skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The issue, in my mind, if I was making a similar comment, is that projects seem draw the line in the wrong place for where "Enterprise" begins.

I suspect this person's fears may be similar. The issue isn't that they'll offer enterprise, the issue is that they'll carve up the non-enterprise version as a differentiator.

Inevitably, and I've seen this before, the non-enterprise version loses all steam because time and effort have to be focused on the enterprise customers, and feature parity can't be maintained because those differentiators have to show value in the enterprise offering.

Those OSS users who built the community and contributed to your product for years end up having been beta testers, unceremoniously ushered out to find an alternative.

Elastic for example made the mistake of making "secure" (by default) an "Enterprise" feature of Elastic Stack, then Amazon came along and ate their lunch.

For me, I've seen this enough not to worry; if they go "south" in this respect, there are alternatives; and failing that, there's the minimalist approach of plain git.
I'm guessing the suggestion is: once the error budget is spent, no new feature work is accepted until causes of the errors are fixed
I have! But it's too small for what I'm chasing :) Very cool gadget in it's own right however -- but I want to do a bigger keyboard for comfortable typing on it for writing prose
Agree, except: friends, don't let friends use Selenium.

use PlayWright!!
There is one next to the O2 which is upside-down!

https://www.alexchinneck.com/a-bullet-from-a-shooting-star
I just love how non-bullshit, concise and precise this is! Love it!
well he clearly didn't do this ritual and as Iranian he is very likely Muslim, so...
There's nothing literally stopping someone click "fork" on GitHub. There are tons of things that make it difficult for people to create a successful forked version that people use and contribute to.

Though in this case I guess they could just use Gogs anyway.
What I find strange is that it fills the missing details with completely unrelated images. As an example, this "An astronaut meeting the president" uses a layer of grass and trees to fill the missing scenery on Mars.

https://holovolo.tv/v/874a1a
Avatars, Karma points, what else?

What else can reddit make decentralised? What does the future look like?
Well, I bet that if they managed to be extremely unproductive with Robot Framework, they'd be equally unproductive with Python ;)

-- Robot Framework builds on top of Python and usually wraps python libraries -- such as Selenium or Playwright -- in a different API (which IMHO is usually easier to use) and provides some better reporting out of the box, so, I can't really see how the tool made people unproductive here...
UK is the world leader in money laundering, controlling some of the most lucrative tax havens in the world. This is a legacy of the British Empire, the enormous wealth extracted from the colonies had to be accounted for in a way that made financial sense to the elites who were running the Empire for the crown. There's a reason why London is the legal, accounting and tax consulting capital of the world - its all about laundering the loot
Kotlin ticks a lot of your boxes. Can mix classes and functions. Very easy to write functional code, but also easy to not do it when needed.
I think Windows is the best platform for PHP development. I just need to install wamp and vs-code and then am good to go.

I can use whatever hardware i want without worrying about drivers and compatibility and just about every other advantage windows have.

I have not yet found an alternative for HeidiSQL thats free to use that works on other platforms, every other alternative costs money and or is not as good. HeidiSQL on wine is horrible.
I should have clarified, I'm not talking about the JPEG artifacts, I'm talking about everything else.

The faint outlines of objects you can see, the varying textures, and the areas of clipping (where the source-brightness was either above 255 or below 0).

There are other statistical correlations not visible in that image - correlations between the different channels, and between the different bits within a channel.

If I showed you the most significant bit of some non-JPEG'd image, you could obviously see that it's non-random (since it'd essentially be a threshold function). If I showed you the second-most significant bit, it would again be non-random, but perhaps less obviously so. As you go through the bits, it starts looking more and more random, but there are still going to be statistical tests you can do to distinguish from true uniform random bits.
this sounds like you are aware the button isnt doing it and perceive there is some other mechanism, but you cant explain it? the writers conclusion doesnt seem to follow...
Illegality is not an intrinsic property of anything, so of course that's not what the headline suggests.

But it's not odd, unfair, or extreme to ban substances before they're explicitly known. For specific purposes or more generally.

If I have some novel medical compound, of course I can't just mix it into my cookies. If I come up with some entirely novel gaseous organophosphate thing, not only am I forbidden from releasing it in the subway, but the government is quite justified in asking why the heck I even possess that stuff.
Which goes to my point: the title is explicitly saying the UK is a "poor country" which is what makes it silly. You want to write an article about poor income distribution, that's fine, but your title should say that.

On the same note, the gini index is a kind of inequality measure. If your definition for "poor country" is one with uneven income distribution then the US is one of the poorest countries in the world. Like I don't know, I just don't feel like this definition of "poor" works.
I was working at Palm (subcontracted end user support) when this project was announced.

The first thing my mind went to was 3D games because Palm had just announced that the next iteration of their chip would have a PowerVR based mobile capabilities and the teams at Sega had just finished a number of years making games with the Dreamcast (also PowerVR).

I never heard of these games, and a couple of years later Palm was pretty clearly irrelevant (although that did not stop me from acquiring a dead-end Treo 180g device).

I honestly don't think they could have pivoted to save themselves, everything about their interface was wedded to the stylus interface.
Lord Kelvin's looks to be about 6-8 sets of coupled pulleys top and bottom, the one in Liverpool is a baeowulf cluster of pulleys!
It's the other way around.

"vi" being so common (ie. "lingua franca") is what gave it an advantage.
The "added" capacity is close to Storengy's total capacity.

My guess is that the chart is missing pre-2012 data on those sites.
I was surprised that intermissions were not a thing in the US movie theaters.

It is pervasive in India and movies are designed to end on a high/cliffhanger before the break.
This has good information, but the lack of sorting by salary, or filtering by salary band is a deal breaker.

As a senior engineer I'm not interested in seeing internships or jobs that would require a pay cut. I wouldn't want emails about those jobs.

Normalizing salary would be very helpful. I see different time periods, different currencies.

I also agree with others, remote work isn't a check box. I think for remote work you'd need to select where the job seeker is and check if the job supports it. It gets complex if the job seeker can relocate for a remote job.
Yes, the deadlines come from customers and the competition, not from bosses.
Depends. In quite a few Australian states, any chemical that is similar in effect to an illicit drug is also an illicit drug. Yes it's a ridiculous law. In Queensland:

> The definition of a dangerous drug (s 4 Drugs Misuse Act) includes synthetic or analogue drugs that:

- have a chemical structure substantially similar to a drug in the schedules to the Regulation (or a salt, derivative or stereo-isomer thereof)

- have a pharmacological effect substantially similar to those drugs

- are intended to have a pharmacological effect that is substantially similar to those drugs.

If I recall the legislation correctly, those are OR, not AND.
I have three European banks (all different countries) that all offers CSV export. I didn't even knew there was banks today that didn't have that.
I agree whole keyword driven thing is quite messy, but the reporting is the part I love about it. Actually being able to reason why things failed and where, if test case are semi-reasonably written.
Did jack shit for me. I started out with a question that revealed a lot of my personal information, then it requested that same information again, so to be charitable I must assume the natural language part is not working.

After I answered a long questionnaire and agreed to the terms of service, I got this surprising message: “Unfortunately, we don’t currently support people who are married or do their finances with a partner. As you know, finances get a lot more complex with other people in the picture”.

They could’ve just started out asking if I’m married, but instead, they collected a whole bunch of tasty personal informational morsels they can sell.

This does not feel like a legitimate enterprise to me. Not at all.
Hey, I have something for you. This is how my Skype looks today:

https://imgur.com/LudK5vL

Please keep those web apps.
Indeed. Though as a semi-related aside, Canberra recently had some stats put out where quite literally less that 50% of "ketamine" tested was actually ketamine, most of the street ketamine out here now are these research chemical analogs.
Analogizing with software engineering, this stuff becomes funny:

- software is all about adding numbers, new study finds

- software is all about calling functions, says new theory

- software is all about objects, say scientists

- software is all about virtual machines, according to new discovery
I once got my account flagged be because I wrote "Please let <name of piece of software> die" as reply on another tweet. I was able to get it rectified though by manual review.
The serial number of the engine is known (in the twitter pic), so it will be trivial to find out who owns it. If it was stolen, or sold. Rotax didn't respond yet.
Musk had little to do with the original Roadster. Tesla was originally founded by Tarppening and Eberhart. Musk was an early investor who won the right to call himself a founder after a lawsuit. Reusable rockets where invented a long time ago, the challenge is making them profitable, and SpaceX have yet to demonstrate that.
Open-source: our framework towards monetization
Analog laws in most Australian states make these research chemicals banned-by-default.
From QA perspective Robot Framework is by far the best tool there is.

First of all, it's not web testing tool, it's not mobile testing tool, it's not REST API testing tool. Or any other specific testing tool. You can automate pretty much any testing activity using RF, including web, mobile and REST, but not in any way limited to those.

The killer feature from quality assurance point of view is test tagging combined with really powerful way of selecting what to include in test run and getting good reports which are supported by many many tools. Another killer feature is dead simple test instrumentation.

Regarding tagging. Let's take this example:

*** Settings ***
Force Tags feature-xyz
Suite Setup Initialize Tests

*** Variables ***
${test_environment} dev

*** Test Cases ***
Foobar
[Tags] jira-id-001 jira-test-id-001 smoke
No Operation

Lorem
[Tags] jira-id-002
No Operation

Ipsum
[Tags] jira-id-003 bug-in-jira-001
No Operation

*** Keywords ***
Initialize Tests
Connect To Environment ${test_environment}

I can select any combination of those test to be included in given test run, specify which environment to connect and send results automatically to Jira. This allows me to run only "smoke" tests against "Pull Request" environment when ever PR is opened. This also allows me to automatically run all tests every hour against "Dev" environment and submit results to Jira.

Like this:

robot --include smoke --variable test_environment:pr

That would only run the one test tagged smoke and Connect To Environment would get the value "pr".

robot -i feature-xyz .

Would run all tests with tag feature-xyz (and in the example file that would be all tests) against dev environment. And then I could just `curl` the XML result file from the run to Jira (given it has XRAY installed) and Jira would automatically update all the Jira tickets in mentioned in the tags with the test results. If there is no Jira Test tagged in RF test, Jira would automatically create new Jira Test for me.

And in order to display test statistics in Jenkins, just install RF plugin in Jenkins and instruct your job to read the output XML and you get nice statistics, reporting etc.

That way, when you need to know what is you test coverage, just open Jira and see it yourself.
Interesting. This sounds like how our brain relegates tasks it has "learned" to the subconscious. Same thing happens with riding a bicycle or driving a car. At first you need to really focus but over time you don't need to think about it
Hunter gather doesn't work so well in a paved city of a million.

The Amish would likely be fine. Farmers with land and skill would likely survive, but would be able to provide crops for large numbers of people.

People in cities would die.
What if the image is a noisy photo?
Or something like Amazon Photos which can store RAWs...
Most of us have little idea how to go about hunting and gathering. And if we tried, we'd soon find out that there are far too many of us to subsist on what can be hunted and gathered around us.

Soon enough, we'd be at each other's throats.
Flourine/halogenated alkaloids in general like these may be toxic, but it's not because of the flourine. The halogens are used because they form very strong bonds in those positions (among other reasons)
A recently released pair of studies claims software is all about cache invalidation, naming things and off-by-one errors, respectively.
My Photography Backup Strategy
Over the years, I’ve promised to describe my digital photography backup strategy to you multiple times. I wrote this article a few times in the past but have yet to publish it, as I’ve ironically lost it numerous times. But I always kept my photographs.
Still legal for what purposes? Selling for consumption? I doubt it.

When you sell stuff as medicine, food or anything in between, of course it should be on you to prove that it's safe. That's not unreasonable.

Neither is it unreasonable to ask, if you sit there with 100kg of some novel molecule custom ordered from a Chinese lab, what you were planning to use it for. And it'd better not be selling it for consumption.
The modern data workflow orchestration platform – Apache DolphinScheduler
Apache DolphinScheduler is a cloud-native platform with powerful visual interfaces. Compared with other open source orchestration platform, it has lower latency, higher concurrency and more stability, which has been produced and used by more than 1000 companies, including IBM, Accenture, Walmart, VMware, SheIn, Cisco.

The key features for DolphinScheduler are as follows:

- Easy to deploy, we provide 4 ways to deploy, such as Standalone deployment,Cluster deployment,Docker / Kubernetes deployment and Rainbond deployment

- Easy to use, there are 3 ways to create workflows:

- Visually, create tasks by dragging and dropping tasks

- Creating workflows by PyDolphinScheduler(Python way)

- Creating workflows through Open API

- Highly Reliable,
DolphinScheduler uses a decentralized multi-master and multi-worker architecture, which naturally supports horizontal scaling and high availability

- High performance, its performance is N times faster than other orchestration platform and it can support tens of millions of tasks per day

- Supports multi-tenancy

- Supports various task types: Shell, MR, Spark, SQL (MySQL, PostgreSQL, Hive, Spark SQL), Python, Procedure, Sub_Workflow,
Http, K8s, Jupyter, MLflow, SageMaker, DVC, Pytorch, Amazon EMR, etc
MDaemon Technologies Ransomware Alert
That is a pretty disgusting statement. What ""the science"" are you talking about?

The vast majority of doctors and scientists strongly recommend taking the vaccine. It is not about stopping 100% of illnesses and infections, but it is 100% about significantly reducing the chance of hospitalisation and death.

What are you talking about? Sounds like the time to reflect is all yours.
>System ready for easy remote attestation, to prove validity of booted OS, configuration and local identity

>“Democratize” use of PCR policies by defining PCR register meanings, and making binding to them robust against updates, so that external projects can safely and securely bind their own data to them (or use them for remote attestation) without risking breakage whenever the OS is updated.

In what world is this a good thing? This is a one way street to an all seeing police state. I never had a problem with systemd from a technical perspective but looks like Poettering is drinking the TCB kool aid by the barrel.
We know consciousness is not "real time" if for no other reason than eye saccades. Our consciousness is essentially off while our eyes move, and when they stop we guess at what we think happened and our consciousness catches up. We don't experience the lost time.

Seems that not only is our conscious mind a passenger, it lies to itself to pretend it is in control, by rationalizing decisions made by the unconscious. Quite jarring when your subconscious decides decides to do something your consciousness can't fathom, like attempt to catch a falling knife.
Really cool half hour doc
The context here is that TaskGroup + except* enable "structured concurrency" https://vorpus.org/blog/notes-on-structured-concurrency-or-g...
What differs webpack from other "bundlers" is
it's plugins ecosystem. I use couple of them at the moment
in my workflow and that's the main reason I won't migrate to turbo for some time.
At least not until porting will happen.
https://turbo.build/pack/docs/migrating-from-webpack#will-we...
two types of flow. One is called absorbed flow and the other is
called panoramic flow. Absorbed flow is when you're doing a task,
like, minute tasks like taking apart a watch or something. And
you're so focused that you enter the world, and then you look up
and time has flown. All of a sudden, how did an hour go by?
Martial arts has a little of both, but in some ways, to do it, you
actually have to go into panoramic flow. You have to let go of
your mind. You have to trust that the training, the implicit
memories available of the actions, and the physical actions, and
then you have to trust that there's this way of organizing
information that's faster than thought. And by doing that, you
enter into a flow. And that's being done from this awake
consciousness. That's the functional feeling of that. And there in
itself, just like Csikszentmihalyi, who wrote the book on flow,
and gives these qualities of flow as that activity is in itself a
pleasure, that there's a loss of a sense of ego or self, sense of
timelessness, sense of connection to everything. And so that
state, you're doing that activity to find something that I'm
saying you can find anytime you want. […] Who, what level of mind
is it that can do martial arts at that level? That you that does
that, that's the awake consciousness.

https://clearerthinkingpodcast.com/episode/093
Photopea is using WebAssembly, too.
Ask HN: Which Strategy Book has influenced you most?
I am in the process of designing a BI & Analytics Strategy and am looking for inspirational resources.
I can think of Exapunks[1] (by Zachtronics) which uses a similar concept; you can create games for a virtual device called the "TEC Redshift" and to share the solutions between the players, the game creates a cartridge picture with the name of your solution. The instructions are embedded into the file, and you simply have to drag&drop it into the game to import the solution.

It's a neat way of sharing save files!

[1] https://www.zachtronics.com/exapunks/
In an old game of mine, there was a monastry driving on wheels through the dessert. The monks spend there days collecting sunlight, smelting sand into "glasstrees", which would then use daylight to collect water (silica gel), pump it up at night (using optic fibres for transport, salt water for storing heat, glass wool for isolation and distills to re-capture the nightly water vapors).. creating a ecosystem in its shade. Nearly all of it made from glas.

While the premise might be idiotic scifantasy, the idea to terraform in situ with what you got, is quite neat.

https://imgur.com/gallery/yPU871e

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ptUj8JRAYu8
Solar Sintering by Markus Kayser

Just imagine this driving around on mars, with huge halftransparent balloons over it, which like a parabolic mirror pre-collects the light, printing structures for future ecology with the little light that world offers from the material at hand.
I don't think it's realistic (but I wish it were). An example from a Western European country of what retention should look like from my point of view:

Senior software engineer (10 years of exp.) joins company X. Year salary: 80K EUR. This salary is not exclusive of "tier-1 top companies"(but let's not start a discussion about how low or high this number is, please)

- After 1 year. Good performance, everyone is happy. Raise of 15%. New salary = 92K EUR

- After 2 years. Great performance, everyone is happy. Raise of 15%. New salary = 105800 EUR... now this salary is starting to look unrealistic

- After 3 years. Great performance, he's the de-facto tech lead of the team. Raise of 15%. New salary = 121670 EUR. Now this is salary is rare for for non-tier 1 companies

At this point the senior engineer considers leaving because in year 4, it's impossible he'll get a 15% raise again (that would make around 140K EUR, and company X is not Google/FB/Amazon/Microsoft). So, he switches companies. Company hires a new senior software engineer for 90K EUR. The cycle starts again.
Swagger + OpenAPI generates data classes for you, and maybe a Retrofit/Ktor/Whatever interface. It does not handle repositories, data fetching, caching and combining, it does not handle a SQLite database.

Which dependencies ? If you already have Android devs, on the iOS side it adds a single swift package, and similarly so on Android.
I wonder where does the drop happen in the funnel. Probably the most troublesome part is writing cover letter? I remember that I have to create a template in LaTex for my cover letter which i can just change the company name and responsibilities.

At this point I’m not even sure if big companies read cover letters at all.
For other roboticists who might stumble upon this: Robot Framework seems to be an automated testing framework (for testing software)
Including coffee and tea?
The measurement is % of people who click apply. But similar to “buy” I often click “apply” to find out more. After all I know that button isn’t committing me to the job or the purchase until I complete, and many sites gate information after clicking that button.
The term crypto as it's used now is orthogonal to crypto.

ducks
> Covid was/is killing people, vaccines prevent that, so vaccines must be required. Very simple.

This last sentence is such a massive slippery slope that an answer isn’t even necessary.
A customer runs a reservation engine that OTAs use as a white label backend.

Their IT manager once told me that he didn't understand how people can actually get their rooms in an hotel since most reservations come to the hotel as an email (unless you are going to a big girl chain).

Most hotel management systems do not talk with booking management systems and all transactions come via email. Of course they don't have their full inventory in the platforms just in case something like a spam filter happens.