skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the inclusion of 'corrupt' gives legitimate users a mental excuse from this problem.
England Makes Gigabit Broadband a Requirement for All New Home Builds
No programmatic access is all click-based, and by file, you can't even delete an entire folder from the WebUI
Ahh I definitely missed that.
But how fast is that? Cause Spotlight is running in the background, not blocking you from opening the file.

I think the bigger issue is just that users expect a .mp4 to open with their default .mp4 player, and in fact some people don't know about "open with" and change the extension as a way to pick the player.
I did have this issue with the 6 key specifically, but as a single key that was easy enough for me to get used to eventually.
I'm frustrated that Dominos proudly proclaims RECYCLE ME written on the box. Except for most people you cannot recycle cardboard like pizza boxes.
These are only relevant in some circumstances. For example, a calculator is typically bounded in the number of operations you can perform to a small number (humans don’t add millions of numbers). This allows for certain representations that don’t make sense elsewhere.
For me it’s cause there exists already perfectly capable and better ways to do these operations.

I don’t need or want to work in an environment that reinvents how to map over a list.

Frameworks and libraries have their own APIs like reacts hooks or solids signals. Yes these can be involved but they are different from the generalized solutions that the framework reinvents with the custom properties in alpine or the looping I mention

An API exposing the capabilities of a framework is different than reinventing data attributes, looping etc
> Really surprised that FF is only 4% market share now: what did I miss?

The explosion of mobile.
How encryption holds our digital society together
Certainly better than the alternative headline: gaps in or lack of security led to <some> tragedy.

These are both self feeding machines. Protestors go to Davos because they get media coverage. WEF, while not directly supporting protestors, also benefits from the coverage of protests because it keeps an otherwise unnecessary forum in the news.
You missed my point entirely - the EU capitulated to Apple. They mandated what Apple was going to do anyway. Great job!
git mv Dockerfile Containerfile
git mv .dockerignore .containerignore
brew install podman
How to fix a Run Time Error 200
I suspect the entertainment industries, (film, tv and music), have fundamental differences from technology products in how they operate.

The necessity of an integrated stack of content and delivery has had corrupting influence on Apple products.

In Music, pushing content on For You and elimination of free radio as described to drive revenue at the clear expense of customer experience.

In Apple TV, the company has to compete in providing content that is at odds with Apple values. For example, the recent purchase of John Lasseter’s work and having to put punchy Mcpunchington Will Smith on the cover of Apple TV because the content was already bought.
The US military uses it less than they should, the mandate didn't last long, no clue about other nations. Aviation should also use it more than they do, but most new systems get a choice between: C, C++, Ada, and maybe Fortran. It's usually up to the subsystem developer to determine which language(s) they will use rather than mandated from above.

In particular because most planes (this has been true for a long time but become increasingly true over the last 30 years) have highly modular designs with respect to these kind of components. An ICD (interface control document) will lay out the physical and digital interface requirements, but the internals are mostly left to the developer. This includes the language choice.
I think this is losing some to text and experience with what was available at that time.

Attaching to the don wasn’t mandatory and was completely manageable.

If anything building a web app has become much heavier and longer to develop than it ever has.
No mention of the PFC “forever chemicals” that pizza boxes are soaked in. Not great
Not only that, truly advancing into the depths of a subject, becoming a scholar and serious intellectual in the process, is a path reserved for but a few. The moment you force the masses into higher education as the default path that earlier justification of University as the forge of scholars becomes anachronistic and new justifications must be created.
It's a value-add in macOS-heavy environments since it handles a lot of annoying cross-architecture VM and filesystem management for you under the hood. Of course teams can roll their own alternatives, but that takes more resources (i.e. effort, productivity, money) especially as the number of internal users you need to support grows.
The way runtimes optimize arithmetic is an implementation detail and must conform to IEEE-754.
AMA membership by physicians have dropped from 75% in the 1950's to about 15% a few years ago. Doctors are actually not that great at advocacy which is the main reason why counter-AMA organizations don't exist imo.

A large chunk of their membership is just medical students and residents but thats primarily because they offer good savings to them like study materials.

The AMA does not represent physicians.
So if I understand correctly, if you have a file with an unknown type then change the extension to something still unknown, it'll preserve the first default editor you set for the file.
Maybe i'm just in a bubble but none of those Docker Desktop replacements work well on a locked down corporate laptop. Sure you can get it to work somehow, manually configuring proxies, dns and stuff. Docker Desktop somehow just works. Thats why we pay for it.
I don't know about the first part, but the part about media culture seems manifestly true. I wonder how many bourbon channels there are on youtube that have over 100k subs. Quite a lot I'd have to guess. I think this cultural aspect fuels people to buy things up with little regard to their personal preferences. I know lots of people that picked up "bottle x" based purely on hype, not whether they like it or not.
That's a terrifying side effect.
I am pretty happy they've managed to grow.

I'm also pretty happy with the pro plan, it's pretty convenient to use as its default most places, free storage and transfers for images, no surprise costs.

Haven't seen the appeal of docker desktop though as linux user...
I use Spotify for streaming and Castbox for podcasts. But I've never found a satisfactory solution for my own files— the sync piece is so hard to get right, and since I'm a Spotify subscriber anyway, it lets me cache playlists on my device for when I know I'll be offline, all with less friction and planning-ahead than if I had to connect it up somehow to another machine containing my own MP3s.
Best is 2. because it's human and fully open and clear in communication and also sane because you acknowledge that every other step is a fight against windmills and swimming against the stream.
Using what has been given to you is the best thing, the smartest thing and with that you show, that you outsmart the situation and also respect the users (payed and unpayed)
Garmin Connect actually has all the useful (to me) features Strava has.

If all your buddies have Garmins and post public rides/runs, you get segment leaderboards, friends news feed, popularity routing, kudos, a training calendar that connects to TrainingPeaks and all the stats you could want.

Plus Garmin has very capable sports watches and smart body weight scales to consolidate all your fitness indicators in one place. Also, it's completely free.

The downside is the user base is much smaller so less segments and who knows if your KOM is the fastest time. You also won't get randos on the internet kudo'ing your rides/runs and boosting your ego. Also, no cool extensions like Elevate, StravaSauce, etc.
Is the point of the frameworks not to write less JavaScript?
[I know this isn't the main feature of the project, but] I think if more chess clients offered the "view squares that are under attack" overlay then the world would be a better place. So many interesting, low-level casual games are destroyed by blunders.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_Microsoft
Thats not how this device works. You can pick it up, walk around, set it down in the den, and push the button, and it will say "vacuuming den". It draws a 2d map of your floor, using 3d images
Apple never said they were switching the iPhone to USB-C, unless I missed something. Do you have a source for that?
I thought you were worried about optimizing the loss through the exhaust/extractor systems, i.e. the intermittent fans used to remove steam or bad odors by dumping conditioned air to the exterior.

With a central HVAC, there would of course be some kind of return to take from inside the house and send it back through the system again. I think others in the thread are taking it for granted that any system will be an inherently recirculating design.

Some modern houses might have return ducts in many or all rooms. But, it is relatively common to just have a few centrally located returns, relying on open floor plans and/or leaky interior doors to allow circulation from rooms back to the return vents.

For example, our ~45 year old house has a gas furnace with heat vents near the outside walls of each room, and air flows back through hallways to reach centrally located return vents on each level. The return vents are in a stack quite close to the furnace which is also centrally located.
These folks were building up the right resumes for Ivy league admissions. Next time, you hear about "local soup kitchen", "helping build schools/hospitals in Tanzania", "some exotic sports". You can see the signals that an average tech worker (not $500K FAANG types) can't buy for their kids.
Yep, I saw that a couple hours ago, and it's now made it to the front page here (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34370340).

I think WotC is starting to realize that they need their players waaaay more than we need them. If we want to just keep on playing with the same stuff we've got now, we can do that—if they want to make more money, they need to keep us happy one way or another.
Feels a like a lot of work sometimes to still output html at the end of the day.

Other times not so much.
Don't forget the dog poo smoothies and veterinarian medicine because you can't afford the human one (even though it was ineffective).

This is what winning looks like!
Right. It doesn't care per say if your wall is red or green, but knowing that can help it find the room it is in.
The addressing system in New Zealand is also some especial "I have seen things" and I never worked on it but my colleagues said that Tokyo was also "you should pull up a chair"
At this point their biggest asset is the fact that DnD has become synonymous with RPG among potential customers. The fact that they've cheesed off existing customers doesn't affect that.
Third-party Twitter clients stopped working, and nobody’s sure why
..and sometimes the Don't Care bit
Assuming I meant absolute dollars is absurd, I was talking about sustaining or increasing revenue. That should, if anything, be easier for a small company.

In theory it’s simple and it’s happened many times: If you have a company with a lot of users but no income stream, you can hold those users hostage without adding much value, just find something that causes immense discomfort if it disappears and charge for it. Profit skyrockets, customers leave over time, the company dies.
Sure, if they go into someone's garage as part of a collection, that's carbon positive (due to all the emissions to manufacture it and the lack of savings as it sits in a garage). Emissions are only potentially saved if it's frequently used and offsets an ICE vehicle that would have been used otherwise.
Software engineering vs programming? Sounds to me like work vs hobby dilemma. I love programming but I hate doing documentation, non-conclusive/watered-down meetings, seeking consensus with 10+ people and scrum master "friendly advice". Nevertheless I am doing that because I _got paid_.

As other people suggested you may consider switching to a green field project. Usually when there is a new product to write, you don't have a legacy code baggage and business is usually pushing for fast delivery and iteration. There is a lot of freedom, as long as you can deliver a working solution. Startup would be a good choice about 3 years ago, today I would advise to be more careful when changing jobs now.
Isn't this a bit off-topic for this thread?

Anyways, as a user of the three, I find that the main advantage of gnuplot is that you can do simpler plots more easily than with the others, as there's often no boilerplate needed. I don't mean, "almost no boilerplate"; I actually mean zero boilerplate. The complete gnuplot program

plot sin(x)

is difficult to beat. However, even if you can do everything that you want with gnuplot, some complex plots may become a bit unwieldy to describe.

Regarding quality, I guess this concerns mainly the default settings. The answer depends entirely on your tastes. In my case I find the matlab defaults of a very good quality, followed by those of gnuplot. I don't like the default settings of plotly and matplotlib.
Not sure what you mean but right now I just used my debit card I think. In the OpenAI API billing section. I do need to add the Stripe integration for credits at some point but right now it's free because hardly anyone knows the site exists so it doesn't cost much.

BTW I have a lot of plans for improvement but I wanted to get it up in case anyone can take advantage of it before I have all of them done. I mean, it's going to be awhile before I can make it into a real "cognitive agent" interviewing users interactively and programming in a loop. Etc.
This and the magic 30th debacle really sucks. I don't play D&D but magic is my favorite game and what's messed up is that it's still really good. I play primarily draft and felt like 2022 was a great year for content yet the business practices are so short sighted and dumb it feels like they're going to run this thing I love into the ground. Good luck to D&D players hope you guys can influence Hasbro to stop being stupid
State of the Twitterverse
Wouldn’t something like Grammarly be a better fit for that usecase?
One important factor to consider about these 'whiplash' events is that they also deplete the immediate water carrying capacity as the top soil washes away. The top soil normally serves as a 'water battery', and allows the water to absorb quickly with less run off as it slowly absorbs into plants and deeper parts of the ground. As more washes away we can expect more flash floods, more severe drought cycles, and desertification over time.
...because GitLab also has a convenient container registry

Also Google Cloud, Amazon, Azure, and even DigitalOcean.
SE should be one of those "if it's not fun, you're doing it wrong" things no?

alternatively, consider that it's just a minor component of programming in general: it doesn't deserve to be called a field: just like "using sandpaper" is just one of many activities within the profession of carpentry.

we do SE in order to program.
Which is why I'll never got there. Dark patterns don't attract me. But others might be better codependants than I am.
https://ourworldindata.org/soy

"More than three-quarters (77%) of global soy is fed to livestock for meat and dairy production. Most of the rest is used for biofuels, industry or vegetable oils. Just 7% of soy is used directly for human food products such as tofu, soy milk, edamame beans, and tempeh"
Founders should have hired the best spammers out there for this task. Spammers run their own domain registrars to create domains on the fly, and create sophisticated mail instances.
I had a lot of fun with Alley Cat, Sopwith Camel, digger (https://digger.org/), GW-Basic and Turbo Pascal 3.0 or so when my computer finally got upgraded from a ZX81 (I got it in 1984 as a handmedown from a relative) to an Amstrad PC1512 in 1988 (thanks, supportive parents).

The British truly ruled the low-end computer market in Europe back then.
> - Really effective targeted advertising. Most computers already have a camera watching you. That's now coming to TV sets. Amazon and Google are always listening. So far, all this info is only used to select ads. Soon, it should be possible to generate customized marketing content for each consumer, and use immediate feedback on how the customer reacts to adjust the sales pitch. Alexa is already part of the way there.

Not only this, but the realtime trade-to-trade performance of companies is also easily available. If I was building an AI, I would let it make realtime decisions on where to put money as the "actuator" of society and advertising/consumer spending metrics as the sampling mechanism.
> Could you expand how do you manage ownership of this monolith?

We have a few devops teams (code + deployment) and platform teams (platform/framework code), the remaining teams (which form the majority of devs) own various feature slices. The ownership is relatively fluid, and it's common that teams will help out in areas outside of their expertise.

> Do you run all the modules in the same fleet of machines or dedicated?

Not sure if I understand. All modules run in the same JVM process running on ~50 instances. There are some specialized instances for e.g. batch processing, but they are running the same monolith, just configured differently.

> Single global DB or dedicated DB per module (where it makes sense, obviously)?

There is one main schema + several smaller ones for specific modules. Most modules use the main schema, though. Note that "module" here is a very vague term. It's a Java application which doesn't really have support for full modules (neither packages nor Java 9 modules count). "module" is more like a group of functionality.

> and we have older Rails because it is difficult to even staff a dedicated team that take care of tending the lower level or common stuff in the monolith).

This is usually a management problem that they don't pay attention to technical debt and just let it grow out of control to the point where it's very difficult to tackle it.

The critical part of the success of this project is that engineering has (and historically had) a strong say in the direction of the project.
Yeah I see your point. The fact that it (making responses concise) can be done doesn't mean people will necessarily do it.

However, I can see a media outlet incorporating a set of "checklist" prompts in their publication process. Any GPT-N generated article will go through them before the article is pushed out. One of these checklist prompts can be about reducing verbosity.
I was wondering about a few options.

1) Publish your own cracked version that has a survey that allows you to determine who is using the cracked version. Use the survey to figure out if it make sense to create a special version (lower price and few features) or special pricing for those users (see #3 below).

2) Move some key logic to a server so a cracked version would need to use your server for some part of an important feature.

3) Consider a subscription funded version of your product. If a user only needs your tool for one week and will not use it again for months, then it would allow them to pay a fraction of the purchase price.
Ok. Docker is also a convenient container registry. And its independent of ALL of those infrastructures so if i cancel any of them or move elsewhere, Im still good. So why should I not pay for Docker?
Similar problems have appeared for me far before COVID. The supposedly freedom-focused option was often significantly slower on Linux than on Windows thanks to lack of hardware acceleration for me. So I was basically forced to switch and now there are other things that I can't stand in FF, like the extra clicks in developer tools or annoying "security" prompts in console and so on.
CNET is unrecognizable to me these days. Practically all of CNET's great editors have long since left the company. It's just a once trusted brand slapped on top of ad-optimized time-relevant trash. Prime fodder for the "More articles like this" junk recommendations the likes of which ZergNet and OutBrain serve up.
Good Life Project the Surprising Science About Relationships and Happiness
8 Bozo Bits = 1 Bozo Byte.

2^38 Bozo Bits = 2^30 Bozo Bytes = 1 Bozo Gig.

I think we're all Bozos on this bus!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lmWFrMq3qNY
Thanks! We're excited for the additional resources we'll have behind us to continue accelerating the Pachyderm product and vision.
I trust my own ethics. It's YOURS I don't trust. :)
Thank you SO much for posting this- I have been missing that feature very badly, and had _no_ idea that it was still there in any form. Having it back makes using Music.app about a thousand times more tolerable!
Unless it's changed since I was there, Spotlight is more or less a sqlite3 database so it has about the same complexity as navigating a filesystem tree but probably with better cache affinity.

But also this concern about loading the header of millions of files is such an edge case that I don't think it matters. A human tapping on a piece of glass to play a few files would notice no difference in performance.
Well... that's part of the irony really, in that when you are as rich as Crassus, it's actually work to try to divest it. What seems to really happen is that money moves from the family to a separate foundation, and then the foundation has the work in perpetuity of managing and granting out the money. With that much money, families really are set up through the end of time, assuming they have any degree of management and responsibility over the bit they don't put into a foundation.
> Finding and fixing bugs is a lot of fun. Incidence response is a lot of fun.
> What are some good jobs for a person like this?

SRE/Devops person at a FAANG.
I'm genuinely curious... If the pizza box is greasy, I tear off the bottom (some boxes are perforated to make this easy even) and toss that in the green bin, which is allowed where I live. I assume anything not greasy/dirty can be recycled. Am I doing it wrong?
Couldn't agree more with this and above poster.
Having weekends back by less failing systems caused by cowboy unreviewed code and no crunch caused by inadequate planning are for me the main social benefits of agile.
If the business is from someone in a low income country, they likely wouldn't care about any legal warnings either. Some of the software prices in those countries are very expensive relative to prices of other things.
Still can't understand the OUTRAGE. And I'm no-ones shill. Just happy to have them, because once you've tried them(good ones, with appropriate electrical installation) you're hooked, and don't want to go back, ever.

Maybe it's a cultural thing, Wild West, Cowboys, camp fire, which turned into phrases like 'Now you are cooking with gas!'.

From the outside it just looks like slum, favela, ghetto-style, third-world. Uncivilized.

Like much of your electrical installations, no matter if on the in- or outside :-)
The Boltzmann fair division for distributive justice (2021)
One thing I never quite understood about dialup is how they managed to handle duplex communication. That is, when one side is talking, how did the other side not talk over it, or how did they take turns, or how did they discern who said what.. like when one side was broadcasting, didn't it muddle up the audio on the other side?
My point exactly, I see very little proof that this is without a doubt a “reboot” of the company from a financial standpoint, it looks more to me like finding income out of desperation while doing nothing to improve the base value prop. But I could be wrong, I don’t wish for Docker to fail more than anyone else.