skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yes, it's very common design. sometimes called a "distirbuted monolith." it's not microservices because the number of additional services is usually small, and the codebase is still tightly coupled to itself (even if well factored in terms of modules). i.e., everything is still tested together, and there's still a single monolithic build and deployment process, and no team can go off and decide to write a service in a different language.
I also would want a lawyer to take a look. Hence the note saying to talk to a lawyer. ;)

The reality is, even knowing what to ask a lawyer can be difficult and it's not economically viable to ask a lawyer to summarize a 100-page legal document into text you can wrap your head around.

Detangle just helps give some clarity so that you can further a conversation with a lawyer, or even just ask for clarification from the person who sent you the document.

"Hey, this paragraph seems to imply XYZ...is that the case?"

I'm making zero claims that this should replace a lawyer or be used as a replacement for legally binding text.
How do you propose things be set up such that it's possible for you to enforce that at your firewall without censorious governments being able to at theirs?
"Learn to code" isn't such valuable advice for the Average Joe anymore, is it?
> I just gave up asking encode()/decode() questions at the exams. Very few people understand it, or care enough (and I understand why--it's a ridiculous thing to have).

I get it from the "pass the exam" perspective, since that's one more thing to worry about.

But from my experience in teaching others, doing the conversion between bytes and string implicitly (à la Python 2's way) hinders actual understanding of this very important concept, and it's quite harmful in further study.

Bytes should be considered as a separate, more low-evel thing, away from int/float/strings; at the very least, it should be considered as bits/hex numbers. If you want strings, you explicitly encode/decode them in a way, even if everything is UTF-8.

On top of that, "byte string" is just a confusing concept. It might works for English speaker (by "it's a ridiculous thing to have" I assume you mean that, "'english'.encode() is just b'english', why bother?"), not at all for Chinese speakers, even in UTF-8. There is no b'中文' -- only b'\xe4\xb8\xad\xe6\x96\x87' which has zero meanings in their own.

And even from an easy-to-use perspective: most people don't even work on bytes often nowadays. A more abstract "string" type is all they need, without worrying about how it works under the hood (and if they do, they need to understand how encode/decode works properly anyway).
Feel free to share thoughts
> Which programming languages have a strong enough type system to do this?

Besides the other mentions Scala 3 has type level arithmetic built in.

Quick peek:

https://gist.github.com/deanwampler/b1176dc939abc092681368c9...

You could do things like that also in Scala 2. But the code to make it work would be quite involved.
Order-taking is miles apart from the actual prep, cooking and serving. Imagine owning AND MAINTAINING a machine that can do all of that with less combined labor and expense.
The Patriots are seriously needed, that's a fact, because next to no one can supply ammunition for the Ukrainian S-300. Debating the Polish motivation is a waste of time IMHO.

One thing I'd add is that Patriot != Patriot, this is a common name for essentially completely different weapon systems (air defense systems, but from different eras). Same as the S-300. So it could be that US is supplying some really old Patriots that would still work fine for taking down Kh-55 and Kalibr missiles. I don't think we know what exact Patriot battery configuration Ukraine will receive.
There wasn't a single bank robbery in Denmark last year
I don't see how that is relevant. of what worth is git if the website where you fetch most of your repos is dead?
"I went inside the place/bar, and there was mud all over the shop" gets translated correctly by DeepL. With restaurant/home/office/stables, it fails.
Tried to look into one about a year ago. Really long wait times, and feels weird that if anything goes wrong I can only go to Tesla for repairs. The "iphone" of cars? I don't use iphone...

I don't know how true this is. I'm used to taking my cars to my local mechanics. Can I take a tesla to a local mechanic?
As with most things, I think it helps to get to a point where you are no longer relying on sheer willpower. If every time you think about writing it turns into an an internal battle of "eh..should I write or should I not write?", well, you're just going to end up not writing a lot.

With that in mind, some general tips:

- Set aside dedicated time for writing on a regular basis. Maybe the same time each day or some number of days each week.

- Depending on the type of writing you're doing (technical vs creative vs casual, etc), a writing routine may help. For example, you might warm up with brainstorming or free writing. Maybe even before that, you set goals for the writing session, etc. I find this helps a lot because often the writing just flows as long as you can get past the first hurdle. The basic idea is to do whatever you can to avoid just staring with a blank canvas each time you start.

- Break up the writing into chunks, e.g. number of pages or even words.
I love seeing new editors come up. Always curious to see what people have planned for them. With that said... I do have to say that the landing page for this was a turn off for me.

Digging through the landing page, the focus seems to be on how to support it and there just isn't enough time spent talking about why this project is cool or worth supporting.

From what I can gleam from the page this seems to have a GPU backed renderer and have fast startup times. It seems intended for C++ but doesn't really talk about C++ specific features. (Ex, CMake integration, integration with doctest/catch/etc).

The one C++ specific thing it mentions is "full C++ parser for syntax highlighting, autocomplete, goto-definition, find references and a lot more". Does this support C++20? Is it using it's own engine for this or is integrating with clang or something similar. What is this doing that all of the other editors with C++ syntax support don't have?

I consider CLion to be a "gold standard" for features and functionality as a editor/IDE for C++. The only thing it doesn't do for me is "be fast and light". I'm also a long time VIM user and I generally default to VIM when I want something "fast and light".

If there was an editor/ide that had many of the features of CLion and the speed of VIM, I would certainly consider that to be "10x".
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Because the Rivian I bought is better in almost every way. Also, by the time I even considered an EV, Musk had begun associating with the IDW crowd and that made the idea of supporting him physically repulsive to me.
I'm actually in agreement with you here, but I can see the other side. You have a substance that you know, for a fact, a certain proportion of the population will abuse, to the detriment of both themselves and society at large. If you make it illegal, the proportion who fall to its ill effects may be reduced, even if the cost to those who still use it is greatly magnified. It's a classic case of what's best for society versus what's best for the individual.

I, personally, would argue that enforcing overly harsh rules results in a net cost for society, due to the costs of enforcement, loss of productivity to society by those you put in jail, etc. But the motive behind these laws is not always just "muh morality," and it's not a sure bet that allowing people unfettered freedom in their personal life is a good thing for society.
And if the probability of that happening AND the genome database being necessary for that government to carry out it's murders is smaller than 1e-7, then the database is good. I think it's much smaller than that, essentially zero.
How common is browser fingerprinting when it actually comes to ad retargeting though? This isn't really the domain I work in so I could be off base here, but AFAIK none of the major ad networks use browser fingerprinting to deliver ads. Trying to use browser fingerprinting for ad retargeting/ad delivery would inherently be much difficult than with cookies (in most cases you won't uniquely identify users, and even if you were uniquely identifying a particular user how would you know?) and if ad networks were building profiles of users based on fingerprinting data they'd still be subject to GDPR and other related privacy laws. Obviously the technical issues and GDPR compliance are all things that can in principle be worked through, but to my knowledge no major ad network is doing this.
This is wildly unimaginative.

Read the linked study in the comments on Blade Runner, Phillip K Dick.
Quality problems, and just wired early adopter computing glitches that make for a potentially frustrating experience. Ended up with a different brand electric
>they force alignment on one language or at least runtime

A sane thing to do.

>they force alignment of dependencies and their versions

A sane thing to do. Better yet to do it in a global fashion, along with integration tests.

>they can require lots of RAM if you have many modules with many classes

You can't make the same set of features build in a distributed manner comsume _less_ RAM than the monolith counterpart. Given you're now running dozens of copies of the same java vm + common dependencies.

>they can be slow to start

Correct.

>they may be limiting in terms of technology choice

Correct.

>they don't provide resource isolation between components

Correct.

>they take long to rebuild an redeploy, unless you apply a large degree of discipline and engineering excellence to only rebuild changed modules while making sure no API contracts are broken

I think the keyword is the WebLogic Server mentioned before. People don't realise that monolith architecture does't mean legacy technology. Monolith web services can and should be build in Spring Boot, for example. Also, most of the time, comparisons are unfair. In all projects i've worked im yet to see a MS instalation paired feature-wise with his old monolith cousin. Legacy projects tends to be massive, as they're made to solve real world problems while evolving during time. MS projects are run for a year or two and people start to compare around apples to oranges.

>they can be hard to test

If other team's component break integration, the whole building stops. I think Fail-Fast is a good thing. Any necessary setup must be documented in whatever architectural style. It can be worse in a MS scenario, where you are tasked to fix a dusty, forgotten service with an empty README.

If anything, monolithic architecture brings lots of awareness. It's easier to get how things are wired and how they interact together.
In order to generate these kinds of losses, you need to be super rich
Twitter Blue Plus - boosts your @ messages sent to verified companies to shame them more effectively.
HN in general isn’t a super progressive space. It’s inherently capitalistic (it’s owned by a VC) and that is going to favor cops more often than not. (Need someone to be the strong arm of capital)
Google OAuth cuts down on spam which is why I currently push for it, but you can register manually here: https://www.learngpt.com/users/sign_up
I don't know that I'd want to spend the energy to engage in this kind of behavior.
> like Elon Fucking Musk, can take that away from you

I was thinking the same thing, was this person in such an outrage when Jack Dorsey was at the helm?
To be fair, I also didn't notice until the third time I read it. Call me inattentive maybe, but I at least understand the text. I just missed a single word
I like saving lives with technology, even if we don't save all possible lives.
Why Hard Work Beats Talent: Uncover the Real Key to Prosperity
Certain businesses only take the magic paper. Namely dispensaries and roadside taco stands.
The LSAT tests formal logic. Some of it is complicated. Much less of it is required for the practice of law.

Src: scored 99.8th percentile on LSAT, tutored it, now working at major law firm
I don't think immigration is strictly our problem. Well, it actually might be: it is really hard to find people to build houses right now, and legal immigration of skilled construction workers from Mexico and Central America would really do a lot to solve that problem. But then we might be screwing those countries.
Description Graphs and Graph Isomorphism in Polynomial Time
> Not being able to find a job and getting no matches on things like tinder

I never personally experienced this (I've always been employed since graduation and I got married before there was tinder), but it still always feels like a gut punch to read that other people experienced it.
Does this also work for C?
Tesla is too "sexy" for me. I want an electric car that works, is generally boring, does not have any hype culture, does not have an ongoing series of major software updates (or any, if possible...). I don't want a ton of cute gimmicks. I don't need my horn to change or my car to do parlour tricks.

Honestly... I just kind of want a base model Subaru Forester but electric.
Ah, I see. Dispensaries, not consumers. As pointed elsewhere in this thread, lands under federal jurisdiction also apply federal limits.

Hopefully, a bill like this will get passed into law: https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/459... and provide much more structure for removing the remaining barriers.

At this point it doesn't seem like many people in the fed world really want to do any gatekeeping, but apparently elected reps are more cautious.
Add [2014] to title.
These drugs have been illegal for a lifetime. It's hard to get people to accept even overwhelmingly beneficial technology into the main fold of society. I'm not optimistic anything beyond weed is gonna get legalized federally in our lifetime.
I'm afraid I wasn't communicating effectively. I have no problem with non-humorous technical material - the parent comment asked

>How does the space reserved for jellybean stains guide the reader towards the desired problem-solving approach?

... and I was suggesting that perhaps the authors were using the medium as the message - I find that being relaxed helps with debugging, typically.
It's funny as a parody of newspaper articles, but it pretty much just took a "breaking news" article format and stuck in specifics about leaves and trees. Which, again, is pretty funny and I enjoyed reading it, but articles in The Onion are typically much more satirical.

A satire writer would have used this premise to express a point of view. Bad example but if you were critical of climate change predictions you could write something like "Leaf falls from tree. Tree Scientists claim billions more could follow as early as this autumn."

I don't really have a strong opinion on whether an AI can be "creative" but I think the main force of creativity here come from the prompt. Maybe if you instructed ChatGPT to write a satirical article expressing a certain point of view it would be able to synthesize a creative premise? I don't know.

I searched "site:theonion.com leaf falls tree" and found this which is pretty good:

https://www.theonion.com/leaf-hunting-season-begins-18195730...
"It is confirmed in this work that the graph isomorphism can be tested in polynomial time, which resolves a longstanding problem in the theory of computation..."
As a senior software engineer, the most tiresome type of software dev to deal with is not the junior developer, it's the highly opinionated intermediate-level dev. They say things like "we'll obviously build the system using modern microservices architecture using node.js" before they even know the requirements.
Because Elon Musk is a massive chode who I'd rather not enrich or be perceived to be a supporter of. Also, I don't drive very much.
Yep. I had an issue with Apex Legends and after the support channel failed me I attempted to engage with Respawn users on Reddit/Twitter when my post got 5 upvotes. Ignored on all accounts.

It feels criminal to have some automated system remove your access to a paid application with no recourse, but that's modern Customer Service it seems.
The people working on Perl still support running in old mode. You can grab the latest Perl 5 release and run old-style Perl code in it. The people behind Python don't support Python 2.
"It's quite possible to be an agreeable person, and still push through major changes."

Mr. Rogers speaking to Congress.
Fortunately, Owner permissions on Search console are not that risky. All you can really do is request a site be re-crawled, or request that Google validate some crawl issue that you fixed.

No way around it unfortunately. It isn't unlike RankMath, which does the exact same thing (plug and play for the indexing API), but is built specifically for WordPress.
That depends on the place. Where I live the near touristic destinations have poor tourism infrastructure so AirBnB and similar is thriving there.
Indeed, this is also very clever and actually sounds quite doable (still I wonder about how much radiation it will give off when running - probably quite a bit! :D) when compared to some of the other concepts.

Actually, I kinda think it demonstrates we really are not done with nuclear engines & even better, more crazy and higher performance propulsion methods will show up. And also, we really need to finally start building some of them them! :)

Like, even some simple NERVA or NEP would be at least a start. :)
Uranium mining has adverse side effects to the local environment. Few want an uranium mine in their area.

You could also say: uranium mining is incredibly expensive, and we're not willing to pay the cost, so we import it from countries where the cost is paid by someone else.
I see.

My point is, the "hard" part, is mostly master your tooling right ? Because you want simplicity in customizing your output .
If that's actually the case, that would be great, but from what other media, including Zeit report, this change actually leads to bank phasing out Girocard entirely, instead of co-branding with Mastercard debit.
ATS is "strictly terminating"? Really?
This is a funny result in the RISC and ARM world, but it makes perfect sense in x86: x86 is a register-memory architecture instead of a load-store architecture, so memory is (effectively) an extremely large register bank.
This is reminiscent of JavaFX's original F3 formulation (aka JavaFX Script): object literals reflecting the GUI visual structure.

JavaFX started out as a Java library on top of Swing but the lack of object literals and lambdas led to the creation of the F3 language (code-named foo for "funcional object-oriented").

Despite Java's progress since then its syntax still feels somewhat rigid. Sierra looks very nice indeed. It could benefit from a more fluid, less syntax-encumbered DSL laid on top of it in Kotlin or Scala.
> What will they do with us

Or to us.
> The ABS cannot overcome the laws of physics.

Is this the cute part? My car's manual from 2015 has practically the same wording, and it looks more like a fact than a joke or reference.
After 5 days of trying to get my bank account at Revolut unblocked so I could pay my rent with the cash locked up in it, having chatted with maybe 5 representatives, waited for hours each time (their only official contact channel was in-app chat and you had to wait hours for a response), got told "since you are not replying I'm closing this chat" a couple of times in the middle of the night while I was asleep having sent a query hours before, and uploaded requested photos of documents, cards and id... I took someone's advice and posted to their Facebook chat.

The account was unblocked within 20 minutes.

Their social media person miraculously had the ability to ask someone to fix the problem, who miraculously got in touch within a few minutes and pressed the miraculous "fix problem" button in Revolut, which a series of "customer support" agents somehow couldn't do for most of a week.
I have been able to clear nose blocks by intentionally stopping the mouth breathing (which means I’m holding my breath) for several seconds. YMMV.
$400,000 in withheld funds is not the sort of thing you should just place on the back burner and ignore while your client fumes. It is business malpractice, the sort of thing you could get sued over and be penalized heavily for, if not merely lose your customers and blacken your reputation everywhere. Businesses that do not resolve problems like this in less than twenty four hours deserve to go out of business.
https://www.wsj.com/articles/natural-gas-terminal-engineerin...

Doing anything like that in nine months is impressive. I haven't the faintest idea why anybody would say otherwise.
They make decent money here too. I genuinely want my kid to do what they feel they want to do ( or have a strong predisposition for ). That is obviously not apparent now, but I absolutely agree that trade is not a bad idea from my perspective. I have an indoor job with no heavy lifting, but.. eh, there are days I wish I asked my dad to teach me about currents and cars.
The Tech Powering Apple’s Envelope-Pushing, Risky Mixed Reality Headset
Woah a dev domain. Don't those cost like $2000 ?
I bought an Elantra in the last year, and it's self-driving capabilities (lane tracking + cruise control) are an order of magnitude more responsive than a friend's Tesla. So my reason is quality, but it means I leave behind giant screens and pay about 10% more for fuel than my friend did last year (we ran the numbers last weekend - $910 vs $980 for 2022).
> If there's a specific prompt that makes the model produce such an image (without img2img), why shouldn't it count?

There's a specific prompt which makes a human artist produce such an image without img2img too: "Please draw the Mona Lisa". There - you just did it in your head while reading this comment!
I've already been using GPT and ChatGPT to much success for my work.

Yes, it doesn't have reasoning ability, but being able to manage knowledge and information in the way that these models can is still an amazing feat.
Some reasons:

- living in apartments which don't have charging ports/stations

- not enough home equity to buy model X/Y

- not enough salary to make monthly payments

- your kids get bullied because you drive model 3 [1]

- electric vehicle is always a second vehicle in a household, and you need to have another ICE vehicle.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o4HX8qPrHUg
Except for the country that control seas.
A minority.

It's mostly about having stored legal rules in long term memory.
GitHub is free for individuals and OSS projects... Most people don't want to manage their own vanilla Git server. GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket provide collaboration features you'll never see in Git.