anything bigger than a backpack.

10 minute and 15 minute task turns into 10 + 15 + 10 minute task.

Any longer and you're pretty much talking "I either go there for half a day or it is not worth it".

Like, if there is no other option sure, but else it's major PITA for hobbies, something that's supposed to be fun.

It would be cool if it was for example a bunch of rooms to rent in basement of apartment complex, but even then I can't imagine them being big enough (or with door big enough) to say work on a car.
Once Upon a Time in Iraq - interviews with people who lived through the Iraq invasion and the years following.

This was so eye opening compared to the standard news reporting about Iraq. Harrowing and informative.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Once_Upon_a_Time_in_Iraq
At the scheduled time
The tabaco and oil industry (and other huge non-sustainabe and dangerous business models) cultivated this trust issue over decades with their silence denial methods like FLACC. It will not be easy against such powerfully interests, if even possible.

One of my best sport buddies today told me that he won't come to global climate strike this year, because (true story) China used so much concrete for infrastructure lately that the earth will move which will make the poles melt anyways... Wtf. He "read it somewhere, it looked official, some institutional webpage". I was so deeply disappointed of the guy.

We are doomed as long as spreading intentional disinformation via manipulated masses, fabricated mostly by PR agencies and think tanks is not a crime. Shit like this even brought Trump in office and keeps people like Putin or Erdogan in it. Spreading lies and manipulating people has nothing to do with free speech. Actually it will become our undoing I believe. This is the core of our problems in these times or maybe ever has been.
Wormwood (2017): MKUltra, CIA murder, biological weapons, the Korean War and more. Hauntingly well-produced.

Mirage Men (2013): The UFO phenomenon is, among other things, a massive psychological operation by US (military) intelligence.

A Perfect Crime (2020): About the "third generation" RAF, which in all likelihood did not exist.

Heaven Adores You (2015): Elliott Smith. Time capsule.

About a Son (2006): Kurt Cobain, in a similar vein.

Das Netz (2003): Imperfect, omnidirectional. Love it or hate it.

Another vote for the BBC historic farm series.

State Funeral (2019): Stalin's funeral. Another time capsule.

Glenn Gould: Hereafter (2006)

London (1994): "London," he says, "is a city under siege."

Andy Irons: Kissed by God (2018) and Momentum Generation (2018): Surfing. Not the only great ones.
I like my log to include where something happened and in some complex cases having a few thousand lines of logging info per request is not unreasonable. So stuffing al that info into a single log event/line doesn't make sense to me. I recently had the unfortunate situation where two seemingly independant sessions were interfering, here a sequential logfile where things were logged in the order occurring was the only way to correlate them. Even though we do telemetry via events, old school logfiles are a godsend to debug the complex cases.
The ultimate design would be a reusable polymer box, with a clear polycarbonate shield of the display.

The test was to explore whether Australia Post could ship using a low contrast label.

One of the companies I own is an authorised reseller for a famous single board computer, in parallel, I made the same using eink accessories for it. The Hisense came out cheaper (once you add coms, power management and display).

I’ve also made/collaborated on my a WebUSB shipping label printer, picking and packing robot, but applying a label etc is a little challenging without spending the big bucks. It’s at the point we’re eink may be easier than trying to automate the application of labels etc in a consistent manner.

Finally we have used AirTags to ship high $$$ value items where shipping insurance would be uneconomical. They work a charm, but Apple has a fairly low limit on number of devices per iCloud account.
I really enjoy this. Thank you. I could see all sorts of customization, like spaced repetition based on failures or speed of response, putting two words together, etc.

Keep going!
Don't talk money, politics, or religion. It's basic etiquette.
What you’re after is a piper cub. Incredible short field takeoff and landing performance. You can land from an engine failure in a tiny amount of space, quite safely.

The comments so far seem to presume the parachute is the only thing required to keep you safe. Statistically there’s two engine failures every 100,000 hours in single engine pistons. That’s incredibly low. Most pilots are lucky to make 1000 hours in a lifetime.

The thing that is actually going to kill most people is flying a perfectly serviceable aircraft into the side of a hill in bad weather, hitting wires, or mishandling on base turn and stalling.

The previous comments about the parachute being ineffective for takeoff and landing are partially correct. The minimum altitude for successful CAPS (parachute) deployment is 500ft AGL, but it has been used much lower successfully (sorry don’t have the figures but I think 200-300ft).

They market the CAPS like it’s the only thing required to make flying safe but in reality you are more likely to kill yourself than the airplane killing you; and a parachute won’t stop that.
Use a microservices for each domain is step 3.

Step 2 is to set up your organization so that single teams can own those domains.

This is where the difficulty making good microservices lies - your code will match your org structure, and microservices makes future changes to that harder
From my experience if you give people any email address with a custom domain people will usually be confused and ask you to repeat even if it's very clear and easy to remember.
Last time i gave my mail which is something like :myname@LLL.fr i was asked : are you sure ?
The key is that something like 90% of pilot fatalities can be traced to pilot fault.

60% of motorcyclists becoming organ donors are not the motorcyclists fault.
For posterity, since it will die ~soon; that gradio app is a live version of this repo: https://github.com/justinpinkney/stable-diffusion
>Why do you expect a stranger on the internet to prove the relative intelligence of everyone around them, to you

Why do you expect a stranger on the internet to answer your question?

I'll answer your question regardless: I'm not expecting shit. My question was more of statement about why I disagree with him and why his opinion is invalid to me. I don't think he had an answer. I only ask for a "proof" out of politeness.
Define “hoard” here.
For comparison, it looks as if Punta Arenas ("the most southerly city in Chile" according to Wikipedia) is about 53 degrees south.

53 degrees north puts you around Nottingham, England (or a little north of Berlin).
> Tech is mostly designed by young white English-speaking males

Indeed, and readability is one of the less pressing problems that result from that. It's also why I have marginal hope, at best.
OP is calling it pedantic because most people mean PT. When someone says 9am they mean 9am regardless of the timezone, they’ll add the timezone if they’re talking with someone from a different timezone but still 99% of the time they mean 9am in their own timezone so if they’re in a region that observes dst even if they said pst they really meant pdt and you’re being pedantic by correcting them.
Of course, everyone here knows where "cargo clippy" come from. But do you know vigor ( http://vigor.sourceforge.net/ )?
Assassins (2020).
Unraveling the audacious airport assassination of the exiled and estranged half-brother to North Korean Supreme Leader Kim Jong-un, ASSASSINS is a riveting dissection of infamous dynasty dynamics and the surprising tale of two young women recruited to secure the uncontested leadership of Kim Jong-un.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11394276/
Came and saw for 20 years but never conquered.
Lenders in the US offer loans for investors that are still not commercial loans. They have a higher interest rate than a loan against your primary residence. There is regulation preventing you from using a primary residence loan for an investment property, and lenders will enforce it.

Commercial loans are not typically used for things with 4 units or less, however they are required for non-residential builds and for multifamily >4 units.
Ask HN: New programming languages – can they succeed without a big sponsor?
Is a corporate sponsor the only (or main) way of attracting developers to a new programming language? And does this put other languages (without a corporate benefactor) at a disadvantage?

The Go language benefits from Google's support and resources. Similarly, Rust grew from the support and resources of Mozilla. For example, both languages have had (or still have) dedicated staff writing documentation for the language. This is a luxury that other languages cannot fund.

How can other languages without a big corporate sponsor attract funding to help grow the language and build related libraries?

Examples of new-ish "underdog" languages (for want of a better term):

- Nim

- Crystal

- Zig (not yet at version 1.0)

And even lesser known languages e.g. Odin, Vale, V Lang etc.

I'd hate to think that only languages with the generous funding and support of a big corporate sponsor can thrive. Meanwhile, other languages face the uncertainty of funding. How can a language succeed without a big sponsor?
The author of poem is not a native English speaker so the documentation is not extensive. However, the examples in the repo are superb, so treat those as the primary documentation.

He's also responsive to GitHub issues.

I love the native openapi integration. Its also convenient to exercise your API ad hoc.

Two thumbs up from me.
You still can type "ai." (including the dot, excluding the quotation) in your browser. Works in firefox (tested in 104), however does not work in Chrome (tested in Chromium 105).
Republican protesters arrested at King Charles proclamations
None of the documentaries related to this war paint an objective picture of what happened, everyone has a dog in the fight.
I know of 7 engine failures with people I know and they all walked away safely after landing in a field. It’s rare it ends up in a fatality, even without a parachute. Most are in fact twin engines that suffer an engine failure and mishandling results in Vmca (too slow for rudder to keep it straight), and they depart controlled flight and crash. 2 engines is not safer.
Buy IPad and an Apple Pen, and buy Procreate (https://procreate.art/).

After that, well, its just art.
I keep thinking about the young man working his butt off, away from his family, being paid dirt, making the owner even more rich. All in the name of national pride (chauvinism). Makes me wonder if and when Chinese Labor will gave their American style Progressive Era (eg collective bargaining, profit sharing, right to strike).
>The lead female protagonist I couldn't tell you though, and doesn't appear to have capitalised much on that breakout role.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zoe_Saldana
This is part of the problem: people say "do" or "don't" or "considered harmful" and suddenly this becomes a fashion everybody seems to follow no matter what. I saw the same with OOP, at some point it was almost a heresy to say there are many cases when OO design is inefficient or problematic. You would be labelled as uneducated or ignorant. For the same reason I'd never use a goto at work even though I know it has some limited valid uses. Etc. etc.

One would think that by know everybody understood that each technology has its own advantages and limitations and it makes zero sense to follow current trends but rather to examine the project well and use the tech that fits best, regardless what current "evangelists" say.
Thanks for sharing.

> [Jordan Peterson]'s really taken off the human mask and showed a really unflattering side of himself.

Is this just a disclaimer to counterbalance any positive reflection of him so that a reaction to what you say will more likely focus on his points about the hero's journey, rather than his persona?
This doesn't mesh with the intelligent people I've met. Not all of them are on a quest for deep understanding of everything. It's more that they happen to have deep understanding because of high intelligence, not because of a strong desire to understand.
I used the modern Italian for the final word hoping it would resonate more with the modern reader.
A wise man once told me: there are three things: Altitude, airspeed and brains. You need two of those things!
It worth noting that these "central bank money" is not giveaway of free cash flow.
If another bank have surplus of cash on the end of the day they can lend it to the bank for some interest rate so they can make at least something out of it.
This is the way how government controls inflation. When they set higher rates of interest banks usually rise their interest rates because it's simply is easier to let them sit in central banks.
The assholes are the NIMBYs and politicians who prevent new construction. Supply and demand applies to housing too. The US is not a magical fairy place where supply and demand doesn’t work in real estate.

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/11/09/opinion/democrats-blue-st...
Looking into Cloudflare's claims about Kiwi Farms
So much for the sanctimonious clap trap about the sanctity of freedom of speech after Salman Rushdie’s stabbing.
Exactly this. And it doesn't guarantee that the code he ran was a stock build of MAME, either. It could be a version with rerecording that lets you go back and fix mistakes until you get a perfect tool-assisted run.
Opinions wanted: What's your favorite TypeScript query builder for Postgres?
> Using something more like tracing, a log message gets attached to a context for the task, and it's not until the task is complete does anything get logged. This makes for a single log message that has a list of all the individual informational messages, as well as other metadata about the request. One mutex acquisition, one serialization, one file flush.

That's kinda terrible design. You don't see anything in progress, only if it finishes, and anything in progress just disappears, never to be seen again, if app crashes.

Splitting to event per action in a given context is a feature, not a bug
I learned that my dad isn't my father. He didn't even know he wasn't my father. My mom passed away a few years ago and took this secret to the grave with her.

I took an Ancestry.com DNA to try to answer the question of: "what, in my ancestry, if anything, results in me not being able to tan well at all?" (compared to my mother/father). In doing so, I was also greeted with another surprise: my mother happened to do one of these tests herself! She showed up on my list of matches. This made it really easy to determine who all was on her side via the "shared matches" feature — you can see a list of names/usernames of people who have opted in to this feature and share some DNA with you.

This meant that it was very easy to distinguish who was on my (biological) fathers side.

I'm cool with it, though it's an itch I'm insatiably trying to scratch. Oddly enough, someone who I share a considerable amount of DNA with has an uncle who worked in the same town as my mother did the year I was conceived — otherwise, the entire family has no relation to the region my mom hung around in that year (or any prior year). However, for all my fruitful digging (and I'm usually very good at the finding-people-on-internet part), I cannot turn up any solid email address or phone number for the guy. Coincidentally, I can see his old law office from my patio, and he lives a few blocks away from my partner.

World is weird.
> "serious" libraries today all provide the ability to pass in adapters.

Sadly they don't, unless we count things like gRPC, Kubernetes clients and so forth as non-serious.
In 27 years of meetings, I've only been to 5 that couldn't have been replaced by a 3-paragraph email.

I hate meetings.
Automation makes things repeatable. If errors happen, in the "cattle not pets" mindset, you nuke it from orbit and let Ansible make you a new one from a clean Debian/RHEL image. As long as your backup of user data is good(Better double check that script, if you have a script for that) it doesn't matter.

As long as you avoid technology that takes more than a few minutes to set up, rebuilding is trivial.
I think the most recent popular use of dynamic typing is Elixir, and IMO that's because Phoenix (especially with LiveView) is the most interesting server-side web framework to come along in a while. Yes, you can add type checking with Dialyzer, but that's optional and AFAIK not a widespread default in Phoenix projects. I wish something like Phoenix and LiveView was available in a strongly statically typed language, but for now I just make do with the dynamic typing.
The idea that you can visualize your pipeline and then "put it to paper" is pretty nice.
Can you explain why? I found it such a deft exposition on both zoology and philosophy. So good.
I see! Yeah, this is one where where otel-go is a lot harder to use, but it's something the SIG is looking at. A coworker of mine is helping drive a design that's sort of an "easy button" to configure all the things with the least-surprising defaults[0] and we're seeing how people like it in our SDK distribution that uses it[1]. I hope that sometime soon we'll have the design polished-up enough to get merged in. Like most OSS projects, it'll take some time but I'm confident we can get it done.

The main challenge is that there's a large variety of use cases to fulfill (e.g., someone wants custom context propagation, a custom span processor, and export over HTTP+json but not HTTP+protobuf) and today the answer to that is that you have to pull in all the libraries for all the things you need. It's a lot more energy you need to expend to get started with all of this than it needs to be.

As for logging support in the Go SDK, it's frozen mostly just due to lack of bandwidth and a need to finish what's already been started. Metrics have proven to be much more difficult and time-consuming to implement correctly across all languages, with Go being impacted harder than other languages (e.g., Python and .NET). I think you can expect logging integrations in the near-ish future though.

This is great feedback. I'll pass it on folks who haven't seen it. Thank you! And please feel free to file issues about all the things that rub you the wrong way

[0]: https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-go-contrib/p...

[1]: https://github.com/honeycombio/honeycomb-opentelemetry-go
I wonder if they could add an airbag or something to cushion the landing and save the airframe.
The root problem isn't housing. It's that globalization has led to fewer unskilled jobs. There's nothing for many people to do, and it's only going to get worse.

You're also completely discounting the massive volume of affordable housing outside of California and the major cities.

I was just looking for beach homes. You can get a 1600sqft ranch style home in Daytona, FL for $250,000. If I bought one, I suppose that would make me part of the speculation bubble "assholes" that deserve to "sink"?

I don't live on the West coast, and I don't know what y'alls problem is, but it seems to me like everyone is trying to pick and choose who lives where. Just build more.

> only people populating many of the neighborhoods around me are from the mono-tech-culture.

This is showing your California/Seattle/whatever tech bias yourself. By living there, you're a part of this thing you're complaining about! You're literally complaining about yourself. Do you not see the irony?

Sell your house so developers can build apartments on top of it. Or stop renting and paying taxes there. Vote in people that will level every single family home.

Stop complaining about people buying unless you're willing to give up yours too. It's their money.