skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you.

I agree it’s sad but I also have to look out for myself. There is no point in exhausting your energy trying to fix something where no one wants it fixed at best or is actively fighting you to fix it. It’s not even your money that’s being set on fire then, but it is your sanity.

Curious if you’ve found either a better company, or created your own product? It’s difficult to come to terms with mediocrity and needless toil, I went into this industry because I like well designed and efficient systems.
Cuba is definitely an outlier specifically for that among developing countries and therefore not a great comparison.

I hate the US healthcare experience and try to avoid it, but somehow after all the craziness you hear about half the country uninsured and $500k medical bills, the life expectancy numbers are actually not that terrible. I'm not sure why.
I love the views from the train too, but I feel like the view flying is something magical everyone should experience at least once in their life.

The ground fading away, the tiny cars, glittering rivers, seeing it in reverse for landing. That is something I'll wax poetic about. But if I could take the train the rest of my life I would.

Clearly the middle ground here is to bring back zeppelins. /s
Internal audits have no value for the outside world, so we have lies or weaselry, neither is a good look.

Further, they paid $41 million to settle a case over their lies - https://fortune.com/2021/10/15/tether-crypto-stablecoin-fine...

I don't think it's a stretch at this point to say they have a history of, at the very least, being highly economical with the truth and misrepresenting their own level of transparency. And I do think your argument is unreasonable.

Take a look back to 2017 on the wayback machine -

"Every tether is always backed 1-to-1, by traditional currency held in our reserves. So 1 USD₮ is always equivalent to 1 USD."

"Our reserve holdings are published daily and subject to frequent professional audits."

We know that neither of those things was true.
Just use Miro. The least friction the more diagrams will be made.
Usually I use https://angular.io/guide/elements, https://vuejs.org/guide/extras/web-components.html#using-cus... or https://lit.dev/

I only need to ask why, when I have to deal with React based stuff.
Doing a diagram with miro is less friction that in code imo
IB Cricket
The odds aren't great, but if there's any chance they shouldn't leave this stone unturned.
See my other comment [1] re: my experience at Potbelly. Restaurant usage is extremely bursty. For a lot of restaurants in business-y areas, you basically have a single spike of traffic from roughly 11:30 to 13:30 that drives >90% of the day's sales. You miss that, and you may as well write off the entire day's revenue. Investing in the redundancy (two internet connections, three servers, etc) to ensure that the point-of-sale system is online for that spike can be worth it, even for a relatively low-margin business. In fact, it might be more important for a low-margin business given the ephemeral nature of restaurant sales. It's not like e.g. Amazon, where if you're down for a few hours it doesn't matter, because customers will wait to buy their knick-knacks. If you're down for a lunch rush, you've lost that day's sales forever. After all, it's not as if customers are going to stay hungry and come back and buy two sandwiches tomorrow. They'll just go somewhere else for lunch.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34350556
I find it hard to agree that we can call climate change-related weather "luck". If anything, European politicians will not learn their lesson and calling it luck is a shallow, short-term thinking.
Show HN: Use ChatGPT and Excel to get superpowers
During my winter holiday I played with ChatGPT and built an integration with the OpenAI Completion APIs and Excel. (And yes technically not ChatGPT but as close that we can get with the APIs that are available.)

I found this incredible useful for my work on Filestar.

I wrote some instructions here on how to try this yourself:

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/use-chatgpt-excel-get-superpo...

Please let me know if you figure out any useful prompts.
> _Contrast Netflix with HBOMax and Disney+, each of which have consistently incredible quality._

Agree on HBO, but I wouldn't be able to tell with such certainty whether Disney+ has consistently higher quality than Netflix, or Disney+ has simply the benefit of owning almost all recognizable world-building IP in the industry (Disney itself, Star Wars, Marvel, Pixar, plus everything they acquired when they acquired FOX).

For example: Not being a die-hard Star Wars Fan and being oversaturated with the Marvel franchise for years now, content from these universes on Disney+ is in no way of higher quality to me than comparable-size content of Netflix i.e. Stranger Things, Mindhunter, Peaky Blinders,...

I find myself increasingly browsing Disney+ like "oh, interesting!...maybe another time...", but that might be just me.

In addition, I keep noticing how Disney+ is producing big-budget series which end up with only ~8 20-30min episodes, whereas Netflix and HBO still consider ~50mins to be the minimum.
How to reuse pyproject.toml in monorepo with Poetry?
My question is how to define common configs which could be reused for monorepo projects?
curiously, in Russia, Caucasians is the collective term for the nations of the Caucasus, and it is often used to express Chauvinist opinions about them. Russians are usually confused when they are referred to as "Caucasian" in american paperwork
ChatGPT and MidJourney.
Sounds interesting. Did you publish the source code? I have no idea how something like this would be built, especially in a way that it allows checking on telemetry; would be interesting to look at it.
> If your disk fails and corrupts the filesystem, you're toast, regardless of what database you are using.

There are databases that maintain redundant copies and can tolerate disk / replica failure. e.g. Cassandra.
> In the past, our understanding of the fundamental laws of physics was quite lacking. Today, although it is incomplete, our understanding of physics is considerably more advanced to preclude a lot of physically impossible things.

To me this just sound like a combination of hubris and lack of imagination. Sure, our understanding of physics advanced so much in the last few centuries. Relatively.

I'm sure we're at least like 20% of the way towards cracking the puzzle of how the whole universe actually works; there's just some kinks to work out, right? /s

The way I view history, in a thousand years everything we "know" now might look like nothing more than once-useful, semi-accurate models for describing the behavior of a tiny little subsystem of what reality actually is. Or, more likely, we won't even remeber why the models of today were ever useful, and the average person (assuming there are still separete "people") will flippantly refer to the scientists of today idiots.
The reason I put it in quotes is that at least in France, healthcare is not completely free, and somewhat resembles the US model. Sure, everyone has to pay and gets "free" healthcare, but that's the basic level, barely above "none".

If you need dental work, glasses, etc, you better have either cash or a "mutuelle", which is usually tied to your employer (though you can purchase your own above that if you like). Lower-level jobs don't always have one (or it doesn't cover much).

However, procedure prices might be lower than in the US, though (I don't actually know) which is a big part of the issue with access to healthcare.
And you're not going to be doing a multi-planet flyby gravity assist trajectory, you're going to have to do it direct, which makes the delta-V budget crazy high.

It probably looks something like having a fueled up Saturn V in LEO with the probe on it (particularly for a lander rendezvous, never mind the insanity of doing sample return) just waiting to go (and nevermind boiloff).
it doesn't have to be, ATM you could turn it off, or ATL you could control how loud it was
You can provide a whitelist of classes you use dynamically in the config file.
Telling people to go read a book doesn't make for a compelling argument.
Oh stop it with the overdramatic victim mentality. You're not being silenced, you're just being disagreed with and your manner of questioning being criticized.
Are there any overheads using applications via JuNest compared to directly running it on the host?
There is no need. Speakers could be disabled.
I agree. But this should also apply to those drivers that experiment with FSD. After all, they were playing with tech on a public road, so deliberately putting others at risk.
> France pastry shops had legit pastry chefs who had to go through apprenticeships

It depends. Nowadays it's not always the case. To reduce costs, apparently quite a lot of shops sell industrial pastries. For bread, there's a label apparent on the shop that certifies whether the bread is made in house ("artisan boulanger"), but it's not true for pastries. It's hard to say exactly what is made in-house without asking.
The whole scenario would look very similar if the Tesla was a car suffering from a breakdown and moving to the safest lane it can reach safely. In such a case we would also expect other drivers to pay enough attention to prevent an accident like this...
CircleCI to release “incident report” Tuesday, Jan 17th (PST)
It looks like an important step in progressively retiring ObjC. Swift is built from the start with a ObC compatibility in mind, which is a source of much ugliness and inefficiency in the language. With the Swift team working in a value semantic first language (Val), I can kind of see where this is going.

Really looking forward to OOP being phased out.
It may be nutrition or some stress/anxiety/sleep issues etc
Get a blood test, get a psychological assessment

My bet is Vitamin D deficiency - anything below 30 ng/dL is borderline
80 to 100 is best for longevity and cognition.
Most important rule in linguistics: Follow the honey.
I agree. The take-away from your story: Complex diagrams should be layouted carefully by hand, code for diagrams is good for very simply diagrams or structured with litte structure of few levels (e.g. max 3 node diagrams; or 2 levels; or four layout quadrants).
From what I remember (I retired 10 years ago) in 3/4G it's more 400W.

https://5ghub.us/5g-transmit-power-and-antenna-radiation/

With (real) 5G there is a need for multiple antennas because of MIMO and much shorter range where only one was needed before, so maybe that's what you refer to?
It is the usual monoliths with lack of proper modular programing practices, only applied to visual programming.

Maybe it is time to start doing microservices in visual programming languages. /s
The private sector will almost always be more efficient than the public sector, but that said, the last time that system in question was in the news it was because it had been given a more "inclusive" name. It speaks to the priorities of the regime.
It’s almost impossible to rear-end another car without being at least partially at fault. The lane change from the Tesla was obviously dangerous, but the first car to collide with it had sufficient warning and time to react. You can see that they did react, but they obviously didn’t expect the Tesla to come to a full stop, which is why the first collision took place. I believe the legal term for this is contributory negligence.
Similarly, joining a CTE to itself can also be problematic. In that case materializing to a temp table can be faster.
> I know this might seem like a "who cares" sort of thing since the industry has standardized on the three listed

It is that sort of thing and it breaks my heart that this is the case.

And yet, supporting solutions that would work with any front end solution and do so well without death by committee is some ways off, if not outright impossible.

It's very much the same way how I love Firefox but when >95% of your userbase is on Chrome, you need to pay additional attention to testing and compatibility against it.

It's also very much how many of the SaaS solutions or even self-hostable tools and such might have integrations for most of the popular languages/frameworks/libraries out there, yet keep the niche ones unsupported due to a lack of market share.

So for now, I'll just take what I can get, in lieu of better options.
Democracy and freedom are not the same thing.

Don't I, as a free man, have the right to negotiate as I see fit with my employer? Why should that right be taken away by a vote of others?

Or let's put it another way. The Dems are for purple cars, the Reps are for yellow cars. We all get to vote on what we get! Is that freedom? What if I want a purple car, and the vote went yellow? What if I want a red car?

That isn't freedom.
Or just solve the problem by banning motorcycles. Motorcycles should stay on race tracks where they belong, not on foggy roads with tired commuters.

Same with normal bikes, by the way: cycling on the same road with fast-driving cars should not be an actual phenomenon. I cycle to work every day, and love it, but would never do it if there wasn't a separate bike lane.
According to wikipedia it has a non-primary axis rotation which is characterized as "tumbling":

> ʻOumuamua is not rotating around its principal axis, and its motion may be a form of tumbling.[16][90] This accounts for the various rotation periods reported, such as 8.10 hours (±0.42 hours[18] or ±0.02 hours[17]) by Bannister et al. and Bolin et al. with a lightcurve amplitude of 1.5–2.1 magnitudes,[17] whereas Meech et al. reported a rotation period of 7.3 hours and a lightcurve amplitude of 2.5 magnitudes.[91][n] Most likely, ʻOumuamua was set tumbling by a collision in its system of origin, and remains tumbling since the time scale for dissipation of this motion is very long, at least a billion years.[16][92]
With draw.io you can also embed the diagram source in the PNGs export
They didn't actually stop their car, though. And it really looks like they could have, had they braked a little bit harder. But that may be due to the unexpected nature of the Tesla coming to a full stop.
Microsoft: Kubernetes clusters hacked in malware campaign via PostgreSQL
It is not a band until they dramatically break up.
It is happening increasingly: https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/japans-largest-power-company...
Unions always treat their employers as adversaries. This does not make for a win-win relationship.
There are Java compilers that emit machine code.
Is “robot” overused these days?

Headline: “Engineer builds robotic lawn care system”

Reality: A programable sprinkler valve timer.
Have you tried explaining it to them in exactly the way you have written it here? What was their response?

In my experience, this happens quite often with people coming from academia because they're used to write throwaway code that doesn't get read by others and doesn't need to be maintained. It's only used temporarily to publish papers. However, most of the people I have worked with were aware of the fact that their code didn't follow software engineering best principles, they just didn't know how to do it better.

Another factor may be ownership. Sometimes people are excited to implement something because they like the idea of owning part of the stack, e.g. the caching implementation, instead of constantly implementing minor improvements in other people's code. Perhaps these people are looking for ownership of something more so than a specific complex solution?
Spotify – Why We Switched Our Data Orchestration Service
> They have excellent intuition around making things redundant to single pieces of hardware failing but don’t really grok making stuff resilient to wider failures.

I always feel like making single components redundant is a fairly well-defined process -- generally speaking, the mechanisms are the same (1+ redundant components, failover, STONITH, etc), where making things resilient on a higher level is not as well-defined, and often requires bespoke solutions to each unique situation.
The galaxy isn't static. Sure, right now the nearest star is more than 4 light years away, but wait around a few million years. You'll get stars passing within a fraction of a light year.
The union could have bought that closed Starbucks and reopened it, and run it as they saw fit.
Also in Slavic languages mȇd.
Ask HN: How HN does to maintain quality moderation?
HN is a good website that have good retention of users and also good quality of content. I'm asking how is it possible ? Is there moderators or the only thing that make it good like it is, is the voting system ?
How did he lose the money? Did he sell the bitcoin? Stop the bs.
But there is Augmented Reality. You could be watching something while the augmented reality tracks your kids on a virtual overlay.

It's not too different from having Google driving instructions. You don't immerse yourself in them. But when driving it would be nice not to move your eyes to the small phone screen but instead see it though your VR lenses while at the same time seeing the road ahead through it. Keep your eyes on the road, but also get alerts and instructions without having to let your eyes off the road.
Not sure the amount of diversity is so different. There are lots of Sino-Tibetan languages, extant and extinct, and even lots of dialects of the extant ones. In the current nation of China there are a lot of different ethnic groups. And Europe is bigger and more structured geographically than China.
CTEs are great for breaking down a large query into discrete steps. They're basically SQL's equivalent of a pipe function.
Build landing page first, they said, but is it this a way to go?
I'm hearing and seeing a lot of folks who are starting their ideas with landing page first. There's a lot of advices on why everyone should test their ideas this way, but do users really want to have a bunch of landing pages with all sorts of ideas and subscribe to them, or they want to see and test demo project, even if it's buggy?

I don't like the 'landing page first' approach. I'm testing it but no success so far. I think that we went through that phase. First was 'Build MVP', then 'Build landing page'. MVP nowadays are much complex, and landing page is something that you can build in a day.

What are your thoughts?
Same here! I played it in my mind while looking at the picture. Wow, we're so old school!
There is one additional part in play: the drivers following the Tesla clearly didn't keep their distance. Normally, at least here in Germany, drivers are supposed to keep enough distance from those driving in front of them that, even in the situation that something like a brake defect forcing the car in front to a complete stop or a truck blowing a tire, they do not crash into it.
No. I recall a few months ago him making a statement that he's buying a bitcoin a day.
Someone tell this boy K8S EXISTS!

My Ingress yaml uses just 50 lines to slice all domains i need, not hard at all. Even if i don't know what to build or do i can spin up ping-pong micro-services in minutes just to let em play and have fun. All this complexity is abstracted to neat things now, like Ingresses, Services, Deployments and so on.
It's interesting that we often want to run the databases our-self. Even I thought that was a good idea for a while, but learned the hard way all the work we needed to invest in this.

We often underestimate the total cost of taking care of the database our-self, I did as well (patches, upgrades, backups, scaling) compared to managed services.
They argued VR total immersion is a niche case. I’m not sure you’re rebutting them?

Most people can’t exercise for four hours a day while ignoring their environment, effectively outside of their home.

Whereas if you had glasses that let you do AR thing, you could do that while keeping an eye on your kids or on what you’re cooking or while doing some chores or while brushing your teeth etc

What you described sounds very cool! But could you do it with young kids or a household to run?
Geoffrey Hinton publishes new deep learning algorithm
The bug and low bounty are unsurprising given that their largest sellers probably don't use the API, and Sahil does not seem to take Gumroad that seriously as a company (More like his personal playground which happens to throws off crazy cash).
It's risk avoidance to the point that that avoidance leads to new kinds of risks. The whole idea that you can architect yourself out of failure modes to the point that you no longer need to make backups is one that I see every other week or so and the number of companies out there that believes that because they have redundancies they don't need backups any more is staggering.
A different perspective, the players are now completely risk averse.

The past few years they've been concentrating resources on fewer larger budget movies with a much greater chance of success. The likes of the Marvel MCU, Star Wars and other sequels and remakes. They've chosen safe formulaic stories with evidenced success and pumped large amounts into the marketing of these films.
The initial success of these drowned out any prospect of a low budget hit and have killed off the mid tier movie (those that were just fine and perhaps eeked out a small profit). Commentators in the past have noted how this focus could kill off the industry.

Now a triple whammy. Firstly, there's less current evidence to justify funding these smaller films, as a consequence of the past few years. Secondly, the popularity of the formulaic big hit is starting to wane and thirdly, streaming, a wild card, has introduced uncertainty and volatility into this business model.
I'd say this is more of an accident than the result of any root cause.

Also you are already picking China as a single state, instead of the entire East or Southeast of Asia.
Given the nature of Mastodon, why not just scale horizontally? Cap your_server at N users and just open signups for your_server_2, then your_server_3 etc. which are all federated with your_server?
Open Intellectual Property Casebook
It’s a fundamental limitation of identical redundant systems that they have vulnerability to some of the same threats, particularly bad inputs and capacity issues. It’s important to understand it’s only giving you physical redundancy, such as if one data centre goes down. But the same software bugs, the same bad input data, even the same memory overruns are likely to hit both systems.

It’s not bad design, it’s just you have to understand what resiliency you have and plan against each of various such threats according to your risk appetite.
A good point but it's less about daily diet (sure, some people might), more about it being a go-to treat, for "cheat days" (days set aside to "cheat" during your diet), parties, sports games, work or school special occasions, etc.
He bought when it was worth far more. At the current value of Bitcoin, his investment has not paid off.

Unless you expect Bitcoin to return to this valuation, the money is as good as lost.
There is at least one moderator [1]

It is not obvious it is going on I would say that the moderation is light but firm.

There are probably some discussion on HN about its moderation.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=dang
Not necessarily.

We have no reason to assume gravity waves couldn't be produced artificially. This wouldn't really break any existing understandings of physics, it would merely require adding to them. The question is just how.

We do have reason to think that information can't travel faster than the speed of light, as this would make it possible to send information to the future and then back to the past via a closed time-like curve, which would have all manner of effects that contradict what we've observed about how the universe works, and in fact are self-contradictory as well. This doesn't go to say this isn't possible, after all the Alcubierre drive seems hypothetically possible (it "only" hinges upon the ability to create negative energy density), it's just much more implausible.