skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is unfair to say that Esperanto doesn’t have original literature. There is extensive poetry, music, fiction, and even movies which are written in Esperanto. For example, one of my favorite authors Þorbergur Þórðarson (a legend in Iceland) wrote some of his work in Esperanto (which I’ve actually never read).
https://archive.ph/1bJ0D
The summary should be to use a request which satisfies the long term minimum cpu required at any given time. Then if you’re happy to allow it to burst then don’t set a limit. If you want consistency and constant runtime, set a limit.
If you find that your container only works when it uses the “free” burst time, and breaks when it goes back to the request cpu, then your request is too low.
Why would any of that require you to send unsolicited messages? If the user wants notifications, they can add you to their contacts
Yeah, but Ukraine requires a working relationships with the west and europe to sustain it's war. Whilst Ukraine is going to benefit from this, this sort of damage is too great for them to engage with as a primary actor.

Imagine if they did take credit for this, Russia could respond with nukes or chemical weapons. It could also bite them that deep in the cold of winter, when everyone is wearing coats in doors for months, that the Germans start to resent sending military equipment to Ukraine.

This act will put pressure on Ukraine. Also not super great for the environment. as well. Another often overlooked victim.
Anecdata, but I've met a whole two other Esperanto speakers (that I know of) in the wild since I began learning it a couple years ago! It's not prominent with the general population, but I do think there are certain types of people whom are more inclined to learn it.
The cache is there for your benefit (and theirs too), so that you don't have to constantly re-download the same song over and over, which matters to some people that have bandwidth restrictions. There's a button in their settings that lets you clear it with ease
If you're running iOS then I always assume the random number generator is backdoored by the NSA anyway. That's got to be the single juiciest target going; frankly if the NSA haven't backdoored that then what are they even spending tax dollars on?
Strongly disagree with this; we have many indications that Apple's efforts aren't just on CarPlay.

First, Apple's car project is clearly mostly focused on self-driving (tying into Apple's mapping efforts). To steelman your argument, it's possible that Apple's just trying to develop self-driving software that car companies can just adopt into their cars, but that would be absolutely unprecedented for Apple; they just don't do licensing deals like this. The fact that Apple's developing self-driving AI means that either they plan on rolling out a consumer car, or rolling out a robotaxi service (as a subscription service, which Apple is interested in). It's either licensing, or using it for their own cars; there's no scenario where self-driving is built-into CarPlay, since if you forgot your phone, your car wouldn't work; and it wouldn't work for Android users either. Self-driving will never be a CarPlay/Android Auto feature that "plugs into" a "dumb car". Too finicky.

Second, Apple's clearly investing heavily in car hardware and all related technologies (battery, etc). The most informed people on Apple are Mark Gurman and Ming-Chi Kuo, and they both agree that Apple's developing its own car hardware. See, for example, a 20-year Lamborghini vehicle R&D veteran hired to help design the car just two months ago.[0] That goes far, far beyond CarPlay. Kevin Lynch (who was in charge of Apple Watch) took over the project. There's tons of indications that this is about hardware, not just software.

Personally, I feel it would be better for Apple to design an electric bike than a car; but hey. Car likely comes first, then bike (just like: VR goggles first, then AR/XR glasses). Also far more ways to integrate content consumption (TV, Music) and productivity features in a car.

[0]: https://www.macrumors.com/2022/07/27/apple-car-lamborghini-e...
This... how, why, what? It has to be fake. Right?

We're supposed to be using lasers to ... well, shoot at space ships, not cut plastic wire wrapping!!
Many of the euro style games are positive sum - you add points at the end and see who had the most but each person built up during that time.

Powergrid and Agricola are two examples.
My understanding is that Red Delicious are a casualty of their own success and were cloned and bred with themselves so many times you now had a very pretty apple that tastes horrible. At least that is what I think remember reading from an article about how Honey Crisp came about.
In wealthy Dubai, poor get free bread from machines
4. Gazprom needs to pay financial penalties to companies that signed contracts with them because they have stopped supplying gas, now they can claim force major situation and extend this indefinitely due to lengthy trials
Goes to show that even if there are a lot of competitors in a product space you can still do well simply by giving a shit.
Ask HN: A good open-source version of Flatfile?
I keep seeing ads for Flatfile, and they just raised some absurd round.

The service is super nice, and really useful. The problem is the price tag — as an indie developer, I can't afford to spend upward of $50k a year on a service. The other thing is that I don't need 99% of their features... I kind of wish they did Cloudflare's tactic of giving away some low hanging fruit.

I've seen other open source options on Google but none of them have stuck out to me. Or better yet, what is everyone's go to data cleaning/fixing/mapping solution for uploaded JSON and CSV files?
It seems to me that the author understands what lambdas are used for and why they don’t really act as lambdas. Still, they’re useful, so it seems like the actual point is that the keyword just exists to punish people who use it with syntactic overhead.
IMO it’s not entirely orthogonal. One of the main benefits (from a security perspective) of open sourcing your app is to allow it to be audited more thoroughly. But even with that kind of auditing it’s hard to make thing secure in non memory safe languages. If you have both, then we might expect open sourcing to more reliably lead to an actually secure app.
It does not "follow conventions of the ecosystem", it requires me, a contributor, to make sure by myself that I have some trash installed and properly configured that you, the maintainer, consider to be "conventions of the ecosystem" (which surely never is, because there are about as many of such "conventions" as there are developers). I don't need yarn in my shell (and, apparently, neither did the maintainer), so I would have to make Docker container to use it. Here the maintainer did it for me, so I am grateful for that.

If you happen to already have all this trash installed in your user space and you like typing several commands instead of 1 command (make): great, just run it without Docker, nobody forces you to install it. What's even the problem…
Apart from the identity fraud and the issue of trusting a random person you don't know, the situation sounds similar to an outsourcing company. As a developer you are in a good position to evaluate other developers on their skills too.
And that one just happens to be a kid who was caught cheating online twice (unlike any of his other opponents) and was an unremarkable player until the age of 17 but has since attained 2700+ level (unlike any of the current young 2700+ players who all reached GM level before the age of 15).
Also how do you dare been "neutral" in front of this war??

So this means you have found potential justifications for crimes against Humanity?
> I think web is taking over on Windows because any of 10 or 15 different design systems can get you to a better app than the native (whatever that means) toolkits in much less time. It is easier to get a decent color picker in a web app than a WPF, WinForms, UWP, WinUI, or Win32 app (assuming you have a reasonably high expectation for UI/UX, as I do).

I'll grant you that it's probably easier and cheaper to get a workable "color picker in a web app," but I don't grant that going that route will get you a "better app than the native."

The reason why the web stuff is taking over is because it's cheaper while providing minimally-viable functionality, full stop. It's not actually good in any other way.

IMHO, the trend here is similar to the one consumer printers took.
EVs are dramatically less complex than ICE cars, there's much less to break.

The transmission, for example, can't break, because there isn't one.

Getting the equivalent of a million miles in RPM out of electric motors is utterly routine.

They also wear brakes substantially less because of regeneration.

There are a lot of reasons to believe they'll last a lot longer than ICE cars.
> Nobody talking about the "great wars" on EVE will tell you, but multiaccounting/multiboxing is not only incentivized, but a part of the business model of the game itself. So you can see 50 ships, but it's actually 1 guy spending a lot of money.

Exactly. Not only you're losing your ship, you're losing it to some guy who runs a scout account, a combat account and a logi account repairing the combat account. Not my idea of group play.

... and that person is probably playing for free* because they're doing profitable null stuff with their fleet. They're buying subscriptions with ingame money, while some poor schmucks pay for those with real money then sell them ingame to cover their losses.

* not that it makes sense economically above a certain income.
Because it resolves a major strategic problem for European security - that of Germany being blackmailed by Russia. At the same time it doesn’t really have any drawbacks aside from (probably minor) pollution. In particular it’s not a problem for Germany, because both pipelines were unused.
Ok, so you are just using an IMO mostly useless definition of the term. Fine. That mostly just means you aren’t talking about the same thing as everyone else.

Though, what do you call something which isn’t finite then?

Or perhaps you define “finite” as “not ‘infinite’” where ‘infinite’ is being used as you use it?

In which case, that also makes “finite” mostly useless imo,

and I question what you would use to describe something which not only has limits of some kind, but is specifically limited in terms of how much stuff it has, in addition to being limited in terms of what stuff, and specifically, where the “how much” is limited as being less than some natural number.
"'Russia destroys its own pipeline so as to cause fracture in the alliance.' Not sure how is that supposed to work! Care to explain?"

Sure, just look at this discussion where the majority opinion is that the US or some other western nation did this. This is gold for all the Orbans and Salvinis in europe to change popular opinion.

See, the US wants us to freeze and pay enormous sums for their LNG. Lets go back to our russian friends with their cheap oil and gas. Who cares about those corrupt Ukrainians anyway.

That is right now far more important for Russia than some temporary shutdown of a pipeline that is not in use anyway.

For me the main indicator is that this is a reckless, desperate and somewhat stupid move. The US is none of that things while Russia...
Sorry, I misread that.
> He sent a package to a foreign military intelligence service that April with restricted data and instructions for establishing a covert relationship to purchase additional information, federal prosecutors said. That foreign government turned over the information to the Federal Bureau of Investigation

Talk about embarrassing. Guilty of espionage, never actually spied for anyone.
You can set up a Zero Trust policy with block lists and use it with the 1.1.1.1 Warp app on any platform, which provides not just DNS but VPN too. It's more sophisticated than NextDNS, the only downside is that because it's an enterprise offering, there are a ton of options and it's a bit complicated to set up.

There are built-in blocklists for malware, suspicious domains, and much more. To block ads and trackers requires uploading custom block lists, which requires manually uploading a csv file (annoyingly, limited to a maximum of 1000 entries per file).

https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/policies/fi...
better P/E than Uber
You ever shine a bright light on a roach infestation? They'll scurry away and hide in places they can't be seen within seconds.
You are talking about the old tcmalloc from 2006 that should never be used anymore.
There is also a new tcmaloc: https://github.com/google/tcmalloc/

If you are in doubt, you should simply use what ClickHouse is using.
Are people asking for that? I’ve never heard anybody ask for that.

What I have heard people with mental disabilities ask for is accommodations. Don’t put someone who gets panic attacks on call. Let people take medications that helps them without stigmatizing it. Don't mock someone with Tourette’s syndrome when they have a vocal tick. Provide plenty of pto to those with chronic migraines.

Small boxes like those help more than you might imagine.
It doesn't help that Toby Young has made a career out of saying controversial things.*

Very dissapointing that comedian Jack Dee is involved in this "free speech union".

*I had to rewrite this sentence many times in my head to say make it this neutral.
Hopefully they can use this to add a long-desired ‘scheduled send’ feature to fastmail web and apps.
Now you've gone and made me want to see corewars played on a blockchain:)
i use mtpaint, which is fantastically old/ugly/tiny and perfect for small jobs
It's discouragement from using eval to parse JSON. I remember reading a blog post on here a while back about it, but I can't seem to find it anymore.
> If applications could exploit the task bar, they would too.

Winamp did exactly that, on Windows 95. The capability is there.
Scheduled send exists, I use it regularly (on web).
Yeah, if a country doesn't have enough gas to keep everyone's house at a comfy 35C, that's like basically the same as everyone freezing to death
It’s borderline criminal that these were sold with soldered-on SSD’s that can never be upgraded. It makes piles of otherwise completely useful laptops unusable pieces of shit. Same with the RAM.

The environmental damage alone that comes from this practice is heart wrenching. No possible performance benefits can be worth the damage it does.
If you can't even get past a paywall, I highly question your ability to apply critical thinking to geopolitics.

edit: Unfortunately, on net, showing the weak arguments of proponents of your regurgitated propaganda to hundreds of viewers does in fact move the needle forward so that we have less of this in the future.
> it basically means we can use Fastmail for transactional emails like "Thanks for signing up" kind of emails along with our regular old emails right?

I just use SMTP for this (with FastMail). FastMail is not really intended for this as the limits and the like don't really scale to large services, but overall it works well enough (you can create an "app password" which can only access SMTP).
Me too. Don't forget about right-click + key to resize the window. I have to use a mac for work and so use Easy Move+Resize to get this same functionality.
It's still not a derogatory remark.
The fraud in these cases are standing up all the credentials, then sending some random afterwards
You are not wrong. It’s a feat of engineering to have a roughly 1200 km pipeline operate smoothly with no safety or reliability issues over 10 years just to get blown up. Billions of dollars just down the drain.
Well at least its fully open source
No "we" don't.
I did it recently. It was pretty painless. Their import tool is top notch.
I wish python would support multi line lambdas. Having to define a separate function often makes thing considerably less readable in my experience.
I love this feature and it's since become indispensable to me. I find it pretty funny that my #1 favorite desktop UI feature is from Linux. One of the first things I'll put on a fresh install of Windows or MacOS is a utility that re-creates this behavior.

I use AltDrag on Windows (requires a quick tweak for HiDPI): https://stefansundin.github.io/altdrag/

And Easy Move + Resize on MacOS: https://github.com/dmarcotte/easy-move-resize
> Apple’s storage prices are terribly high, the fuller a SSD is, the less it will last, why keep useless files

You knew you were buying soldered flash when you bought a modern Mac. If you want to save money, or heaven forbid, have a user serviceable laptop, the XPS 13 is one excellent option.
Wondering why you think like this? Harvard has 12 schools, extension being one of them. They all grant a Harvard degree. I've been very pleased with it, very challenging course work. Several of those courses shared with what you consider "real" Harvard students, the only difference being they had to be in person at the lecture hall.
"there should be no lambda in Python"

According to this blog post there isn't, and yet there is? I'm more confused by the way this was written than Python's implementation of the "lambda" keyword.
Vertical space should not be scarce. 16:9 or worse display is the root issue. Framework has a 3:2 and it is lovely though a bit glossy for my taste. Portrait external is another option.
I’ve heard somewhere between 300-400 kilograms gas per second. The pipeline has already been shut off for weeks, but it’ll take days for all the gas that’s already in the line at elevated pressures to leak out. It’s an enormous amount of gas.
> and hope that this scares the EU into stopping supporting Ukraine

This absolutely doesn’t make sense. If the pipeline is gone, EU does not have any incentive to settle with Russia. Like, “whatever”, no pipe, we send tanks to Ukraine because you have nothing to offer to us anymore.
All of that may be true, but the dopamine hit when I hear "Warping to stargate" is still real
> With all this ... PWA focused development a cannot shake a feeling that we add an extra layer of a "runtime" on top of an operating system...

Is this not ChromeOS? A little OS, a lot of browser and little else?
Curious what did more to reframe the lambda keyword into a generic term for simple functions, AWS lambda or python lambda
> Remember Initial Coin Offerings?

Pretty much everything that had become regulated on on Wall Street had found a new home.

"Pink sheets! Got your pink sheets `ere!"

Far too many to keep track of, many simply walked away winners.
Not eval() -- it's a defense against "JSON hijacking" attacks where a malicious site uses a <script src="some other site's JSON file"> tag to steal credentials/etc.
This takes me back. I remember reading a post on HN about how giving shit about customers actually makes a difference.
There is nothing valid or scientific about an undisprovable just-so story, which is what 95% of evo-psych is. The other 5% doesn't make claims that are very useful in internet arguments.
If you want good faith then don't open with an insult.
This is great but I'm expecting to see a lot of "this didn't work for me so I challenge the validity of the study" comments.
Check out DaisyDisk. It shows how much space is “purgable” (cache files like this, etc).
Microsoft Commerce’s .NET 6 Migration Journey and Linux
We know they are lying. They know they are lying. They know that we know they are lying. We know that they know that we know they are lying. And still they continue to lie.
I got sucked into Esperanto after a year in Spain trying to learn Spanish. I was intrigued by the premise of an easy to learn, exception free language, with vocabulary that would already be somewhat familiar, and logical ways of building new words from components.

After having spent a lot of time on learning it (before moving on to Latin for a couple of years, and later French), I've become more skeptical of some of the elements that drew me in to begin with. According to the comprehensible input hypothesis of language acquisition, studying grammar is not as important as the number of hours spent taking in messages that you understand in the language. So, a simple grammar is actually not so important. Of course, it will let you start immersing more quickly after less grammar study. But you might also have spent that time instead immersing with a "real" language in content that is more enjoyable and interesting (good entertainment in/translated to Esperanto is scarce) and come out of it with a useful skill with roots in the real world. (Sorry fellow Esperantists if that comes across as harsh...)

Esperanto also does away with a lot of redundancies, like grammatical gender, or arbitrary groups of verbs with distinct conjugation schemes. On its surface that's a good thing. It makes it easier to memorise the rules. However, it also makes the language more fragile as a medium of communication, or less noise resistant. Grammatical gender and redundancy in syntax is very useful to a fluent speaker whose brain is familiar with all the arbitrary rules, because these things provide our brains with different checksums to rely on when parsing spoken sentences. That utility is largely why such grammatically redundant features have persisted.
False Imprisonment – The Legal Action
You're not wrong. And I'm no fan of government surveillance. But my own threat model isn't concerned with protecting myself against state actors. Simply put, I don't have the resources or time to be vigilant about that, so I'm writing it off as a lost cause. My threat model is to protect myself from advertisers and small players.
Please, I have an app for that, and most any other question. Right now my weather app tells me I've got about 8-12 hours left.
If you have the 256gb model you’re not affected, but there are lots of devices out there with between 8 and 64gb of storage.
I would be inclined to agree that it’d unlikely apple provides self-driving software to other manufacturers, but wouldn’t iTunes on windows be somewhat similar? Create must-have software to drive adoption of some other hardware? (Phone?)
Can’t you use a different scheduler on your nodes?
Obviously a modern system is going to have better control and range over temperature, but it does come at a cost. According to the link from datameta the older techniques do have a measurable effect.

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20210810-the-ancient-pers...

"Scientists have recorded a temperature difference of 16C (29F) between the outside and inside of the visitor centre, despite the many bodies regularly passing through."

I imagine the best systems are the ones that combine both ideas. Such as Apple Park:

https://www.architecturaldigest.com/story/apples-new-campus-...

"A Building That Breathes: Between each floor of the building is a canopy that juts out, mainly to protect employees from the intense California sun. Tucked within each canopy is a ventilation system that funnels air in and out of the building. Apparently Jobs, who was not a fan of air conditioning, wanted his employees to feel any passing breeze as if they were sitting outside. Through a variety of sensors, the building can maintain a temperature of 68 to 77 degrees Fahrenheit, all by using an intake and release of natural air."
Clickbait title. Author wants Python to have lambdas. They just want them to not be called lambdas because they don't support currying and are niche compared to lambdas in functional languages.
I should have been more specific, the 4 and 5 values are dynamic runtime values, not constants known ahead of time.