skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've worked on international trading systems for a Fortune 500 broker-dealer that handled prices as IEEE-754 doubles, even though all currencies involved were decimalized. In the US, stock prices all have to be a multiple of $0.01, but in some markets, this minimum increment/decrement of a price ("tick size") is based on the price range, so lower priced stocks have finer-grained pricing. Determining if the customer was sending in a valid properly rounded price was a pain, as an upstream system had already parsed the price into a double and didn't pass our system the string representation.
Having had business dealing with RPi Foundation in the past, this doesn't surprise me in the least. The way they talked about underserved communities was disgusting.
I think it's just idiosyncrasies of one system create idiosyncrasies in next system that uses it.

Nobody would design it like that from scratch but having only already existing stuff to build on makes the end result more complex that the problem it solves requires
This is "covid 2". Covid 1 was called SARS. This one is called SARS-COV-2.

COVID 1 managed to die out before becoming a pandemic. That's one reason people treated SARS-COV-2 as harmless until it already was a pandemic.

Epidemiologists and public health planners learned a lot from both. But when SARS-COV-3 comes around, they will still not have learned how to deal with the large numbers of people who will say it's not a problem even after it has caused the death of millions.
He was also the second largest donor to Republicans, which he did in secret to avoid criticism from liberal friends.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/nov/30/ftx-billi...
That definition is obviously subjective, and depends on the user.

Some users (like myself) don't need a GPU for anything, and thus a GPU is not "base." It's a frivolous addition for playing games. You can run a whole desktop environment on CPU rendering with no problem.

But going to sleep is necessary for unplugging a laptop and taking it on a trip, which is a basic feature for many users, like myself, and a basic component of having a "laptop."

Sleep is also a necessary for the "battery component" to hold a charge while it's unplugged and unused.
I always thought of it as a humblebrag. Like, I made this billion dollar mistake while giving birth to a trillion dollar industry.
wow, I was expecting to be blown away considering everything else robot /AI lately and this is....pretty bad? did they have any actual drummers show them how to hit a cymbal at least ?

I mean, the current bar for robotics is at least the stuff Boston Dynamics has put out which is way ahead of this.
Not OP but I use Reaver with good results. It supports all of JSoup's selectors, and makes it very clean to extract data from HTML.

The documentation is a little lacking though, I had to look up other examples on GitHub to figure out how to use all the features.

https://github.com/mischov/reaver
You have no chance to translate make your time.
Federal courts (including in DC) issued emergency orders tolling Speedy Trial Act timelines during the pandemic (this impacts the statutory timelines, the Constitutional guarantee, which is enforced with a multifactor balancing test, is unimpacted.)
SFUSD's disastrous payroll system and lapses in pay and health benefits
Were they torn down or became low income because they were built in the Victorian style or was it perhaps because they were older buildings that needed a lot of renovation so it was cheaper to tear them down and build new or sell them off at lower prices?
I bet your friend works super hard to manage 50 people as well as you say. I was in the Navy and the primary way to make a division/department great was for the leader to work 2x as hard as their peers to make sure theor division/department was performing awesomely. I recall having to get up 2 hours early to review my division's maintenance schedule so I could do surprise spot-checks. Peers would let the 1st class PO choose the spot-checks, and of course they're going to chose the easiest and fastest ones to finish, rather than something representative of the most important maintenance that day. The thing is, my division wasn't angry at me for doing the hard spot-checks (or anything else I was a hard-ass about), because I also spent more time to make sure they got ranked at the top of the stack and fought for them to get more time off and freedoms even if my superiors got irritated at me, so they were willing to work hard and perform above the rest of the crew. Managers that suck and don't work as hard have shit teams.
Makes sense to pass this onto the user honestly. Doesn't even seem to be the full 30% that I think are being charged.
If I see ads posted in the wall on a subway in Manhattan, that they are talking about restaurants nearby and not in San Francisco does not cross the threshold of 'personalized advertisement'.

If a digital panel switched to show me restaurants in San Francisco because they detected that I travel there a lot, that is absolutely personalized.

Similarly, if a maps service shows me restaurants near my destination that have paid for placement, thats not personalized. If they show me fast food restaurants on my route because I got directions to one previously, that is personalized.

It is a moot point because Apple isn't anti-advertising _nor_ anti-personalization. They are pro-privacy. Like Google, they will just move ad determination onto the device.
At the same time, it's important to consider that there is an important emotional component to jail sentences. They aren't meant to be strictly utilitarian. Crimes of a large enough scale deserve severe punishment in part because it is important for the victims and society to feel that justice was served.

People are vocalizing their lack of trust in the government to serve justice in part because cases where people whom they feel deserved more punishment didn't receive it and similarly with people whom they feel didn't deserve as much punishment as they got.
It's wild to me, and possibly seems like the next development in cheating, that these technologies are functionally catching people who have a sudden increase in performance.
Everything's catching major differences in performance. I think the same is true of the chess.com evaluation of Niemann, and a lot of speed runs as well. It seems like the harder cheats to catch are gonna be the ones where they just give themselves a small advantage over the course of an entire run.

I'm wondering how big a difference we would've seen if the cheater in question here had performed a more consistent w/kg above his V02Max, (but not signifcantly outside the realm of his V02Max), for the entire race.

They say he had a sudden performance of 500+W and his V02Max was in the 400s, I feel like a more smooth/consistent race in the higher 400s rather than a burst at the end would've been a lot harder to catch.

Basically... just more plausible smoothing so that no individual piece of the race would come into question.
Static analysis can go only so far. The Intellij has been helpful, but far from sufficient. One of the fundamental problems is also that static analysis won't help you differentiate between an intent (the method should not return null) and a mistake (it returns null anyway).
Debug bioinformatics workflows in the cloud from a local environment
Show HN: Visualizing PyTorch's Broadcasting Semantics
Exactly this is always the problem when adding a layer of tooling. You have to fix things on the meta-level now, plus understand all the stuff of the level you decided to use that tooling to cover for you. This also defines whether such a tool becomes useful or not, because it breaks down into the time invested in dealing with things.
CEO from Gitpod here. Some background on why we moved to a managed enterprise cloud product: there are parts of Gitpod itself that are closer to a Kubelet then a Kubernetes application. We use much of the Kubernetes surface, interact with containerd, and use bleeding edge Linux features. The only way you make Cloud and Self Hosted co-exist is to have one codebase. What we deployed in SaaS we wanted to deploy in Self-Hosted. But not all Kubernetes are created equal (think GKE node label, EKS custom AMI to get Linux kernels but not other places). Today there are features in SaaS that are not available in Self-Hosted. It is just not possible given the limitations of the managed Kubernetes services. In SaaS, we can vertically integrate the stack down to the exact version of the Linux kernel. In Self-Hosted we’re limited to the common denominator across the various services. Cloud development environments are going to change the way developers work. In order to do that they have to be fast, opening a new terminal sort of fast. We can only deliver that if we have full control over the infrastructure.
Don't update php and freeze the files and the database so they can't be hacked.
Absolutely love the integrated signing of containers (Sigstore technology).

If more distros support this, then our life would be far less stressful.

https://www.sigstore.dev/
> It suggests exceptionally poor planning -- even for an island nation in the Pacific.

Or the inverse... it suggests a much higher tolerance for inconvenience. We're just spoiled in Europe and America (including at our most popular vacation spots.) People lived for millions of years without this shit, ten thousand years of agricultural civilization alone...
> So, Apache Kafka.

Does that give access to the full history quickly?

> Edit: as anyone who actually does this for a living: you never use the append-only log as your source of data. Precisely because it's very expensive to reconstruct it

Yeah I don't want to do that, but I do need to in order to process the data. For those that don't want to do this, and want to quickly access just the latest state, that's exactly what services like this offer.
> if you insist on calling all trans women men

I said male. And that's the issue. If trans women were female there wouldn't be a discussion, but they're male and want to be treated as female. This requires women to trust males who say they're women.

Why won't you just acknowledge that this is a huge request and that it'll require you to explain yourself, ask not tell, etc.

> reduce men and women to sperm and eggs either.

You were trying to work intersex people into a defense of bathroom colonization by saying we can't tell who's who and thus categories don't matter. That's incorrect and rude. Intersex people aren't a third sex and don't deserve to be used as a prop in a trans-rights debate anyways.

> And that the "rapists" who are attempting to infiltrate female spaces are an extreme minority,

The number of men testing the boundaries of women's boundaries and spaces is huge and would only go up if they suspected they had a chance.

> and are a danger to all women - cis and trans.

Maybe from passing violence during an intrusion, but trans women are not the target of these rapists. Also, trans women have the benefits of male biology which makes them a much tougher target if they were threatened.

> without banishing genuine trans women

I asked what kind of test you'd have us perform on the males, to see which ones are genuine trans women and which weren't.

How do you propose people do this without compromising their safety, like when a large male wants to enter a female rape shelter at night?

> if you can't understand how trans women are victims in this too

Let's just stipulate to that for now.

How does that imply that women's spaces are what they need to be safe, especially given the problems I've mentioned for the women who are already there? Why not Jewish spaces? Why not new third spaces? Why not arm yourselves and use the original spaces? There are a lot of possibilities here before we agree to take someone else's human rights and give them away.

> and [banish] them all as men, we're finished.

As males. If you don't acknowledge that most trans women have functional penises then you are intentionally not engaging with the problem.

> There is no point discussing your desire to

You're asking for too much to be uninterested in people's concerns.
I could list examples like this[0] or convince you that I'm a pretty healthy web3 skeptic who still doesn't round the valid use cases to 0, but I suspect you've already made up your mind and are just trying to be a stubborn internet arguer

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2022/03/23/ukrainian-flees-to-poland-wi...
A lot of it is dumb luck. HN gets a lot of posts, most which see little to no activity. A few early upvotes seem to make all the difference in what eventually surfaces and what doesn't.
Damn, that does sound terrible.
Read classic literature. The lessons of life are there recounted by smart people throughout history. Plus, most of the classics are free available as ebooks, and audiobooks (not free though may be available through your local library).
> so doubling jail time doesn't have much of a deterrent effect.

Doubling jail time probably doesn't move the needle much, but I would be very surprised if there wasn't a significant behavioral difference between "go to jail" and "don't go to jail at all".
https://archive.vn/FiEGu
This is his way of storytelling. This is his introspection. The poem in question was also long - too long for some people but it worked for others.
I was thinking more about how completely its governance had taken the form of a modern state, which I'd say was an incomplete process even in the Nationalist period.
Maybe we should just decide that all presidents go to prison after their term, automatically. If you aren't willing to do that, I guess you don't really want to be president badly enough.

Joking aside (I think I'm joking)... what else would "getting on that train" even look like?

I'm also not sure if what you said was an alternative to what I said. I said it may point out that South Koreas presidency is routinely corrupt, and you said "alternatively, what if they just realize all presidents are corrupt" -- that doesn't seem an alternative, those seem consistent!
> I'm more worried the banks are extremely over leveraged and don't want to part with any cash

Worry not because banks are actually the opposite! They have so much cash they don’t want it!

They’re still near an all time high (peaked in 2021).

This is the reason that most bank account interest rates haven’t increased despite fed rates increasing - banks don’t want to incentive taking on more cash to their books. Some banks obviously specialize in high interest accounts, usually because they do unusual things with their books, or as a marketing measure, but the major banks don’t need to raise rates.

Current data (2022):
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/DPSACBW027SBOG

2020:
https://www.wsj.com/articles/now-banks-problem-is-too-much-c...

2021:
https://www.barrons.com/articles/banks-are-drowning-in-cash-...
haven't visited in years, but I used to very much enjoy engrish.com

There's less of this sort of thing these days; but years ago, not only in Japan but also China, it was everywhere.
I imagine that, behind the scenes, SBF and Ellison are each lawyering up with the intent to throw the other under the bus. If so, then may they both succeed!

I also suspect that SBF finds it inconceivable that he cannot talk his way out of this situation with the same approach that he used to talk his way into it. He will find, however, that the skepticism is much more overt and widespread than when everything seemed to be going swimmingly.
I'm not understanding this. Wouldn't the lower bound on performance be the single thread? Any worse performance and you queue the write requests to match the single thread performance.
> Can you provide an example in which a crime was committed by selling addictive drugs

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purdue_Pharma
> Did she mean the water it was grown with? If she did, yeah that's ridiculous. That water has to seep through the earth, so what does it matter? Why need to dump potable water? Also, a whole nation and more are living off that produce.

Yeah, but at the same time irrigation using sprinklers is going to coat the produce with whatever's left behind from the water evaporating.

Personally I think she was on the crazy+racist end of the spectrum.

But the point is, if you for whatever reason reject Mexican produce, that's actually a substantial removal of produce from your table in the US today. Especially on the low-income end, but even at the last Whole Foods I visited in IL all the Avocados, organic and conventional, were from Mexico. It's odd to me since my last FL visit included football sized Avocados grown locally, it's not like we can't grow them here.
> At this time, Warp continues to require login.

I don't want to stoke the flames again, but even VS Code doesn't force you to log-in. Microsoft knows that blocking you from using basic functionality of a free app is a bad user experience. It's good that you're letting people opt-in to a more private experience, but that was hardly the largest problem I could see the last time this was brought up.

From where I'm standing, it looks like you're trying to build a terminal for a pretty small audience; people who own a Mac, but don't want to use iTerm2 or the builtin terminal. That leaves a markedly tiny audience of people who don't use custom shells/incompatible configurations, want to log-in to your application and don't care about any of iTerm2's extra features. It's a bit of a pipe-dream to be honest, and you're not helping yourself by delaying your versions for other platforms.

My intention is not to discourage you, but I think this project needs a little tough love. You might be optimizing for the wrong users.
Formation of Robust Bound States of Interacting Photons
Babashka doesn't have a built-in HTML parsing library but it supports it through pods:

https://github.com/babashka/pod-registry

Pods can be written in any language and they can expose functions to babashka by implementing a protocol.

One pod exposing HTML parsing is:

https://github.com/retrogradeorbit/bootleg

Here is an example of how to use that:

https://github.com/babashka/pod-registry/blob/master/example...
FWIW my (1 year old) experience with mypy was very poor. Stuff breaking between releases, wrong resolution, bugs. It kinda felt like a 3rd party fun project, not an official high quality solution.

The fact that the source can contain completely wrong declarations and Python will happily run it anyway felt really bad. It's kinda like JavaDoc rather than a classic type system.
Would be really cool to see you guys become a managed service on Fly.io - see what they did with Upstash & Redis:

https://community.fly.io/t/preview-managed-upstash-redis-wit...

They don't have a managed postgres offering yet ("this is not a managed postgres" - https://fly.io/docs/postgres/getting-started/what-you-should...)
Low-code has been promised for the masses for ages, and has barely fulfilled that promise. I have seen a lot of non-techies come up from solutions, from websites or eCommerce stores, to little Zapier integrations, to a simple CRUD system with Airtable. Low-code is great for these use cases, but they're really simple. Anything beyond trivial complexity, these people generally stall and they need to hire designers or programmers. Hey, it's fantastic for that first 1% and that's already a lot, I'll give you that.

I actually think low-code will see a resurgence serving "almost technical" people such as tech business analysts, and also, drum roll... programmers. There is a current generation of maturing low-code tools (ex: Retool, PowerApps, Plasmic, Builder.io) which allow tech people to combine low-code and code as needed and which programmers may actually find attractive.

As for AI (ex: GPT), the main output it provides is code. It's nearly impossible to operate it at present for code-generation tasks without knowing how to code. Yes I think it's inevitable we will see a tool that blends current low-code graphical programming with NLP inputs. But it sounds very complex to make and I think it is likely to face the same base problems that low-code has.
Actually, my answer covers more than half of written history, so to get the whole thing only a single line needs to be added at the beginning. Something like this:

During the time that Tutankhamun was reestablishing the ceremonies that his father dissolved, grapes had already been used for winemaking for as long as Tutankhamun's mummy had rested under the sands of Egypt until just recently disturbed.
Yeah, they don't exist. But the article is written in the style of someone who thinks their opinion about aesthetics is objective.
friends, lets not berate, belittle, or subjugate each other and instead share the practical experience. Its a hard sell - i guess my so is right: i should start a blog. downvote this old timer's ramblings - sometimes we need to spell out what we resist
> The right to a speedy trial may well have been incorporated against the States,

The right to a speedy trial is incorporated against the states, yes. Klopfer v. North Carolina, 386 U.S. 213 (1967).

> a speedy trial mostly seems to mean that there must be a statutory limit to how much time can pass between indictment and the start of the trial

No, it doesn’t, nor does it provide such fixed limits on its own, instead being applied lookong at reasonableness case by case. The Speedy Trial Act of 1974 providing federal limits was largely a reaction to this, rather than required by it.
In the Hacker News language game I think this comment delivered without sarcasm would be much better received.
Carvana shares tank as bankruptcy concerns grow for used car retailer
I don't think that the Art Deco style skyscrapers look like crap. I quite enjoy them. I think most modern sky scrapers look like crap because they're all done in a modern style with no decoration. Other styles never really got a chance to express themselves since everything was taken over by the modernist look.
My take is that you can't have a serious e-sport cycling scene with the current tech. This guy was caught because he was greedy and the cheat was too obvious. What about all the others that could be doing the same but in a smarter way. There is no way as an honest cyclist to know you were beaten fairly. (Maybe you can be sure you were not).

The protocols (ANT+ in particular) are totally insecure and it's totally possible to MITM them. The obvious solution would be to upgrade those and start sending data over an encrypted channel instead. Still, this is only going to help momentarily and discourage the hobbyist cheaters. People are starting on PC games using very sophisticated setup with dedicated PCI hardware connected to a second computer where the cheat software actually run.

If the devices get secure, people will start cheating at the software level. If the stake are high enough (and there are for those people hoping to get into a World Championship), they will do anything to get an edge.

I think it's hopeless to hope to make those online race as anything serious. It can be a fun hobby and way to exercice but any serious competition will need to take place in person. For cycling, it probably means the old fashion way: on the road.
Yeah this is about as good as I am at the drums (I'm not good)
Read the entire page. Those three bullet points aren't the extent of it. This is like the difference between Ruby and Crystal; the same syntax, similar culture, but they're fundamentally different languages.
Yes, the acronym could use expanding in the title
Access to managed and updated datasets that are a pain to do yourself with specific APIs, not just data transfer.
The list of small things are for data structure. However, the language is a lot less dynamic than Python:

> Since Codon performs static type checking ahead of time, a few of Python's dynamic features are disallowed. For example, monkey patching classes at runtime (although Codon supports a form of this at compile time) or adding objects of different types to a collection.

While monkey patching is maybe not done so much in Python (outside of unit testing), adding objects of different to a collection is definitely a common operation!