skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this from experience? From a quick google search it seems that’s not automatic, and they also have a documented process for how this works for 3rd-party sellers too, giving them the option to dispute or accept it.
> France took operational control and locked the company

Imagine applying this level of analysis to other companies, states and nonstate actors..
It breaks my heart thinking about Fallout 76. It’s just so bad and it seems like everyone I talk to has the same response. Who is playing this game?
I never make a YouTube video
Tentative TLDR: It seems like DD pressured a contributor into not shipping a feature that would have made DD just another telemetry vendor.

It seems like right now, data can flow IN datadog libraries/agents but not out. This PR would sort of allow data to flow OUT of datadog's libs/agents?

And DD doesn't want that because it removes their lock-in power?

Is this correct? This would be extremely crappy of Datadog.
Great article. Was hoping WebXR would be mentioned though!
What argument do you think you're making here by referring to the layout of the periodic table?

You might rather refer to a color-coded periodic table which shows which elements are gases and which are solids at room temperature. That's a much more relevant concern than whatever you're trying to say.
Getrandom(0) on the latest Linux kernel, assuming the computer is used for a while first (as there's no real way to figure out how much entropy is "enough") is probably fine for actual one time pads. I think it's very unlikely that any future attacks could pwn ChaCha20 (and Blake2s) to that extent. You would have to figure out were you were in the stream, and with what key (possibly multiple keys). That's pretty close to zero information in cryptanalysis terms. You would need to make sure the computer generating the pads, as well as the printers, etc. Are well shielded and not emitting usable EM information, don't store the pads in any way, and are not compromised beforehand in some way, such as a supply chain attack.
Canada falls from Freedom Index top ten
Hmm the transcriptions are interesting, but weirdly inaccurate. I checked out solos by Clifford Brown (Joy Spring) and Miles (So What). A lot of Clifford's quaver (8th note) lines are written a semiquaver (16th note) late when he's laying back on the time - most of the time - making it needlessly hard to read.

There are stranger problems too, e.g. the D starting bar 11 of Miles' solo on the original So What.[0] The transcription has it starting exactly on the first beat of the bar, but it starts a long time before that. Hard to imagine how machine transcription got that so wrong, it being so pedantically literal, to the nearest triplet semiquaver, in a lot of other places.

[0] https://jazzomat.hfm-weimar.de/dbformat/synopsis/solo323.htm...
> Can you share any insight into how Google are deciding who to lay off?

I suspect you want to ask the decision-makers, not the victims, that question.
For a charging outlet, electricity is arguably simpler. But that is not what I was talking about. I was referring to large scale distribution of energy. We're talking GWs and hundreds of miles here. In that case, it is easier to move around hydrogen.

It is the same reason why we have miles of natural gas pipelines sending NG to local NG turbines instead of a few big NG power plants with wires sending electricity everywhere.
Yeah but then the person opening the ticket would have to go to _effort_ to actually usefully describe the issue, document the decisions etc and we couldn’t have that.

Much better to write a ticket with a vague headings only, assign it to someone and ablate responsibility for everything else to some other person. /s
Same. If only project management tools took distributions as inputs.
Most complaints about Slack are really complaints about company culture and employee expectations.

If you are constantly interrupted and expected to drop everything and reply immediately, moving from Slack to email or anything else won't magically fix it.

If you don't have proper data repositories (organized docs folders, wikis, issue trackers), switching off Slack won't fix that.

If middle managers are interfering in your work, signing out of Slack isn't going to fix it.

If people aren't documenting code, they will continue to not do it regardless of the existence of Slack.

Slack is a tool. It is not a fix for human problems at any company.
Saw that best espresso machine example on the homepage was missing https://www.home-barista.com/

That's basically Mecca for us coffee geeks :-) so consider adding it.
Uhm. I don't know. At my company, we're living on Slack (it's remote). There are only few tactical meetings. Coordination happen async on Slack. Worked out pretty well so far, we ship tons of stuff continuously. I agree with some other comments here: how much signal to noise ratio you get out of Slack mostly boils down to the people
UI Drafter

Prototyping for domain experts.

No Code. No Graphic Design.

https://uidrafter.com

Live version:
https://free.uidrafter.com
Sounds like your auth integration is busted.

But I was able to paste the slack link into the Slack search and it found the post (skipping the browser and auth completely).
> a cathedral off Fleet Street

If you're ever in America, there's an interesting tower block on 34th Street, and some civic buildings on Pennsylvania Avenue which are worth a look.
True, if you local store carries the item. Some items I'd have to drive a distance to a store that carries it, and gas+time starts to add up.

I find cash and carry to be the best, but its bulk items. A crate of can goods or 20lb bag of rice, or a box of meat. Thats bulk method savings, and cheaper than cost-co.
This shouldn't come as a surprise to you, but people advocating for the use of EVs to solve emissions problems are almost universally also arguing for lower emission sources of grid power, like solar/wind. The two go together like ducks and water.
Wait, aside from not penetrating the substitution, ChatGPT thinks username@gmail.com is an invalid email address?
Its not only news service. Few services are left under the Yandex INTL. What are the services - ... you gotta know... they haven't published a proper disclosure, only couple of press-releases, which is alarming for a still part-public traded co.

I remember some sources that they've sold ALL their media services, and the INTL is only left with services like taxi and delivery.
I'm not sure, but you're probably correct about the speed and cost being cheaper because there's less traffic. I saw something about support for layer 2s with the new Tezos upgrade
Yeah, that will peel off some rubber
Ask HN: Who's quit Amazon Prime or other formerly “must-have” services?
Many people have quit formerly "must-have" services, such as Twitter, Dropbox, Amazon Prime, and Netflix.

If so, what was your final straw and how is it going?

What did you move to?

What do you miss?

What services are you considering quitting?
The Chevy Bolt is 259 mile range while Model 3 (SR, the economical one) is 272...

> city ride sharing use

is also 95% of ride sharing rides.
I genuinely can’t make sense of this comment or how it connects to GP’s, whether you agree or disagree with GP’s statement or not.
Apart from rare pathological cases borrow checking is not a significant part of compilation time. Disabling it would be very detrimental for little gain.
I have a children's book of illustrated story versions of Shakespeare's plays.

After seeing how much my kids enjoyed the book, and how much they enjoy watching Minecraft role play videos on youtube, I wondered if there would be a market for videos of Shakespeare plays performed in Minecraft.

But, I suspect it would be hard to get traction. Minecraft youtube is a flooded market, and the popular channels are often really lazy with their content. They just churn out improvised drivel featuring other media properties that kids recognize.
Yes, I agree that we know many correlating factors. We don’t now, however, how depression works on a biochemical level, and whether it is a process that could be described on such a level.
Happens all the time with menial or physical jobs where they're desperate for labour - construction, fishing, forestry, that sort of thing. You can't get a work visa for that kind of job, but if you have a visa for other reasons (spouse, child of Japanese national, etc.) they'll take you.
Protect the moat at all costs!
I've seen render.com thrown around a bit as an alternative. Haven't tried it out myself though.

There's also netlify, vercel and similar sites but I think they're mainly geared toward all-javascript apps.
okay lets rephrase: instead of "your mistake" its "your observation stems from..."
Fair enough. I agree that that would have been more evocative of meaning. On the other hand, I also think that this:

&'a X

looks less like Perl / line noise than this:

&@a X

. In any case, not something we'd be likely to change at this point, but I agree that ' is effectively "arbitrary unique symbol with no evocative meaning".

(Arguably the same is true for things like & for "address of", but that has a long history in many languages which makes it more intuitive for current developers.)
That's too bad; they used to have very good return policies for groceries. Whenever the eggs were cracked or produce was messed up, they always refunded immediately. That made it worthwhile with the delivery fees, but if there's no support anymore I don't think we'd use it anymore. Perhaps that's the idea...
If you look at most of the headcounts from companies doing layoffs - you'll see that they're still sitting around the 2021 numbers after accounting for the cuts.

So basically - we had a large glut of hiring during covid in tech as demand was high for those products and services (being in lockdown certainly helped) and now we're seeing a relatively minor adjustment back down.

Given the increased interest rates and the slump in demand - I think we're actually still well on the light side of the possible wave of layoffs.

I think the reporting is still in line with the gloom and doom headlines that attract attention. Basically - they're reporting much more on the tech layoffs because it garners views.

The increase in tech hiring was just as hard - and while it did get media attention, it was not nearly as intense and recurrent.
Nearly all electricity comes from fossil fuels too (well, ignoring hydroelectric and nuclear). Renewables still make a small contribution to the grid, and 10 years it was tiny.

It's obviously just history repeating itself. People complain about current emissions while ignoring future emissions. In hydrogen's case, it is the same as electricity. It is as green as the source energy, which in the long run will be green.
Yeah, the 1000 fans thing can totally work, depending on what your market looks like. $10/mo * 1000 is $120k/yr, which is a perfectly reasonable stable base from which to pursue a creative career (music, art, indie game dev, writing).

And if you can make it to 1000, it's pretty easy to make it to 2000, and then more - of course just getting to that 1000 can be a long slow challenge to be sure.
I must not be understanding your idea at all, because it seems to me in both Rust and C++ you can just give user-defined data types completely different behaviour which doesn't occur in any of their built-in types which would be impossible with what you're suggesting.
Also known (not so fondly) as "frupid"
That the one uses generic sounds as input and the other uses specific art as input.
I don’t see how you can equate this with reviews. Reviews are almost useless these days, because they can be (and are) spammed by bots and only a small minority of real buyers post reviews.

But since returns are handled by Galaxus themselves, these numbers can’t be easily fudged. You’d have to actually buy the product and return it to negatively affect these scores.
A sibbling comment pointed out that deliberative process is widely abused and yes, absolutely it is. Almost sued the IL Senate a bunch of years back when they tried to argue that email metadata was exempt under legislative deliberation. They conceded before it got there, but not before sending us a dense letter on some.. remarkably fancy.. paper telling that was basically them airing their grievances about having to give the metadata.

If you haven't seen, alderfolk in Chicago are in a weird place as well. Since aldermanic offices aren't gov offices, records within those offices are exempt. It's gotten down to just a few in the past few years, but there were a tonnn of alderfolk whose official city email account were private domains, aol, msn, etc. The PAC has been very weak-handed in pushing against aldermanic office issues.

Similar happened with the mayor's office trying to argue that a pro bono consultant's emails were exempt because they were sent from her private account. Sued and won on that, but that's all to say.. there's still work to do.
That was the movie I was thinking of, but there are a handful of others examples as well.
Relinking glibc would block the boot process.
Thanks for the reply. I'm going to look deeper at scipipe :). It's good to hear you're going to continue developing it.

What advantages does scipipe have over nextflow?
Do any cities in America ban older vehicles? It's common in European cities.

For example in Copenhagen buses and lorries must be at most 8 years old. The fine is €1700.

https://urbanaccessregulations.eu/countries-mainmenu-147/den...
If the grandparent post is your idea of "forcing opinions on others," how do you justify your much-more-forceful, judgmental response?
What kind of tape do you use? I've just started trying this and best I have found so far in my local grocery store is Nexcare Absolute Waterproof tape. It stays on all night, but I wondered if there was something a bit easier to remove.
Optimisation happens in release builds. I assume when people talk about compilation speed they mean debug builds because those are the ones you have to wait for.

For me the biggest hurdle to adopting Rust is that rust-analyser turns my laptop's fans up to 11. I don't know whose problem that is, but it doesn't happen with other languages, and my black box impression of rust's compilation infrastructure is that it's fucked up.
> Work appropriate chit chat and water cooler discussions - which are beneficial from a "social cohesion" standpoint for remote teams, but are generally wasted time.

I don't agree it's "wasted time"; some amount of social interaction is pretty useful for a team to work well together. Essential? Probably not. But it does tend to lubricate the process a bit.

There's also idle work-related conversation that doesn't really neatly fit in a "ticket" but is nonetheless pretty useful.

All of that being said, I think Slack is horrible for all of this as its UI forces stuff into "threads" hard which serious reduces visibility and ability to "join in" on conversations hours or days later.
Though, much less effective than reordering gadgets.
It sure is, tire dust is no good for your lungs or for your water sheds. You are right which is why the prius is the most common car used by rideshare drivers today.
Article from F5 website:

"Tcl, The How and Why"

https://web.archive.org/web/20131205081839/https://devcentra...
Yeah … I’ve done a lot of optimization work. (I love that sort of thing). I have an instinct that there’s at least an order of magnitude compilation performance gain possible with a different architecture for the compiler. Especially if you didn’t bother implementing a lot of llvm’s optimizations.

It’s just tricky because writing a new rust compiler is a monster amount of work because of how complex Rust is. And rearchitecting the existing compiler would also be a massive undertaking because there’s so much existing code, and it’s spread over rustc (written in rust) and llvm (in C++).

A faster compiler probably wouldn’t bother with all of llvm’s intermediate representations. Refactoring across a code boundary that spans two languages (and two projects) sounds utterly exhausting.
Strange, didn't get that option to type, just this/that options.

https://i.postimg.cc/cLfyLbs0/amazon-order-loop2.jpg
They buy other companies and then drain their life force into IBM like corporate vampires. Once their acquisition is on life support they graft the remains onto their body and look for new victims to consume.
What did you find objectionable or offensive in the grandparent post?
If only the platform owner provided this operation…
> I think the market for artists is doomed.

Art is the creative aspect not the skill in creating things. Art will be fine, those who just are scribes for painting are doomed.
...So what does it do? What model is this using? What are the licensing terms? What is your privacy policy?

What is your AUP?

What is your product?
Datadog is stupidly expensive for what it provides. Don't recommend and I hope something open kills it soon.
but at least in an IPO the company would get a financing round, and the banks get to manipulate the market with a stabilizing bid indefinitely

direct listings completely rely on retail buyers for liquidity, and even in the frothiest markets that's not enough money in the face of all employees and the company dumping shares immediately
Focus the chat input and press Cmd + Shift + Enter. Creating a "text snippet" in this way is not as nice as syntax highlighted fenced code blocks would be, but at least it's easier than uploading a file.
Missing hardware doesn't inspire confidence.

You probably won't get Hardware 4 either:

https://www.thedrive.com/news/tesla-cybertruck-gets-new-self...

Full self-driving hasn't happened. At this point Tesla should refund everyone's FSD money.
Neat! Another compile-to-C language. As someone who's using Nim in production building embedded firmware, this is such a handy feature for us. Being able to use the language wherever C can be used is huge, and Nelua looks like it produces even more human-readable output than Nim with -d:danger does, impressive stuff!

The interop benefits of compile-to-C are so useful for my work that it's always exciting to see another language take advantage of it. Of course it has some downsides, but being able to leverage existing C libraries (source-based or binary-libs) with the worlds simplest bindings is fantastic, even when those source based libraries do really funky things with macros and such. Inspecting the C output of the language to ensure the binding matches is great :)
It improved since launch (much less bugs, NPCs added, less PvP focus). I liked the story and exploring the world but I find the combat to be too grindy compared to 3/4/New Vegas. I also don't like there is no way from the UI to pick a server or make free community servers.

However I would say if you liked fallout 4 then current 76 is worth it on sale especially if you have a friend to join.
oh, this is just another OpenAI GPT 3 API wrapper. I'll just chat in the playground.
Intel shares drop on weak guidance
> This PR would sort of allow data to flow OUT of datadog's libs/agents?

Yes.

This allows you to expose a Telemetry collector on the datadog agent port 8126[0], allowing you to collect Application Performance Monitoring (APM) traces from any APM-enabled datadog library[1].

If I had to guess, DataDog's argument is that they don't want you using the engineering hours they invest into their libraries to have DD do the heavy lifting of collecting APM traces and send the messages off to another service.

<removed OSS comment>

0: https://github.com/boostchicken/opentelemetry-collector-cont...

1: https://docs.datadoghq.com/tracing/#send-traces-to-datadog
Depends on where you put the probe in LA honestly. Downwind of the airport or the port are a different story than against the coast where there's almost always a prevailing wind blowing stuff inland. There are also hillside neighborhoods high enough were you can end up above the inversion layer sometimes. You look at some of the top hits of that list you see Bakersfield, Fresno, and Sacramento, all a fraction of the size of LA but they get such bad air from all the agriculture happening in the central valley.
This is generally less useful with automatic updates for security patches because then you do want everyone to be running the same, latest, version.
I recently spun up a project in Rust (a small game using Bevy) and the main issues I ran into were around smart defaults for the compiler. I was surprised how many lines I had to add to my cargo.toml to just complete a simple game example.

Some examples:

It defaulted to the fully backwards compatible version (vs 2021) which threw errors as I went through some recent example code.

(I think) I had to add a few lines to my cargo.toml so the compiler would not rebuild bevy every time I recompiled (when I only changed 1 line in my program).
I think way way back (about 10 years ago) the syntax was

&x\a

The current tick is much easier on the eyes.
Dream Theater's John Myung Explains Metropolis Bass Solo
Brinks – CIO Steps Down
If you didn't know, Brinks(the folks that do the armored car) have been having an nationwide outage. Around this same time their CIO steps down. There is almost no news about this event anywhere which is interesting.
None of the APM providers like New Relic, Data Dog, or Azure App Insights want a truly open ecosystem.

The only reason they support "Open" Telemetry is because they're worried about lock-in at the data sources.

For example, App Insights supports rich/structured telemetry via its proprietary SDK and various APIs. No open-source developer in their right mind would ever hard code such a proprietary dependency into something published under a truly open license.

Now that rich telemetry instead of simple text logging is starting to become an increasingly popular approach, the proprietary APM vendors got nervous that they would get "locked out" of the entire open source ecosystem, to be replaced by a data source that is open and not compatible with their proprietary sinks.

Hence Open Telemetry.

It was always about making the source open, not the sink.
> So if you dilute inputs enough then you can ignore the rights?

Yes! Always and only! If you are a songwriter then your inputs are a certain ordering of words and sounds. If you dilute those inputs to the point where it indistinguishable you have created a new song!
> Do you regularly hold in-person intro meetings for ordering sub-$100 items online?

Of course not but you can use the same heuristic by looking at the presentation of what's being sold. Just like in-person, it will be obvious. The only exception would be if you're doing something dubious which already has risks.

> And then passport it to my own store how, exactly? "Trust me, I'm honestseller897 on Amazon/eBay"?

I don't understand what you're asking. By doing that work and building those relationships, you've established a reference to someone who can vouch for you and your work.

> The fact that it does, when required, is the reason for rarely needing to.

Great. Use a business (or start one) to mitigate that risk for you and pay with Bitcoin using escrow.
Reminder that you probably have a Community Supported Agriculture group near you that you can get food from without involving a $1tn+ market cap middle man.
The point is that any material below lithium on the periodic table will likely result in a lower energy density battery chemistry. If you want something fundamentally superior than li-ion, there's really only one option. Hence why any replacement for li-ion is likely to heavily emphasize hydrogen.
You can use the snippets feature. Is this what you're looking for?

https://slack.com/help/articles/204145658-Create-or-paste-co...
Or CSAs!

https://www.localharvest.org/csa/
I have no experience with either (though I have perused some Elixir docs a while ago). I'd much rather jump into a Phoenix/Elixir project though, just based on what I've heard and know about it.

I wouldn't apply to a C# job, I have no interest in it.

I think the only disadvantage is really that Elixir devs would be newer to Elixir. But I think the applicant pool would skew towards having broader experience.