skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t follow.

Shopping with a credit card literally involves managing a line of credit.

You don’t see how that relates to creditworthiness?

You also believe purely income information is a better indicator of credit worthiness? It tells you almost nothing (which is why income plus all current expenses is used).
Work hard and enjoy life. It is the best investment for me.
You will be just one more person in the future without a Ferrari but at least you'll have a better experience of the process (that nobody knows when it ends).

Memento mori (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memento_mori)
> this is also an American bubble at times

It's almost always a silicon valley bubble
Tipping in a coffee shop is just yet another way to obfuscate real pricing.

Instead of asking $5 for a coffee they ask for $4. Then you have to pay tax, which for absolutely ZERO reason is not included in the price. You're at about $4.40. Then you tip and end up at anywhere between $5 and $5.50 in actual money you spent on your "$4" coffee.
> Yet, I know off the top of my mind at least two occasions where creating an empty commit can make quite a bit of sense:
> 1. Initializing new repositories.
> 2. Triggering continuous deployment pipelines.

We use 3. Change branch timestamp so that old branches cleanup job won't sweep your branch.
I'm not a fan of competitors creating benchmarks like this as when faced with any tuning decision, they will usually pick the one the makes their competitors slower. But anyway lets take a look at how they tuned Elasticsearch.

Disclaimer I used to work at Elastic!

- Used Logstash instead of Beats for simple task of reading syslog json data.
Beats (https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/beats/filebeat/current/fileb...) would have performed better especially around resource usage.

- Set very low Logstash heap of 256mb
https://github.com/SigNoz/logs-benchmark/blob/0b2451e6108d8f...

- Added grok processor https://github.com/SigNoz/logs-benchmark/blob/0b2451e6108d8f...
Dissect is faster here

- No index template configuration
This would cause higher disk usage than needed due to duplicate mappings. Again a Logstash vs Beats thing. For this test more primary shards and a larger refresh interval would also improve things.

- Graph complaining Elasticsearch using 60% available memory.
This is as configured, they could use less with not much impact to performance.

- Document counts do not match..
This is probably due to using syslog with random generated data vs creating a test dataset on disk and reading the same data into all platforms.

- Aggregation queries were not provided in repo https://github.com/SigNoz/logs-benchmark so cannot validate.

I'm actually surprised Elastic did so well in this benchmark given the misconfiguration.
I find that infosec people are typically pretty bad at understanding how the world works, because they often think that people and processes work like computers and can be hacked or gamed around, and that’s not really how the real world works. The post talks about “fluidity” but a lot of things that people come up fail to account for the fact that e.g. public opinion or people with guns can subvert the thing they’re trying to do pretty effectively. It’s good to have a mindset where you’re able to think beyond traditional threats but I think it’s really odd how this often leads to a sort of blindness to things outside of whatever scope you think is the novel or clever way of looking at things.
Google used to have a peer stack ranking tool about 10 years ago. It was there for a bit when I started and then unceremoniously removed.

So your information is false.

Google does/did have an elaborate "calibration" process which seems to eat all of management's time. But that's more of a committee, manual, meeting process and isn't really stack ranking.

Anyways, it's all bullshit, just like school grades and IQ tests and leetcode interviews: ranking and measuring humans is inhumane.

I know why it happens, but I also instinctively run away from any organizationally large enough to "need" it.
>> It's not unlike good employees getting paid better than bad employees

It's actually exactly like that. In the feral world of New York City wait staff, where people only live on tips and there is no base income, the income gap is extraordinary in the same shift in the same restaurant. And it's only slightly based on looks, or how "cute" someone is. It's almost entirely based on their skill and ability to serve the customer well. I could walk out with $250 a night and another waiter would walk with $350. He was simply faster, more clever and better at serving and charming the customers. I was a bad waiter. Of course, the prettiest women among us might walk out with $450, so I guess if someone really wants to complain about life being unfair, they could. But those girls needed to stockpile cash then while they were young. As an old man, a waiter can still make the same.
I don't think it's 'fail' so much as 'change their mind'.
After spending almost two years increasingly on the business side of things, I would say showing how your work impacted the business in a positive way is the best way to negotiate raises/promotions.

Team performance isn't a pure individual KPI but making your team better (mentoring, ...) is still valuable to the business as well.

Depending on the company's culture there might be more emotional KPIs as well...Does you boss like you? Do you play along in office politics, ...
Wow! Any brand suggestions? And, are these the same prism glasses as those that let you watch tv laying in bed?
The double sided viral referral raffle – Why and How to give away 2
OsmAnd is a good option for this. I use it where Google Maps fails, namely layering multiple things, and going hiking.

If something is missing, you can slowly improve the map yourself. I've contributed hundreds of places to OSM in more distant places.
Tell HN: ChatGPT is Multilingual
Not only can it produce results in other languages, you can also prompt it in many languages.

Prompt:
Translate this to many languages:

Something little spoken on the media about ChatGPT is that it is multilingual.

Response:

English: Something little spoken on the media about ChatGPT is that it is multilingual.

French: Quelque chose de peu parlé dans les médias à propos de ChatGPT est qu'il est multilingue.

German: Etwas, das in den Medien wenig erwähnt wird, über ChatGPT ist, dass es mehrsprachig ist.

Spanish: Algo poco hablado en los medios sobre ChatGPT es que es multilingüe.

Italian: Qualcosa di poco parlato sui media su ChatGPT è che è multilingue.

Chinese (Simplified): 在媒体上很少谈论 ChatGPT 的一点是它是多语言的。

Japanese: メディアではあまり話されない ChatGPT のことは、それは多言語であるということです。

Russian: Что-то мало говорится в СМИ о ChatGPT, что он многоязычный.

Arabic: شيء قليلا مثل على الإعلام عن ChatGPT هو أنه متعدد اللغات.
No fixed address.

Not enough spare money to maintain a bank account.

No desire for a high-fee credit card, no access to a low-fee credit card.

No acceptable documentation.
Do you have SDKs or some client libraries for lightrun on GitHub that I can look at?
Pandoc apparently supports exporting to PowerPoint, maybe that could be a sufficient intermediate step from which you can import into keynote?

Alternatively it supports a few HTML-based slides support (as well as beamer), that’s no UI but it should offer good opportunities for styling / customising.
Twitter's not being sued by the monarch, and also the monarch isn't in charge of the courts. It is not 1600. For practical purposes this shouldn't be different from any other large property manager suing an alleged delinquent commercial tenant.
I ignore AI/ML tech just like I ignore a burgeoning JS framework because I fail to see practical uses in my daily work since I don't use them. I'm the software engineer type that likes solving business problems and don't see the value in things like writing a new programming language or a new compiler, etc. I'll wait for others to explore those research endeavors and for something to become more mainstream.

Can someone explain a TL;DR of practical uses in software engineering for ChatGPT? I'm not looking for explanations of what is possible or the potential, just actual use cases where it helped solve a business problem.
Again - "it depends".

The decisions I've seen firsthand (or been a part of):

CH vs ES: In petabyte sized stores of highly homogenised data (very few well structured types of data, i.e. "HTTP requests" where all logs were precisely following the same format and blended business data (i.e. the HTTP logs contained info on customer, tenant, etc)) and the primary goal was business insight and operator analytics - ClickHouse was the clear winner (capability to ingest at this scale whilst providing query performance at this scale). This was Cloudflare for the HTTP logs, L7 firewall logs and the L3 logs (sampled packet headers). They've blogged about them enough that there's no secrecy they are using CH for this.

Loki vs CH: In petabyte sized stores of logs from tens to hundreds of thousands of machines where every log is differently structured across apps, OS, device where the primary goal was to store all logs and provide operator observability - Loki was the clear winner (capability to ingest, control over storage costs).

There is no one-size-fits-all, and benchmarks are not useful in answering the questions that should be asked. Engineers should go back to first principles and evaluate systems and solutions according to their specific criteria. Some may even end on an entirely different solution than the ones you've outlined - PostgreSQL is pretty phenomenal too, and the full text search on that is great.
You must be tall, white or project a lot of status/coolness in your own instagram, because honestly this approach doesn't work for 99.9% of men that try (and it's not because of lack of trying!)
Isn't that equivalent to setting the debug level in the code and scaling in/out the amount of data as needed with a push of a button?
It surprises me how many people are so sanguine at how synchronized the layoffs were.

"Oh, they all over hired and now they all have to cut back" Why all?

The fact that they are marching in lockstep is suspicious. It points to collusion to lower wages, something that has happened before.
Please explain to us how FIDO keys can be "remote-killed".
Indeed, I keep forgetting that module exists. Thanks!
You literally didn't even quote my point correctly. This is called a strawman and it's extremely low effort and beneath the quality of this community.

Apple Maps isn't a serious contender because 1) it's not public 2) it's not web 3) iOS represents a minority of the world userbase.

Worldwide it's 70% Android and 20% Apple.

And let's not forget that Google Maps is available on iOS and Web. So you have "iOS only" vs "Android/iOS/Web/etc".

Obviously only one of those is a serious competitor.
The moment iOS is forced to give browser freedom, chrome has won.

It will be a sad day for sure.
I'd like to read about your approach. This is something I am considering too, but screens are a good medium for a lot of what I do.
I can’t think of a time I called my waiter. I usually just make eye contact and raise my finger in what seems like a universal “I have a question” posture.

I’m terrible with names, though.
Deploy on Firebase Hosting in a Gitlab CICD with Staging and Production
It was worst of both worlds - they had to use temp agencies and pay shit because the positions were filled on paper - company would have constant turnover and no young people getting properly trained - and people would quit fast because they figured they would never climb up untill the lifers retired.

Also these kinds of environments (people having too much time on their hands, nothing to do) has other nasty side effects - it's the extreme of corporate politics - clan/tribes and all that. I was good with computers so I got moved to IT department and I got to see it for a while - it was surreal compared to things I've seen in tech.
- no regular meetings

- no micromanaging

- no fixed hours, purely target driven work

- bosses are true gentlemen

- pay is thin, but higher than local market

- humane company, understands my issues
I think you're looking for 'major'.
Like in Brave New World's Central London Hatchery and Conditioning Centre? Ha, be careful what you wish for!
I prefer if I don't have to tell the reception to not enter my room. In my opinion, this should be opt-in, rather than opt-out.
Well, a complete M1 board, which is basically about as large as half an iPhone mini, is fast enough. It's also super efficient. So I'm still waiting for Apple to announce their cloud.

They're currently putting Mx chips in every device they have, even the monitors. It'll be the base system for any electric device. I'm sure we'll see more specialized devices for different applications, because at this point, the hardware is compact, fast, and secure enough for anything, as well as the software stack.

Hello Apple Fridge
>That's hardly more efficient than going through the system's windowing system.

My intuition says otherwise but I admit I don't have math on hand to back it up.
I saw it in Minnesota, Oregon, and DC in 2000-2003… so quite some time. This is barista made drinks, not your Dunkin’ Donuts brewed coffee.

It took the form of a tip jar. It was my main source of gas money when a barista.
OsmAnd is the pocket knife of cartography. It's by far the most flexible map I've use, although it's not as user-friendly as others. You can really choose what gets rendered and how.
https://gs.statcounter.com/

Firefox is not a serious competitor at this point and its tiny 4% of the market has already slipped to 3% in the last year.

That’s inching close to the “can we please drop IE11” sort of numbers from some years ago.
> My microSDs have already handled more lifetime writes than all IDE HDDs I ever had combined.

In practice it's hard to tell without real statistics.
I've had two Raspberry Pi setups running off microSD cards for many years now, as actively used CUPS hosts for printers. No problems whatsoever. On the other hand I have some other Pi setups where one of them suddenly suffered an extremely hot microSD card and I just had to yank it out (I was logged in at the time and the system froze). Same type microSD as the other two (Sandisk). The card was gone, the Pi survived. That got me a bit nervous and I used an SSD instead afterwards.

So, it's all anecdotal - two microSD cards working flawlessly for many years, another failing catastrophically after a relatively short time. Usage pattern approximately the same.
It’s a US and Canada thing.

I’m 40ish and I gave a type twice in my life in France. Both were exceptional situations were I felt that the normal compensation was not enough and I felt bad for the worker.

And even then.. I might have been influenced in my reaction by a long period spend in the US.
So overall it's more of a movable trackpad that pretends to be a mouse :D
Isomorphic TypeScript APIs: End-to-end type-safety between client and server
As Feynman would put it, it's a club where people sit around and try to decide who else is worthy of belonging to the club.
So I've been wondering when the next booster shots were going to be announced. Seems like right about now is when the previous ones would be starting to lose effectiveness.

Where is the scientific evidence that a once-a-year shot is good enough? Right now the US has six to ten variants in circulation, some increasing, some decreasing, with XBB.1.5 ramping up very fast over the last two months:

https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#variant-proportion...

You can see that four variants have sequentially traded top place for dominance in the last 3 months. The world has about 30 variants circulating:

https://covariants.org/per-country?region=World

and there are hundreds of subvariants and more mutations happening all the time, in both people and animals. Some people with long covid have been found to be harboring the virus in their intestines, where it has to be mutating. It's mutating in animals as well. We seem to have been incredibly lucky that the few vaccines created so far have remained effective to some extent despite mutations. Covid has so far not been seasonal at all, spreading in both summer and winter. And what about long covid and other long term health effects, are mild infections going to gradually decimate the population of workers? So again, where is the science that says once a year is good enough?
Yeah; I mentally put SQLite in the tiny corner of software that works well.

Every time I play video games and see that "Don't turn off your console when you see this icon" I die a little inside. We've known how to write data atomically for decades. I find it pretty depressing that most video games just give up and ask the user to make sure they don't turn their console off at inopportune moments.

And I don't even blame the game developers'. Modern operating systems don't bother giving userland any simple & decent APIs for writing files atomically. Urgh.
Detecting Bell-nonlocality requires two parties doing measurements on separated systems. Contextuality (in the formulation used here) is detected by measuring two out of a possible five measurements on a single particle.

Quantum mechanics says you can't measure arbitrary observables simultaneously, so you can only choose two out of five rather than the whole set of five.

A previous work combined the nonlocality and contextuality setup and showed that you couldn't detect the contextuality on one particle and the nonlocality between the two particles simultaneously. However the previous work assumed you only use the results of one of the two contextuality measurements you do as part of your nonlocality detection. I.e. the previous work had both measurements on particle A being used to detect contextuality, and used the results of one of those combined with the results of a measurement on particle B to detect nonlocality.

In this work they show that if you lift this assumption, so the nonlocality is now being detected by both measurements on A as well as the measurement on B, you can detect the nonlocality and contextuality simultaneously.
I hope they won't just focus on the presentation of graphics, but also on text.

When you have many code samples in your project, solutions like Keynote fall apart, unless you screenshot your code and add it as a graphic. Same for formulas; MathJax or something similar would be great.

I used Marp before and it was the best solution I found so far.
Activation Context Cache Poisoning: Exploiting Csrss for Privilege Escalation
I've got ADHD, and the enforced outdoor smoking gave me the perfect excuse to dip out of any social situation that I found awkward or uncomfortable as well as give me somewhere else to recombobulate. And I agree that it gave you a great break routine that helped productivity, I do miss that a lot.
There are Intel Atom CPUs that support ECC. I had a Supermicro motherboard with a quad core part like that and I used it as a NAS. It was not that fast, but the power consumption was very low.
I'm not convinced that money laundering laws mean someone with a legitimate business has to do intrusive data collection to police their customers. If they marketed Airbnb as a money laundering solution, that'd be different.

I did say it's possible the government is pressuring them do it, but that's something I suspect Airbnb could fight if they were motivated to do so.

(Chargebacks do make it their problem though, so my premise was false anyway.)
I was under the impression that the user is using 2 iOS devices as key generators for their 2FA. And Apple can certainly blacklist their device, delete their Account, and remotely disable their devices permanently.

If they are just registering yubikeys to their iphone and ipad so they can use their apple account... then sure, welcome to 2012.
Are you suggesting that people shouldn't use it since it has a small market share, and thus should allow it to get smaller until it dies out?
1. They largely are, the effort to build so they run in Firefox is small and if Safari is forced to compete and then fixes the bugs + adds critical functionality then they will be interoperable on iOS as well

2.
You have far more control over Web Apps than Native Apps. The permissions are more granular + via your user agent (browser) you can change privacy and security settings and install extensions to change the behaviour further.

This is not available on native.

3. We're not advocating for "free" apps (App Developers need to make a living too), We're advocating for free and open web tech.

4. Having hundreds of thousands of competing App Developers is not an issue, having 2/3 gatekeepers controlling and extracting rents is.

5. Web Applications only have to be written once, which will result in BETTER products. There's a reason Adobe, Microsoft and many other companies are all investing in Web Apps.
Not sure if it's still allowed in Japan, but I still recall walking through a smoking car on a bullet train on my way to my non-smoking car about 20 years ago and my god, I'm pretty sure there was zero ventilation with the whole car smoking. I had to hold my breath from one end to the other, it was so intense. I can't fathom how people could survive a whole train ride in there while also smoking themselves. I wouldn't be surprised if this is still allowed as smoking is still quite ubiquitous in Japan. They even smoked inside at work. Being from North America, it was like stepping back in time 20 years.
Maybe you wouldn’t have access to the history of a stolen credit card or something?
And still we collectively make the same mistakes over and over again. This is not what I'd call learning.

We don't remember much from the past because we were not alive, we don't read much about it, the available knowledge is extremely sparse and biased.

I only recently understood the scale of the generational knowledge loss.

We tend to intuitively associate longevity with old age and all of its quirkiness and frailty, but if we solved ageing, being old would not be a thing anymore.
For a start, this one has a VS Code plugin, so you can preview the resulting slides while writing them, without having to configure a build step.

It also seems to have a DSL giving you some control of the slides presentation, which in pandoc seems limited to applying CSS.

https://marpit.marp.app/directives
mmmm... it depends on the country, and the style, so all of the things you say are true. Simply leaving a big tip means nothing. And being an asshole overrides everything - never a good idea. I am also a social alcoholic! Hi!

But if you have established communication with your waiter / bartender / blackjack dealer, and you leave them some extra, it is much more appreciated outside the US. Especially if they see you more than a couple times. Whether you are young and attractive or not, although of course that helps.

Does losing $5,000 alone on a blackjack table in Prague because you're depressed, and then smiling and tipping your dealer constitute visible distress? I can't say it's always a financially wise strategy.
The obvious question is: what if you lose both keys?

Deep down, I think it's something that requires cooperating with real world entities (governments, banks, basically real world trust), not something that tech bros seem to want to do for ideological reasons
I also prefer to have people reading my mind but communication helps. Plus most of the time switching a button to "no disturb" would do, I don't know what are you ranting about.

So what if the Airbnb does daily cleaning? You don't talk to the host to ask to remove the service?

> In my opinion, this should be opt-in, rather than opt-out.

I'm pretty sure most people prefer to come back with a room cleaned up, if you really don't like it just communicate it, write in the form when you book or whatever is not that hard.
What about spitting tray for chewing tobacco?