skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It 100% depends on the business. The ERP market is vast, and there is at least 1 ERP for every industry. I even worked with a country club management ERP once.

That said, I’m a big believer in going with what is popular. You’ll get more features, better support, better docs, and a community to ask questions to. And most importantly, more software will integrate with it. This is crucial. The last thing you want is your finance team having to manually key data from your satellite systems into your ERP.

Never ever let someone sell you on a niche ERP.

Other than industry, the big deciding factor is how big you are. SAP targets the Enterprise market. These ERPs are absurdly complex systems, and you’d only want one if you are big enough to have dedicated ERP consultants/admins.

That said, for general small businesses I would recommend:
-Quickbooks Online
-Xero

When you outgrow those, you’ll have a better idea what you want. Oracle NetSuite and Sage Intacct are pretty common next steps for digital companies.

This is a big question though. I finish with this hard-earned wisdom: enterprise software is only as good as whoever is implementing and administrating it. A good VAR makes all the difference in the world.
The vision stinks. Usually the solution w/ open source is to roll up one’s sleeves and help out, but since help isn’t allowed (on that subject) people are going to complain loudly.
Jack Lalane worked out into his 90s. Death finally put a stop to it.
> I'm taking you literally in that you're classified as an Offender and not a Predator-- if so, it is possible to find work at your level.

His entry in the sex offender database lists him as a Sexual Predator, so he's on there for life. This is something he really should have disclosed in his post.

Edit: I also found an old HN post of his from 2018 which goes into more detail: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17426515 & https://pastebin.com/CtLFcc97 - the comments are, I would say, quite enlightening.
I ended up paying "professionals" to install some vinyl flooring in my house. They were making like 5 of the top 10 mistakes from the YouTube video I had watched the night before. I had to correct them, which was awkward since they had been installing floors for 15 years, supposedly...

YouTube changes things for sure, although I am unsure if that's the cause of fewer folks going into the trades. Demand over all seems higher than ever in my area. Very hard to get good trades people, or even bad ones a year ago!
LiteFS author here. I agree with you that most applications don't need to have all the distributed bells and whistles. Most projects that I run start out with just SQLite on a single node with Litestream and/or a cron backup. However, the number of applications that need to reduce latency in multiple regions is growing and the options tend to be pretty complicated or expensive. LiteFS aims to be a low-cost, self-hosted alternative to those options.

> I could worry less about enums and nulls, in a world with orders of magnitude more dangerous creatures: losing writes because I wrote to a replica, reading or writing inconsistent state, duplicate writes etc etc

LiteFS uses a primary/replica setup (as do many distributed databases) where the primary can perform writes and replicas are read-only. You won't be able to lose writes written to a replica because LiteFS doesn't allow that. As for inconsistent state, there is a transaction ID that lets you track your replication position[1]. You can implement strict serializability across your cluster using that. Then for duplicate writes, all writes go to the primary so it has the same serializable guarantees as regular SQLite.

I hope that explanation helps. Let me know if you have any other questions.

[1]: https://fly.io/docs/litefs/position/
That's been doable on other products for over a decade. AMD's APUs and Intel's CPUs, for example, along with nearly every mobile phone SoC from the last 10 years

It makes some GPGPU workloads viable that otherwise wouldn't be, but it doesn't reduce the bandwidth needs of the GPU for traditional GPU workloads so net-net you're worse off overall. You either use DDR and penalize your GPU performance, or you use GDDR (like consoles do) and sacrifice CPU memory latency. Also power efficiency of GDDR is worse, especially compared to Apple Silicon's choice of using LPDDR

HBM2e gets you everything except it's expensive and limited capacity. But it'll be interesting to see how that plays out with the Xeon Max, which can also still supplement the 64GB HBM2e with some absurd channel count DDR5
I researched this out of curiosity. It looks like their original intention was to be "open" in the sense of collaborating with universities and researchers. I'm not sure to what extent that still happens, or ever did. But sounds like their closed nature is likely due to two factors. The first is their transition to a for-profit company and outside investment from large corps like Microsoft. The other is their fear of their tooling being used maliciously - which it certainly would, but I'm not sure how justified that is.
I don’t want to live in a medieval village where nobody ever travels more than 5 miles from their home except the local lord.
It's not too late to worship the basilisk.
I don't mean for physical jobs, but for jobs that could be done remotely/through zoom. Like programmers, lawyers, digital artists, and so on.
The problem is the conditions under which they lift. If you lift weights, you're probably watching your form and taking rests in between your sets. On a jobsite, you're being forced to bring those bricks or that heavy tool over ASAP, and nobody is going to let you get into proper deadlift form. While OSHA standards exist, most companies and techs are just skirting by because of the margins in the business. There's a lot of pressure to get things done fast so they'll fuck up form just to get things done that little bit faster.

I'm a cyclist and a lot of other cyclists are ex-runners whose joints are shot from running. They prefer to cycle because it's easier on the joints but it offers the same headspace as a long run. I also do some climbing and frequently hurt my joints (shoulder and elbow are frequent ones, wrist from time-to-time.) I have lots of friends who also climb who have had to take short or even long breaks from climbing due to the effects on their joints. Lifting on a jobsite is more dynamic than weightlifting and closer to climbing.

It's not about actually wearing out your joints (which can probably take crazy amounts of load and stress over years if you use correct form and rest appropriately), it's more accumulated injury from incentives to use bad form.
If you make a column JSONB you can store strings, numbers, arrays, objects, booleans. They don't have to be nested in an object. Though I suppose if you don't want to decode strings that's an extra step.

I find duck typing in a DB more of a problem than a solution, unless the dataset is so small and variable I don't even need a RDBMS at all.
Almost any provider will have these sorts of problems. In my experience though, SignalWire has been great for customer service and working with.
lol - this is why Gnome doesn't have a volume slider:

https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=728585
Oregon Boundary Dispute
every day, 2 sets of:

- 10 pushups
- 10 deadlifts
- 10 hammer curls
- 10 front lunges
- 10 bicep curls
- 10 side lunges
- 30 russian twists
- 60 second plank
- 30 jump-squats (or 20 with weight)

I do the deadlifts first because I hate them, and the jump-squats last because they kill me but I don't hate them.
That's a pretty good argument for crypto.
The only reason I'm still using Gnome is because their UI is consistent plus it's easy to theme it as well(through Gradience), but I can't deny that I hate the CSD initiative. I'm eagerly waiting for the new Cosmic DE from PopOs!
People ask for and are worth vastly diffently amounts.
http://web.archive.org/web/20230105154038/https://www.espres...

Looks good for PoE cameras where security is important and wireless is an anti-feature due to deauth attacks and insecure radio basebands.
Why do I not hear this happening with, say, the older set running triathlons?
I am not aware. I was on NVIDIA for a long time, so Wayland was a thing that I looked at from a great distance.

However, I can't recall that point ever really coming up specifically. Deciding what should be a standard Wayland protocol has a committee today though. And I understand that an optional protocol existing does not imply that all Wayland clients and servers must implement them, but things like idle-inhibit were added because it addresses a specific problem, and I think it's a real shame that the most popular toolkit on Linux will probably not get support for it.

I'm not trying to slander GNOME developers here, and they have no incentive to care about people's opinions who have nothing to do with them, but if they care a lot about their reputation as being a bully in the ecosystem, well, this is exactly the kind of thing that leads to this problem.
I suspect this did why Satoshi Nakomoto is a ghost.
It's complicated.

People with satiety issues (for instance, with hormonal disregulation, issues with insulin resistance, etc) aren't necessarily as well served by the "everything in moderation" message.

Food cravings aren't purely intellectual any more than needing to urinate is; intellectually, I can hold it until I find an acceptable bathroom, but physically, the severity of the urge and thus the energy required to regulate it varies based on how much liquid I've consumed, how long I've been waiting, and whether anything I drank is diuretic.

Similarly: depending on your hormonal profile, different foods will probably have different impacts both on satiety (the feeling of being full, of additional food being a welcome stimulation) and on "cravings". Some people can eat a "balanced" diet in moderation, across all the macronutrients, and be just fine; some people will consume simple carbohydrates (bread, rice) and immediately have an urge to eat more, as a dose-dependent response to the carbohydrates they've consumed.

For those people, "eat a little of everything, don't overdo it on the bacon" might not be good advice. There is in fact not that much evidence that eating bacon (or other high-fat, high-protein foods) is especially bad for you. But those foods also tend to quickly produce satiety, and they don't seem to generate food cravings directly in response to their consumption. Maybe for them the bacon, cheese, and eggs is a good call, as long as they're steering clear of the carbohydrates. It's a very big open question right now.

(Again: I'm only considering the goal of minimizing caloric consumption --- weight management --- not other food health considerations.)

Different people are different, and one of the things we are probably getting very wrong in dealing with nutrition is trying to come up with a single set of guidelines for everybody.
That's not a fleshed out argument. Why do you believe that "statistical combinations" can't create novel ideas?
We had this exact thing happen to us. I think the most offensive part is that Twilio still makes money as their customers get scammed so are financially incentivized to keep letting it happen. And on top of that they disrespect their customers by forcing you to prepay for your usage but will still happily let some scammer run your balance into the deep negatives even if you turn off auto-refill.
Russia's Su-57 Stealth Fighter and S-70 Stealth Drone: Joining Forces?
Wish that Iraq had turned out differently? The outcome was extremely predictable. But that didn’t stop us from trying again in Libya and Syria!
As a first thought, if you had a large enough labelled dataset, you could build predictive models that would identify skin conditions from path slides. Then, if a user accessed the site and you had their path data, you could show them an ad for melanoma removal, or whatever.

Not that google is or will do that.
(I interned at Rockwell-Collins.)
For context see the report on the recent bans of Arabic Wikipedia admins by the Wikimedia Foundation in Wikipedia's community newspaper, the Signpost:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia_Signpost/2...

Note that the people jailed since 2020 are unpaid volunteers – not paid staff, as the headline implies.
It's worth reading. Pretty vanilla fraud. Take funds from entity X, lend them to entity Y, lend them to Mr BF. Don't tell anyone it's being done, including and especially all the people putting money into entity X. Make up some nice fake balance sheets to hide it.
And DrSbaitso
Generative Models Predict Page Quality at Colossal Scale [pdf]
You can mitigate that by taking frequent breaks, and getting a standing desk. How can you mitigate wear to your body while working for the trades?
If they can expect to get and retain someone for 90k which can do the job then it’s hard to argue anyone is actually worth 10x as much.

I am not saying nobody makes 900k, just that if they are willing to budget 900k they might be looking for more from an applicant than someone whose skills only commands 90k base salary.
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27732372

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27241085

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27216343

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27734566

Well well, turns out "organized retail theft" was code for what was going on in the C-Suite. The DA was recalled for being soft on crime, he should have arrested the CEO. It was all cases of Buying While Black after all.
> Everyone said Twitter would have crashed and burned by now.

Nobody said that![0] I'll have to trot out my code-freeze analogy again: a lot of companies successfully perform code-freezes and run with skeleton crews when a lot of staff are away (think end of year holiday period in the west, and the Chinese new year in China). Nothing crashes and burns, because that's the period of lowest entropy, and the periods are brief. Things get shaky when changes are made, and you run into unexpected first and second order effects.

That said, my Twitter experience is already degraded: some tweets don't always load on the first try ("Tweet is unavailable" which I had never seen before the Musk era, except for legitimately deleted tweets[1]). I've also started seeing a scrolling bug in the mobile app, where it twitches endlessly, until I nudge it a little more. I've ended up turning off auto-updates to avoid new UI bugs. The web client has terrible layout on mobile (when I last checked), where some UI elements didn't fit on the screen horizontally. It's a death by a thousand cuts

0. That which can be asserted without evidence, can be dismissed without evidence.

1. I'm assuming there is an elevated error rate somewhere in the bowels of Twitter as some client requests fail for some seemingly random reason
> A more relevant measure of charging speed would be something like "miles per hour at EPA rated efficiency", though even that gets messy since most cars don't charge at a linear speed.

Pretty much the only time charging speed even matters is the "road trip" mode, where you are driving further than a single battery charge in one day and you want to stop as little as possible. In that mode, all I really want to know is what my duty cycle will be, e.g. "every 5 hours of driving you'll need to stop to charge for 30 minutes."

If I'm not in road trip mode, then as long as I can Level 2 charge overnight and/or all day at work, I would barely care what the peak charge rate is. It would still be nice to have something quick for the rare pickle (and of course road trips), but it doesn't seem like that big of a deal. I guess it's so prominent in marketing because range anxiety is still so deep in our mindset?
in the US, it is required top ask, but optional to fill
It's like you're assuming bad faith while many people are trying to save lives.
Business degrees are good if you leverage the actual purpose of the degree correctly: networking and prestige status.

Communications can be good if your school is in the middle of a communications hub. Which, for US students, boils down to Los Angeles and New York City. But a lot of the worth of that degree comes from its ability to unlock internships and networking inside the two biggest media markets in the US, if not the entire world.

So not entirely worthless but only lucrative in specific cities and markets, and for mostly shibboleth reasons (many friends with communications degrees who also went to school in either city pull in mid-six figures working for big entertainment companies).

But hey, at least you don’t have to actually study anything while spending most of your week at unpaid internships and networking events!
Gonna be hard to provide for yourself if you're thrown in jail for contempt for not paying.
Yeah, it’s a surprisingly interesting space. ERPs are basically as complex as CRUD apps get, and because they model businesses, you learn a lot about how companies work along the way.

Wish I could take people on a ride-along, but because of the financial/business data involved it’s just not possible.
dupe sounds more like duplicate than dup
The maximum total is not the realistic maximum that she would get if tried. Criminal offense category, concurrent sentences, and criminal history all need to be taken into account.
YT is not subsidized by Google, it makes a profit.

The scale of storage and serving is not of any real comparable scale.
If you are a people person, being a cashier is fun. You talk to people all day. Don't get me wrong, it is a job so it has its minues. All jobs do. Salary is a big minus when compared to the tech industry but it's worth exploring as a second short term career.

It's interesting. If you aren't forced to choose it as a career then it's fun. Otherwise, it's a big drag and people can't wait to move on to something else.
Oh yeah, it drives people crazy but I actually sit there and read the entirety of contracts I sign (though I not only read very fast but I'm also able to easily skim along where warranted). It took a bit longer than expected to buy a used car a few years back. In that case the car dealer seemed pretty impressed I was actually reading what I was signing. Most people respond to it like "uhhhhh..." hahaha

Like, honestly, I'm not going to subject myself to some legal encumbrance because of peer pressure. I got a bunch of pressure at a former employer where they wanted everyone to sign these new employment agreements and it took months because I wasn't getting sufficient answers to questions I had. I should have taken it as a warning sign of where they were headed based on how stuff proceeded there later on, but I was pretty young back then. :P
American transit agencies should prioritize ridership over other goals
> the Ukrainian government spent the previous several years murdering 10,000 plus of their Russian-speaking citizens in the east before February 2022

I know I shouldn’t ask, but curious for a source painting what’s going on in the Donbas as Ukraine murdering its own.
Every now and then I see a post like this one that laments that the age of web pages looking unique is gone. Sure, I can agree with that, but it's hard to say that it wasn't a good tradeoff. The original article admits that it was able to decrease the barrier for entry for writing a blog by a LOT, and while it did make customization a lot less likely, it meant that people that were not going to write anything suddenly had the ability to.

I'm thinking primarily of sites like YouTube here. Sure, we all sacrificed the ability to customize the way that we serve videos to others, or the freedom of not being on a platform that someone else owns, but some of the best people on the site are people that aren't technically focused at all. These people would not have been able to publish anything if the barrier for entry wasn't lowered.

And on the opposite side, if you look at places trying to bring back the small/old web, you run into the issue that generally everyone there has the same interest of programming or technology, since it's borderline essential to get into these places in the first place. It's sometimes surprising what kind of people you find on there, but most of the time it's just a bunch of programmers. The freedom of the old web was brought back at the cost of the diversity of people that populated it.
You fabricated 99% of what you accused me of saying and then called me a gas lighter, cry bullier, a poor communicator, and a word game player. You're a psycho.
Only 4 countries (Micronesia, North Korea, Palau and Tuvalu) are not participants in INTERPOL, and criminal organizations generally don't operate out of them...
Food Storage Containers (For Produce, Lasagna, and Beyond)
Athlete's bodies definitely wear out, some sports more so than others. Ask any retired gymnast how their body is doing.
> your alimony and child support amounts should be tied to your income levels right?

At the 30,000 foot level only. Usually, they are concretely set by a court at fixed dollar amounts, and you must petition the court based on changed circumstances to get them altered. OP reports doing so and failing. It may be the right thing at that point would have been to appeal that ruling (but appeals are not necessarily cheap), especially if the state has a strong objective rule that the decision did not comport with (some do, and rogue judges are a thing, especially when they have animus against a party, which “the party is a sex offender” might easily explain.)
It's PR and it's obviously serving its purpose :)
If a large number of people who are already credentialed for a job get it, and then quit soon after, why would it be rational for someone to spend their own time and money pursuing unpaid training in the hopes of also being hired onto that job?

It seems to me that companies have unrealistic ideas about what they need to do in order to attract employees. Start training again. Cross-train, even, if the boredom issue is a real one. Make work floors more hospitable (provide heaters/fans, lower noise, etc.). There was a time when typists and "computers" worked regimented shifts in sweltering/freezing, warehouse-style offices, too; very few workers will put up with being triple-layered at their keyboards or drowning in their own sweat these days. Maybe that needs to change for trades; or, businesses need to pay more to reflect the trouble people are putting themselves through for their paycheck.
Minimal? https://darebee.com

It's 100% free and most workouts don't require equipment.
I'm not really sure what you're talking about... a friend of mine studied archaeology in college and wound up starting her career in the curation department of a major museum. Another studied history and wound up becoming a tenure-track history professor.

Now granted they both worked crazy hard in school, but the idea that it's "obvious bullshit" isn't true at all. Archaeologists and historians are real jobs that exist. I say that with a straight face.

I'm not saying that it's easy to become either, and you're definitely not going to become rich doing either of them, but they're certainly attainable if you're truly driven and love that kind of work. They're not get-lucky fantasies like NBA star or celebrity influencer.
Why watch 'The Godfather' trilogy? Or engage in the 'Zepp-a-thon' (listening all Led Zeppelin albums in a row?)

When you are in a good mood you are by definition not affected by 'commit-o-phobia' as good mood is in fact a propellent for commitment, and that's how you find yourself watching a 3 hours movie or reading a 500 pages book .
It's possible being on the registry is what's getting him. I think different states have different rules, but many don't take people off (iirc).
I prefer SQLite's flexible types for a small settings table (other tables I will setup as strict). Anyway, it's nice having multiple options of how to do things.
In this article, I will focus on this topic and piece all these together. After reading this post, I hope you can feel free and confident to add the shared libraries from the open source world to your program.
Looks like time to pivot to bioengineering and get better physics brains. ;)