skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> when the FireWire port dies the only repair that is ever proven to be effective has been to replace the entire main board

You aren't talking to the right person... A circuit board is a set of components and wires... With enough expertise, it's always possible to find and replace the faulty component/wire. Someone who says the whole board needs replacing simply doesn't have the expertise.

It would be like hiring a builder to fix a window frame, and them saying "the only fix is to just knock the house down and buy a new one".

Sometimes the expert time required to find the fault isn't worth it when a whole new board is cheap... But that isn't the case here.
A lot of social workers are not government employees, there are a bunch of private counseling practices, NGOs, and hospital systems and the like that employ social workers as well. (I’m only familiar with the situation in the US)

But I think your point stands even aside from any regulatory specifics. Asking social workers to strike for better wages is essentially asking some of the most vulnerable in our society (e.g. kids in the foster system) to bear the brunt of our collective underinvestment in meeting their needs. I think that’s less acceptable of an impact compared to stressing out some BigCorp’s bottom line in the case of Amazon or Starbucks and similar
> Though, there are always workarounds when managers want to keep their highest performers off the list.

Never assume you are safe. I was a single point of failure on a team that was supposed to be revving up for some pretty important strategic initiatives. My manager put me on a “do not fire” list prior to the company conducting a layoff of 30% of the company last fall. Still got canned. My manager went tried to determine why I had been let go when he specifically indicated I was a single point of failure . Turns out, it was because someone in HR had mixed up some spreadsheets :/
Its weird to me how classified documents could be floating around most are generated in a SKIF and live there with people who know how to care for them properly. When I dealt with classified info it was always on a completely segregated network even the cables were protected and the network traffic is encrypted with specialized hardware(not possible to email to anyone but another authorized person). Higher level officers Colonels and Generals etc could have classified safes in their offices if they were in a protected buildings but nobody was taking anything home and logs were kept in the safe as to what was in it and random inspections would take place to confirm its accuracy.
Another comment links to a paper explaining how to construct counter examples. To give an idea, here is a very simple example.

x, y ∈ { 0, 1 }

Constraints 2x + y ≤ 2
-2x + y ≤ 0

Maximize x + 3y

You can easily check that y = 0 must hold, for y = 1 one of the constraints gets violated whether you have x = 0 or x = 1. So the optimum is x = 1 and y = 0 with a value of 1. If we drop the integer constraint and have x, y ∈ [0, 1], then you will find that x = 0.5 and y = 1 also satisfies both constraints - together with many more pairs - and the optimum value is 3.5.

To win the prize, you will have to do this with something like n⁶ variables and constraints where n is the number of cities in the problem. And I would guess that you might need maybe about 5 to 10 cities to construct a counter example, but that does not mean that you have to actually deal with all the constraint equations, the construction of the weights will do all the work.
“Very car centric” is incredibly relative. Compared to Tokyo, yes. Compared to anywhere in America except NYC, not even close. In suburban and even rural areas, there’s still a centralisation and comprehensiveness of public transit that makes it possible to get by without a car. Look at all the apartment buildings with no parking or like four spots and 30 homes.
You are not seriously comparing yourself to Neumann, are you?
All cults operate in a similar way. It's important to have a very distinct in-group with codes only fully understood internally.
The more something looks like GPT the lower it should be ranked. GPT can make that assessment for you in fact.
I have used QueryStorm since May 2016 back then ThingieQuery.

My head exploded from the first moment I saw it considering everything that it integrates and embeds within Excel since for a long time I have resorted to automating routines with ado and vba.

Querystorm is more than just a SQL IDE built right into the book and honestly this is the best solution in this environment that every data analyst, self-service developer or business user should give it a try.
very nice, just a small comment, this is NOT handwriting style,

it should look like this in my book:

https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcS3tT5h...
No mention of HATEOAS, hypertext, not even bare minimum "RESTful hyperlinks".
The biggest grip I had with the BBC article is the fact that he bemoans that the ldp party still holds a firm grip on the country.

While it us tryr as he says that yes that the LDP party is still a dominating force to be reckon with, the truth is that the opposition had the best election result yet (CDP) and even a progressive party was voted in into the diet.

Does it change the status quo? Probably not.

But it's a sign that things can change.
That, really, demonstrates the cultural problem Python packaging has. With Rust, if you have a packaging improvement you make a Cargo plugin or you write an RFC & get your changes added to Cargo itself. So the Rust package manager is Cargo, and you don't have an endless string of alternatives to pick among. Just keep using Cargo, and it keeps getting better.
Nest JS and Typescript on EC2. MongoDB for database.
>to give an even balance to both political parties

Hows that a positive?
It might be interesting to compare similar posts to the rise of Twitter: https://hn.algolia.com/?q=%22now+on+twitter%22

They seem to start about 14 years ago and fade away about 7 as it became less significant for the nth famous person or major project/company to join.
Scaling - you live in a country the size of California with a quarter of that states population ( ~10 million ).

Large countries have different issues in areas that for you would be two or three whole European countries distant, and countries with larger populations have many multiples of your entire population to represent.
You can solve the integer case via branch and bound: solving the relaxed linear problem and then in a tree search constraining integer variables to be 0/1. Potentially they're doing something equivalent to that?
FastAPI & Postgres for the backend. REST + websockets for the API. Over the years I've tried all kinds of BaaS and more magic "X as a service" solutions, but I often hit some edgecase or limitation that is a dead-end or run into some bug I can't fix myself. So I prefer the flexibility and robustness of Postrgres with the ecosystem of Python.
LAMP because I'd like to focus on building features, not wrestling with the build tooling to get the dependencies of my dependencies dependencies compiling.
Energy Efficiency Directive
I scanned my signature at high resolution from blank white paper, cleaned it up a little with Paint.net, and made the white areas transparent. Pasting that into documents has saved me a lot of hassle.

Legally I'm pretty sure you could also just draw an X on there and you'd be fine.
I have the feeling that the amount of programmers whose minimum acceptable standard for code is on the level of "garbage in, garbage out" is on the rise. I condemn this development, that's a lack of role models who can transmit the values of culture and discipline.

If I had written that software, I would have made an effort to support the complete Latin script, or at the very least shown an error or a warning for unsupported letters.
Exploring the Fan out and Fan in pattern with OpenFaaS
This. Your fastest stack is not my fastest stack. If you want to learn the ‘fastest’ frameworks, that is a totally different decision than getting an MVP out the door. That is an educational one… which is totally valid just not in an MVP sense.

The goal of the MVP is ascertaining product market fit, everything else is waste. Use what you know and optimize later. If your MVP can handle 1m calls a second, you have failed (unless it was natively supported by the framework)
> Also, they can transition to work that benefits from the human interaction standpoint, such as elderly care.

This sounds great in theory, and I fully agree, but the system of compensation and wealth distribution will need to be turned upside down for that to happen.

The value created by current and future automation will somehow need to be captured and distributed to people whose financially profitable jobs are going to be replaced with unprofitable, but socially-beneficial work, there's really no way around it. Those people will still need to be fed, housed and have access to at least basic luxuries.

Furthermore, what do we do in a future "ideal" world where robots and AI are capable of providing basic necessities to sustain every human alive? Capitalism would likely break down one way or another, with branching paths that either take us to an utopia or a nightmare dystopia.
Change the World in a Few Clicks
As a noob, I recently went down the rabbit hole of time-setting for astronomy and space applications. It's an absolutely fascinating topic.

Having the same time in two places which are very distant apart, are in different inertial frames, or are in any combination of inertial and non-inertial, well, it's very difficult. The rhythms of life, and special and general relativity get in the way.

But the need to convert from one time system to the other arises all the time.

For example, if you want to to know if somebody looking from Newcastle, Australia, will be able to have direct line of sight to the asteroid 253 Mathilde on the night of the 23rd of September of 2177, then you need to work with UTC (which accounts for Earth changes in rotation speed which are unpredictable) and with coordinate frames which are inertial to the solar system (to apply Kepler laws). So you not only need to keep track of unpredictable things like Earth's rotation altering the precision of time, but also the drift caused on clocks by relativity.

Note that problem here is that people live on Earth, and they want their time to reflect sunrises and sunsets, and they want it to track other natural cycles like the seasons. So we have UTC and UTC+n . Similarly, people living on the Moon may want to have a timesystem that reflects their sunraises and sunsets. But none of that matters to laws of physics that use a more fundamental notion of time, e.g. orbits.

JPL has somewhere a set of routines that convert between different time-systems, and some software packages like Mathematica also come with the functionality. It does make sense to add a new timesystem for each body with strong enough gravity where people is going to live.
Obviously: rules are rules, and in Japan rules just cannot be broken or bent.

However the level of proactive enforcement of such rules can be very variable. Dual-citizenship can be trivially hidden and nobody will hunt you down for it, particularly if you live abroad. If you bring it to the attention of some authority, though, they will be forced to take action.
Because I use uberspace for years and it perfect for projects like this before buying a domain.
You mean Xerox Star user interface from 1981? :)

video from 1982

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cn4vC80Pv6Q

that notoriously Steve Jobs saw and copied for the Lisa?

> which were also heavily inspired by the work of the Mac team for obvious reasons

[citation needed]
You can try Marginalia Search for this use case: https://search.marginalia.nu/
“The inner core doesn’t come to a full stop,” he said. The study’s finding, he said, “means that the inner core is now more in sync with the rest of the planet than a decade ago when it was spinning a bit faster.”

“Nothing cataclysmic is happening,” he added.

Just in case you were concerned.
Maybe many beginners might be jumping to videos. I'd like to think that most of the experienced developers like text more as they can quickly scroll past the bits that are irrelevant to them and look for the parts that are interesting. It is harder to do so for a video as you typically have no idea at which point the person will tell you about the concept you were looking for (unless you get some timestamp list but even then you may need to wade through some fluff/water before you get to the juicy bits).
I always wondered if pharmacists had any specific training in the terrible handwriting doctors put on prescriptions, or if they all just figure it out in their first year.
Yeah that's so true. You can see his acting skills in films like "Punch Drunk Love".
Just let the computer do the handwriting and you’ll be fine.
I'm sure that they can't. That's why they won't gain any weight with such diet.
Combine this with ChatGPT and a Pen Plotter and you can offer heartfelt hand-written letters as a service. (That are neither handwritten, nor heartfelt, but people won't notice, or care.)
They don't check citizenship lists but you must show proof of renouncing the citizenship attached to the passport you used to enter the country.
Then build what you know… always the fastest choice.
just means that given the nature of BitTorrent, you will be exposing your IP address to other peers and trackers
I am working at one now and nothing has changed. Automations are so many we recruit an army of people just checking if they ran, while knowing how to replace them if they didnt (or, more accurately, who to call at night to fix it asap).

And the AU orders going through is a good sign, but it's far from guaranteeing a free monday, as Japan, Korea or Shanghai can fuck it up, each in their own little ways. Hong Kong is the best, low regulatory crap, invested regulator, high volume low latency traffic everyday (relative to the region), I cant recall a time it broke.

Once, someone fat fingered an excel import at close, and we lost our trading license for that entire country for 18 months. And we're not small. But the amount mismatched at settlement was super tiny. High attack surface, low holistic understanding (it works despite us, we honestly have no clue sometimes), heavy consequences on screwup.
The one I’m most comfortable and experienced with. Because I think MVP is about getting the product out of the door above all.
This is literally the plot of The Core -- https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0298814/
I think it's a very reductive view. One cannot try every stack to find its fastest stack. This is why people ask about other people's experiences. Someone might have a better solution, and a convincing argument, so you could try it and become more productive.
I love elixir/phoenix and wish I could use them in prod for my job, but...

> pubsub and websockets which are important for any new kind of software product

... not really. By far most people (probably by a huge margin) are doing fine building 1000s of new products per week without either those things.

Further I think you are right.
Requiring businesses to file breach notifications over credential stuffing attacks seems completely insane to me. What's next? Breach notifications over phishing campaigns?

Perhaps the goal is to render breach notifications useless by flooding them with nonsense like this?
Its a 1Kb webspace. It should bring you to simply and shorten as much as you can instead of big size webpages. Archive.org has a backup: https://web.archive.org/web/20131208003019/http://onekb.net/
Why would Ars Technica be in your feed, there's your problem.
Where can I read more on house price depreciating in Japan? It caught my attention, I'd like to learn more
Getting Started with LLMs Using LangChain
We just released a new feature for Slite, Ask, in private beta.

Slite is a team workspace that hosts all kinds of knowledge: wiki, docs, projects, discussions, and decisions.
When we started playing with ChatGPT, we really wanted to offer a similar experience, by basing answers on your team documents.

It felt like a parallel change of paradigm: ChatGPT to get answers from the web, Ask to get answers from your internal knowledge.

The technology under the hood is of course different: It uses GPT3 and advanced semantic search, with special ponderation based on your team activity, document linkage and so on. And of course it respects privacy - its answers are only based on what you can access.

The interface is less conversational - for now. But it's already a massive upgrade from your classic search experience, and it goes beyond that. You can really ask it anything, even stuff that's not specifically documented. The engine will look at various sources and compile them to answer.

First testers love it, and we believe it can radically change the way we work with documentation in the future. Check it out!
My sweet spot is

1.Flask with Postgres for API.
2. C++ with Pybind11 for core performance engine.
3.Whole stack running on a single cloud instance with docker compose.
4.Next.js, Typescript, Tailwind for frontend.
5.Github Actions for CI/CD and deployment to cloud.
Definitely 1., velocity is kind of predictable, it's cheap and easier when working with more people. I like also more up-to-date stacks but collaboration is more tricky I think
to my parents' major disappointment - no :-(
I'm genuinely curious as to how it works. If a region of pixels is within a certain colour range, apply a slight blur?
A fair guess is mechanical strain on the port. The first one should do is to implement some kind of strain relief, like putting a donor Firewire port on a separate board or plate, like in desktop PCs.
> That misled the exchange’s computers to treat the 9:30 a.m. opening bell as a continuation of trading, and so they skipped the day’s opening auctions that neatly set initial prices.

I didn't even know about this process. I don't know much about trading, but it surprises me that there is a separate process for setting prices at the start of trading, and that if it's missed, chaotic prices result.

Is this related to how stock markets aren't really ever open 24 hours? Do they need that reset to function in stable way?
It would probably look a lot like handwritten kanji.

Asking various stable diffusion implementations, it looks like it agrees with me at least a little. When anything close to what I want is generated it tends to actually contain kanji like fire and life.
Angwin: Let’s start at the beginning. What is dangerous speech?

Benesch: It is any kind of human communication that makes people more likely to condone or even commit violence against another group of people ...

:

So if someone tells me about Auschwitz, and I am then minded to go out and disrupt a Nazi demonstration, with violence, that was "dangerous speech" right? And that's a bad thing?
It's the classic "are you a terrorist or a member of the Nazi party" question on US entrance forms... the point is obviously not to catch those people, but being able to easily convict them of something (lying to authorities) if they emerge.
It's just someone's hobby editor...
Say company X issues guidance of $1.34/share

Analysts expect $1.40/share.

Company X releases earnings of $1.45/share.

Things still tank, because... the "real" expectation was 5% over analyst expectations, which was already over guidance.
The opposite is included: doc to pdf.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34531219
The stack on which I feel more comfortable right now:

TypeScript on both sides with fp-ts[1], effect-ts[2], Postgres or any random document database with low friction, a random view library that has the best support for jsx and both client/server side rendering (not react).

Any other stack would require me to learn new stuff and eventually slow me down.
Both word, and Google docs can do this, the results aren't always great but the function is there.

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/edit-a-pdf-b2d1d7...
For accuracy, it needs negative legibility settings. Anyone who's been in a sprint retro with hand written action points knows this.
Definitely the start of a B grade Hollywood movie
there are two key points to remember here

1) optical resolution is not the same as DPI (which I think you know, but its worth pointing out for those people chatting at the back of the class)

2) the way they film is placed on the scanner makes a huge difference to the quality.

the hassblad scanner effectively sucks the film down onto some sort of curved plate, which means that the optics can assume that the film is going to be at position x +- 0.05mm. This is critical because the closer the sensor is to the film, the more the placement affects the quality.

This means that in most highend cases, the film holder has a greater bearing on quality than the sensor/optics.

I have the advantage that at work I have access to a medium format digital camera. This means that I can take really good macro pictures of film negatives. but because the film isn't flat, its a challenge to accurately capture the entire frame. I need to get a proper film gate that slightly tensions the film to make it straight. then I need to worry about getting the camera at 90 degrees to the film.
Realistic for me would be including small ink pools, skips, smudges, crossed out corrections, and so on.
> No, only a server that allows users to upload UGC without requiring enough background information to let the law enforcement find out their real identities if need be. Should be an adequate explanation to the judge in a civilized country where governmental censorship is not a thing.

So just to be super clear, you don’t upload images on a relay, nostr messages are just signed json blobs i.e text. If you want to post an image you just post a link to it and the image is hosted elsewhere.

If there is such a thing as an illegal text string that is illegal to have on your hard drive then I can do the same attack on any webserver by having the illegal string in my user agent and it’s going to be saved to the hard disk in the logfile.

Then according to your plan I can raid the server with the illegal string and put the server owner to jail. Does that make sense to you?
Yeah when releasing a product it gives you a huge edge for sure.
For the first not so easy - what about soundproofing ? (For sound to be able to vibrate through an object, the object itself must be able to vibrate. This is why extremely dense materials make for great soundproofing as they are too thick to vibrate. Mass is a fairly straightforward soundproofing principle — the greater an object’s mass, the harder it is for sound to shake the object or push through.. - colder air is heavier, so energy (even if more ..or regardless(?) of transmission (into..?) ) to shake it shall last for shorter distance - right ?)

About the second: When air is colder, the molecules are closer together, so sound transmission should be easier. This is true of solids and liquids, but gases behave a little differently. When gases heat up, their molecules move much more quickly. This increased vibration transmits the sound more quickly than it would in colder, but more static, air. ( https://www.soundproofcow.com/sound-travels-different-materi... )
related: https://xkcd.com/2015/
I wonder what happens after that? Does he cease to exist as a human?