skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's usually cheaper, and they often have sales were you get it for 10%~20% of the paperback price.

Also, for fiction, it's an advantage too because many times there's only a hardback + ebook release. Since hardbacks are the more expensive and less convenient/easy version to read - heavier, get's damaged more easily - you can just get the ebook for maybe half the price of paperback
Yes, check out the Andino v. Apple lawsuit

https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/18607418/andino-v-apple...
If you read the law you'll see that your concern was taken into consideration and they planned for innovation. More info in this comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33080042
Based on the URL I thought this was going to be some kind of C#-specific thing.

Finding a technology preview for a radically improved cross-language code search capability within GitHub was an unexpectedly nice surprise.
Don't know about your exact environment but I've structured my code so most of it is in .cljc files which can be evaluated in browser and on server. This allows me to evaluate/test/run things easily in the emacs repl.

For view code I think hot reloading has been a great thing with Clojure/Script too. Everything is reloaded properly and the state remains.
Fair points, although the bus factor is more like 3 or 4 for SQLite as far as I know. The question though is that if the entire team vanished from the face of the earth, what would the impact be? My guess is that either SQLite would be good enough as is for 99% of use cases and it wouldn't need much development apart from maybe some minor platform specific use cases or, if new functionality truly is needed, then it would be better for a new team to rewrite a similar program from scratch using SQLite as more of a POC than as a blueprint.
I’m trying to think if I have any discs with Dolby Vision, I’m only buying 1080p blurays so maybe not. Most recent purchases were Dune and the new Batman movie and those both look and sound fantastic.
> the theatrical editions made it onto DVD one time

Even then, it wasn't really what was being asked for by fans. The goal at that time was to get LucasFilm to release the pre-Special Edition versions of the movies, which were available on VHS and Laserdisc, on DVD at DVD resolution.

LucasFilm insisted that it was impossible to reassemble the negatives and that they had no suitable print from which to produce a new digital scan. Instead, they released digitized copies of the Laserdiscs on DVD bonus discs.

Since then, enthusiasts have managed to produce Blu-ray resolution versions of the original movies first by piecing together a variety of sources and later by acquiring and scanning surviving prints.
Rite Aid considering 'putting everything' into locked displays
Using a kiosk to let customers enter whatever name they want to print on the placebo bottle solves this, because the FDA has no business declaring that my name can’t be Headache, and they aren’t claiming any treatment will occur when they sell it or invite me to enter my name.

The point here is that no one is trying to replace homeopathy along these lines, and that’s why homeopathy thrives.
Backward and weird.
Eh I mean it’s a white liquid that goes with coffee and cereal. Who cares where it really came from unless you’re allergic or something? None of the three claims in the pdf say that Almond milk was being labeled “milk”, but the dairy milk corporations are trying to push that narrative that you’re being tricked. Labeling it as “soymilk,” “almond milk,” and “coconut milk” and federal courts found those three terms to be a fine use of the word milk because they included the nut name in the description. Big milk wants to force all imitation milk to be labeled with the word imitation, but when it’s already labeled with the nut name where it comes from, forcing them to add the word “imitation” on top of that seems excessive.
Tor – Onion Browser for iPhone and iPad : https://onionbrowser.com/about

Onion Browser for iOS (Tags) : https://github.com/OnionBrowser/OnionBrowser/tags

Onion Browser for iOS Change Log : https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OnionBrowser/OnionBrowser/...
Uber is using it for several PB of log data at scale: https://www.uber.com/en-IN/blog/logging/
Three broken ribs, a lacerated liver, head injuries, and a broken neck and finally death from 'bicycle' exercise.
As plenty of others have said, they see just reporting actual findings, not pushing anything. The stackoverflow developer survey, which is completely unaffiliated the government as far as I know, suggests >80% of professional developers have some form of higher educational attainment. That definitely meets my definition of “typically”

https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2021#education-ed-...
I genuinely don’t understand what the purpose of such a thread would be.

* Weird sense of relief? (“At least I wasn’t laid off!”)

* Gloating? (“Ha! I knew that wildly successful company wasn’t so great!”)

* Determine if a particular company is shrinking headcount? (Seems unreliable at best.)

Something else?
He'd rather make a 420 or 69 joke.
No metaphor is perfect.

Note that a lot of debt doesn't have fixed interest rates. And the value of dealing with regular debt also declines when the asset price drops, which is one way we get corporate bankruptcies.

Possible imperfections aside, the question is whether the metaphor is useful. I've found it very helpful dealing with business-educated but non-technical stakeholders, because it can get them from the "just keep cramming features in" mindset to understanding that code quality has business implications, and isn't just devs being prima donnas.

If you have other ways to get that mentality shift, do tell!
I get a fair number of good resumes from these threads.
Weren’t they just laying off a bunch of people? Now on a hiring spree?
You still don't need PoW here, though. All the servers are presumably trusted. You perhaps have a trust issue with your employees, but that is what access controls (limit the number of people who can create items) and audit logs (after an item is created, you know exactly who did it and when) are for.

And yes sometimes an employee that you've trusted with item creation access will turn out to be a bad actor, but you have the audit log to prove that, and you fire them. That's... just life. Hopefully the fact that there are audit trails dissuades most of the borderline-sketchy employees that it's not worth the risk.

> adding a few seconds of PoW makes the resulting chain so hard to forge for crime-of-opportunity style attacks (preventing internal employees from making untraceable gold

I just don't get why this needs a blockchain. Internal access controls! Don't just let random employees make arbitrary, untraceable changes to game state! Of course you're going to have problems if you allow this, blockchain or no.

Obviously you are much more knowledgeable about the issues around transferring state across server boundaries. But I still have not seen anything (in general) that suggests that inherently centralized systems (like an MMO run by a single corporation) meaningfully benefit from PoW systems. PoW is just there to ensure that people can't forge things. But when your ledger is centralized, if you implement the proper access controls and audit trails -- which you should be doing no matter what -- then PoW/blockchain is just not necessary or useful.
What does better mean?
And it is still garbage. Can it differentiate between the declaration, definition, and calls of a function Foo, versus just substrings "Foo" found anywhere in the file, such as comments? Nope.
I gotta say. Lately it feels like the internet is always trying to bait me into explaining something properly. My game has been a bit about not doing that because these ideas are old and others have already explored and explained the various tradeoffs involved in the choices I've been making.

However I'll do a bit more now than drop the datalisp.is link :P

What is metaprogramming? Do we metaprogram when we create feature branches in our version control system? Do we metaprogram when we give input to running programs? Do we metaprogram when we use type systems to prove things about our program? Do we metaprogram when we build machine learning models? Do we metaprogram when we package software? For me: "yes" to all of the above.

Isn't "metaprogramming" such a wide-reaching term as to be essentially meaningless? I believe that some words like "language" or "game" can be stretched to cover everything.. so rather than words they are more like perspectives. Metaprogramming is such a thing, it is a perspective, and it happens to be the perspective that I'd like to be able to employ more effectively.

Originally I was deep in math world looking to learn what the future of programming would look like, but I got increasingly frustrated with all the amazing tech they'd developed (the mathematicians) because it wasn't manifested in the cyberworld.... So I figured: I want to build distributed systems. In order to build distributed systems I need a concrete representation for data so that the peers can communicate.

Thanks to hn and lobsters I was aware of many possible representations but for various reasons I believe that canonical S-expressions are sufficient.. For the sake of argument let's assume this is the case; then suddenly there is a concrete place to manifest all the ideas.. okay so what ideas are most urgent? In my mind it is to explore the space of coordination-free programs and this space is spanned by datalog-ish expressivity. From there this name is born: datalisp... I sincerely believe that this is the easiest thing to agree on as a somewhat eternal foundation for further developments in software engineering, otherwise I would still be looking for that foundation.

However there are too many people who are not ready to move on from our current way of keeping score in society and it is hindering our ability to respond to reality. Afaict the highest priority is climate change (at the moment), everything else is noise. We should be working to bring people useful tools for coordinating a response to that crisis but instead I'm shunned, broke, homeless, etc. All because I refuse to be a part of the problem (and I refuse to be a "hero" so I don't do anything well enough for others to admire, I've been trying to leave space for some ambitious academic type or business type but I'm reaching the end of my patience).

What is the goal? why do we work towards it? For me the answer is clear: we need economics that are less vulnerable to the tragedy of the commons. The reason is we need a way to systematically curb pollution.

Now my approach is debatable but no one seems interested in even having the debate. This is perplexing.
The way the buckets are structured over the years has changed.

Looking at the history of https://web.archive.org/web/20221003111240/https://www.bls.g... and the 15-xxxx set shows a change in how the BLS regarded the various fields. If you go far enough back, there were computer programmers, software developers (systems), and software developers (applications) as the three buckets.

The most interesting part (to me) has been how the web has been moved in and out of different buckets.
Very cool. I own the originals and the 4th but sadly I have to admit that even though I am a reasonably accomplished developer with a couple of CS degrees I have a hard time understanding this work and have not yet really read it. I feel like I am publicly admitting failure just posting this. I still have time to make sure these are not just bookshelf decorations though.
What is the threshold for "public"? The movies are still only licensed for viewing by those who paid. Once someone has the knowledge they a free to disseminate it?
I think Twitter has the most unrealized potential of any of the big tech companies. The present team was completely unable to get there, and seemingly unable to even see there was wasted potential.

Musk does at least see it could be better. I'm not convinced he can get it right, but it's better than the stagnant place the company has been in for years.
Haha, yikes on the overpriced powder.

Yeah if it were me I'd just suffer through a few seconds of a flavor I don't love, if I really wanted to take turmeric as a supplement, given the extreme cost difference. Plus I wouldn't be surprised if the sold-as-spice version is fresher and higher-quality. But I can see why some folks might want the capsule.
How can Apple have a "near monopoly" when Samsung sells 50% more phones than them?
That’s fair. My issue with the mixin approach is that then your app code can hit the database from anywhere you have access to the model object, which makes testing your own code in isolation much more difficult
> The government could legislate any number of product changes, they don't do that, because that's not their role.

Why isn't it? Is there a certain "size" an issue needs to be before it becomes government-appropriate? How do you determine that size?
As far as I can tell, there are a few no-name DC-only ups systems, but it would be really nice to have a USB-only DC-only ups that did things like USB-C with PD.
The author switches between a bicycle and grappling exercise and it makes it really confusing. Were they grappling people off of bicycles? Like why are people being thrown around and having their spinal cords broken from bicycle use?
Agree on the IP rating, that is definitely not ideal - although excusable in practice.

Regarding cost: the fast data is optional. Charging-only usb-c receptables are available for $0.025 / each. To be fair, a micro-b can be found for $0.015 so it is more expensive, but it's not exactly going to bankrupt anyone.
I know it's silly, but I can't help using the ratio of replies in HN "Who is Hiring" to "Who wants to be hired" threads as a finger in the air for the current market. Right now it's the lowest I've ever seen it at 1.8, while a couple years ago I remember it being between 4 and 5.

Edit: I say it's silly, and then refresh the home page and see this is at #2 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33083279
Totally agree.

It is just allowing human element that creates quality craft.

When you are following the best practices, you remove that human element (hyperbole, I know).

When you force certain rules, jiras, stand-up, you increase predictability, but the cost is the lower quality, lower happiness and higher attrition.
It's not required to do so anymore for internationally based contests.

https://www-racj-gouv-qc-ca.translate.goog/communications/no...
So does that end it? Twitter's share holders overwhelmingly voted for the deal (98%...) three weeks ago[1]. Now Elon is back on board. What's left?

1. https://www.cnn.com/2022/09/13/tech/twitter-elon-musk-deal-s...
I got my current job through one of these threads
I use [0] maven's archetype plugin [1]. I sense, though, from the other responses and yeoman's generator list [2], my expectations are on the low end. Other than setting up the source package, I mostly have it fill in documentation templates.

[0] https://bitbucket.org/Nzen/zaftig-offal-hamisha/src/master/s... (file templates)

[0] https://bitbucket.org/Nzen/zaftig-offal-hamisha/src/master/s... (plugin config)

[1] https://maven.apache.org/archetype/maven-archetype-plugin/us...

[2] https://yeoman.io/generators/
These are posted every month. If you want to make a point then graph all of them rather than pick out three random data points.
A bit unlikely as I got married quite late in life! (And I had zero intentions of getting involved with anyone up to then) (In any case - this was a comment to a discussion about crossing paths with one's SO/partner at other times than when actually meeting - not about meeting someone else. My story was just one where it's guaranteed that we couldn't have crossed paths before - no googling necessary..)
the flawed hypothesis that I could be made to care about something that I didn't want to care about

Been there too, had to actively push back. I don't want to be more socialized, better accepted or something. I want to not experience negative emotions while in society. Therapists probably try to resolve this issue in the most default way. I managed to convince mine that it's not what I want, but we are still exploring.

I agree with a sibling commenter - what you feel is the starting point. You don't have to learn/need to care about that something. Your goal is to stop worrying involuntarily when it's nearby. (Sorry if this is obvious or doesn't apply, I'm sharing because some of this wasn't obvious to me for some time.) Also, I can't really say that I'm interested in relationship with a therapist. Barring professional respect, I don't care about him personally, what I do care about are our sessions, the structure of these issues and his professional stance. This is what allows me to open some private doors before him. Not that "buddies" feeling. I wouldn't otherwise trust a similar person that much.
I've tried out both today. As far as I can tell maigret generates nice reports whereas sherlock only gives you the urls and you have to dig yourself int those.
It definitely continues through October, though; it usually drops off in December.
Then why did he try and back out of the deal?
Show HN: Cape: Serverless Confidential Computing
Cape is a serverless platform for deploying functions to secure enclaves. Our mission is to give every developer a simple way to build secure apps that respect end-user privacy through encryption and confidential computing.

Cape is built on AWS Nitro Enclaves, which are isolated VMs carved out by EC2's Nitro Hypervisor. They have no network, no storage, and no interactive access (such as a shell). So effectively, no one can see what the enclave is doing. The way Cape uses Nitro Enclaves is unique, as we add a number of security, scale, and ease of use features for developers.

Cape has three main features:
- `cape encrypt`: Encrypts data that can only be processed by your functions within Cape's secure enclave.
- `cape deploy`: Deploy your encrypted functions to Cape (anything from simple scripts to machine learning pipelines).
- `cape run`: Run your functions on the encrypted data, keeping your functions and the data confidential.

How did we get here?
Four years ago we launched a project called TF Encrypted, which is framework for running Tensorflow on encrypted data. TFE is based on secure multi-party computation. It's popular with cryptographers and machine learning engineers doing research on secure computation protocols applied to neural networks.

Our work with TFE inspired us to think about developers and the tools they have to build secure apps that can protect the confidentiality of their end-user's data.

I believe that developer's want to do right by their users, they often just don't have the time or the resources. Security and privacy features tend to fall off of the priority list, unfortunately.

We hope Cape can help usher in a new era of secure, privacy-focused apps by making confidential computing accessible to the average developer.

I'll leave it at that for now. Please reach out if you have any questions.

The open beta of Cape is currently free. You can signup and run your first function within a few minutes.
I feel like people are trying to wish the economy into a recession / depression, but I really don't see it happening. I do see some belt tightening wrt SaaS expenditures. There's still a massive demand for labor.

While the housing market has fallen, the actual cost of buying a house is still rising. Rate increases have well outpaced the list price reductions.

So I think all this talk of a recession is just a bunch of reporters trying to jeer people into that state of mind for clicks.
The only reason connectors would change fast is to sell another cable and charger every time you buy a phone.
I think employee trust is not something you solve with a blockchain. This is like that section of the "why your idea won't work" checklists, where you have "you are attempting to solve a social problem with technology, which does not work". Access controls and audit logs are the way to go. Employees who know that they can't behave badly without the system recording all their bad actions are much less likely to do bad things. And when they inevitably do bad things (which would still be the case in a blockchain system), you have the audit trail to prove it, and you fire them and/or involve law enforcement.
> The whole point of using SQLite as a foundation for distributed, edge, or other stuff is that it's a solid foundation that can be trusted to not change too much.

Just to clarify: sqlite3 changes almost literally every day[^1]. However, the project has always placed a premium on backwards compatibility and the developers go way out of their way not to break in-the-wild applications. Given how many databases there are ("billions and billions"), even the slightest backwards incompatibility is likely to affect _someone_, and even 1% of "billions and billions" is a significant number of databases.

[^1]: https://sqlite.org/src/timeline
I haven't finished the article yet but someone please clarify to me: I thought "Language Server Protocol" had solved this?
Note: the final beneficiaries are russians and there is huge probability that taxes from clickhouse cloud will go to russian budget to sponsor war.

Clickhouse inc is subsidiary of Clickhouse B.V in Netherlands and is controlled by a bunch of russians.
> He added that the LAPD said no video footage of the training exercise exists, even though these sorts of trainings are often recorded.

That seems like standard procedure by now. When something happens, conveniently the video footage that should exist, magically doesn't.
Typing “clean and tidy church stained glass” generates a few of the usual semi-on-target results, and also a fetching stylized image of a naked man caressing another who is masturbating in what appears to be a sauna [1].

I wonder if the technique of substituting “gl**s” for “glass” in the input field might have the inadvertent effect of making the results more porn-y rather than less.

[1] https://lexica-serve-encoded-images.sharif.workers.dev/sm/35...
1080p at 14-15" is about 150 PPI. Not a retina screen, but that still makes fairly crisp text to me, much better than displays from 10 years ago.
After Christopher Dorner nothing surprises me with LAPD. I don't think this was a training accident, the injuries are too severe, more akin to a beating.
* Full code intelligence platform (not just code search) with Code Insights for tracking trends (https://about.sourcegraph.com/code-insights) and Batch Changes for large-scale refactors (https://about.sourcegraph.com/batch-changes)

* Precise code navigation (vs. more fuzzy-level nav), powered by SCIP (spiritual successor to Grok, the system Steve built at Google)

* More powerful search language beyond regex (supports comby.dev) + user-friendly (smart search)

* Works across multiple GitHub instances + other code hosts (GitLab, Bitbucket, Perforce, enterprise Git repositories)

* Self-hosted deployment and enterprise scale

cs.github.com is a significant improvement over github.com/search—kudos to the team there!—but is about feature parity with something like OpenGrok, Hound, or Google Code Search before Steve built and integrated Grok (primarily cross-codebase regex search).
> He did grapple with another officer, and both fell to the ground, resulting in a catastrophic injury to his spinal cord." Gage claims that Tipping wound up with three broken ribs, a lacerated liver, head injuries, and a broken neck. "His heart eventually stopped working because of his injuries" and "he was paralyzed….He had subdural hematomas at three places on the left side and three places on the right side. There is no way that grappling would have caused those injuries the way the LAPD portrayed it."

Rib fractures occur during CPR if CPR is being done correctly. The rest sounds like it was caused by the "grappling", which I suspect is a euphemism for the other cops beating the life out of him.
Wow, I hadn't heard of StarRocks before... seems like an interesting competitor.

https://starrocks.io/blog/clickhouse_or_starrocks