skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not gonna lie, I didn't read all that, but the node example alone proves you either didn't read the guy you replied to or haven't been coding long enough to grok the problem.

What if you want to start a new project using the latest postgres version because postgres has a new feature that will be handy, but you already maintain another project that uses a postgres feature or relies on behaviour that was removed/changed in the latest version? You're going to set up a whole new VM on the internet to be a staging environment and instead of setting up a testing and deployment pipeline you're going to just FTP / remote-ssh into it and change live code?

you define an apps entire chain of dependencies including external services in a compose file / set of kube manifests / terraform config for ecs. Then in the container definition itself you lock down things like C library and distro versions: maybe you use specially patched imagemagick on one project or a pdf generator on another, and fontconfig defaults were updated and it changed how aliasing works between distro releases and now your fonts are all fugly in generated exports... stick all those definitions in a Dockerfile and deploy onto any Linux distro / kernel and it'll look identical to it does on local

nevermind this, check out this thread to destroy your illusion that simply having node installed locally will make your next project super future proof https://github.com/webpack/webpack/issues/14532 and note that some of the packages referencing this old issue in open new bug reports are very popular!

if you respond please do not open with "yeah but rust", I can still compile Fortran code too
This is my experience too. Slack is what you make of it. Annoyed at interruptions? Be honest and communicate how you like to work, adjust expectations about responsiveness, and then stick to it. I've never had issues.
Wait until they put a 30-90 day retention policy on slack messages.
>Most of the time the user is not logged in as root

Why does this matter? Most malicious things someone would want to do don't require root. eg. VNC, DDoS, mic / webcam capture, token stealing, keylogging, ransomeware, stealing ssh / pgp keys, adware, backdoored web browsers. And for the small percentage that do you can just backdoor sudo or make a fake system update dialog that captures the user's password to let you have root whenever you want.
I see Slack in a similar light as I see dating apps — good first stabs at the tool but really needs evolution to develop into an actually great tool for its purpose. Unfortunately due to the dynamics of the market that needed evolution is unlikely to take place: incumbents are not incentivized to experiment and network effects mean that new entries to the market have an incredibly hard time gaining enough traction to even validate their new models.

There is one competitor (can't remember which rn) that has an inbox model that I really dig. Mentions go into the inbox, not into your notifications. Small things like that I think could make a big difference; I hope Slack is taking notes.
I made an infinite canvas specialized editor for poets because I was frustrated with the painful workflow for submitting poetry to magazines: https://koodpad.com/venba.
> Any virus would have to exploit a system vulnerability,

I'm not sure if by virus you mean some specific definition, but malware can still result in a very long and painful day/week/whatever with just access to your home directory and nothing else.

What would happen if your ~/.aws folder was piped to pastebin? Even if you're using short-lived STS sessions with ephemeral keys, I imagine most people would still find themselves in a world of hurt.

How about sending interesting files from your browser's userdata directory? All your cookies, your browser's password manager, possibly copies of your third-party password manager's cache (even if it's all encrypted), copies of cached files, your Downloads directory.
This is a bit of a "how long is a piece of string" question. It depends on the developer workstation, which file they're currently working on, etc. That said, we're talking about incremental compile times here, not total project from-scratch compile times. A lag of a few seconds really makes a difference to developer comfort - I'd say, when it's an issue, we're talking about rust-analyzer responsiveness (mainly due to cargo check on save, which can be disabled) of a 3-8 seconds, and delays in running unit tests of 5-20 seconds. I work on a super beefy ThreadRipper monster so I'm less affected, but colleagues on under-powered laptops suffer a lot.
That's what I thought you were using, I wanted you to attribute the original creators. Thanks!
This is great. Is it open source?
Async sqlalchemy is required if we want to use an async appserver(tornado). We can serve a lot more requests per second with async. Otherwise, tornado was sync and could only serve one request synchronously at one time.
Amazon was actually legitimately pretty good about that whole 'voice of the customer' stuff back then. They seem to be going entirely for "juicing the margins" now.
There is always a competitor.

Except if one is the winner who already took it all.
I'm always willing to dogpile on DataDog (no pun intended), given bad experiences with their sales, but all I'm reading out of this is that the DD person didn't want to review it out of a potential conflict of interest. It was reviewed however by someone else. Am I missing something here?
> If no one can hear the difference then who cares?

A court, your lawyer, and then finally, you. After all, if there is no audible difference that is exactly what this would hinge on and in the age of digital music it is fairly trivial to prove that something was sampled on snippets as short as a couple of 10's of ms. Whether that amounts to infringement or not is another matter, but to prove it is not all that hard from a technical point of view.

> Does it sound like the same song or not?

No, because the instrument would be changed, the timing could be changed (slowed down, sped up). Even a musician would have a fairly hard time associating a piece manipulated like that with their own work.

> You know, would someone listen to it and be able to recognize the melody?

We could use a melody that is itself in the public domain for this (say, a piece by JS Bach played by some famous pianist). The melody may be PD but the performance definitely is not.

> That’s what matters!

No, what matters is whether or not it crosses the bar for being recognized as an original work, and I don't think it does. But you've got me thinking about this because I've been toying for a long time with the idea to clean up some extremely bad historical recordings of absolute masterpieces and this is one of the reasons I've been holding back from that, the copyright situation around those would be quite murky.

It's 2:20 am here and I really should be getting some Z's, thank you very much for the interesting exchange, much food for thought.
I've seen clamav used for PCI compliance too. Probably a lot of certifications that have some "security" component.
There's no real evidence of the French state nationalizing Soitec.

>Last is Team France. With the exception of Francoise Chombar, they are all French Nationals. I put Francoise Chombar on Team France because she shares a board with Eric Meurice at Umicore, so I assume she’s on his team.

How exactly are these directors "Team France?" There's no reason to believe that they are agents of the French government just because they're French nationals.

>All of the board actions in conjunction means that this was likely premeditated by the controlling shareholders - the state of France - to further control Soitec.

Bpifrance and CEA are state-owned, but the free float is 61%, not to mention BlackRock's 8% stake. There doesn't seem to be anything stopping the shareholders who make up the free float from voting out the board or accepting a tender offer.
Article seems to take much from this: https://news.stanford.edu/2022/12/05/explains-recent-tech-la...
Go use Microsoft Teams for awhile and then tell me "Slack is quite crap."

I'm stuck using Teams right now and it is an abysmal experience. There are definitely complaints to have about Slack, but it can be miles worse.

Just today I was looking for a prior conversation to document it for the future. I selected a portion of the conversation so that I could paste it into another tool I use for documenting. I selected the text once and it deselected a good chunk of it. Repeat. Okay, clearly not working well. I had to copy and paste 5 times to get ~15 lines of text because if you scrolled at all it somehow deselected some portion of the text.

I mean, honestly, what tool doesn't even let you easily copy the conversation? Teams is that tool. That's just one of the many issues I have run into today.
You can send this list to everyone, and people will still struggle. Sometimes I'm just amazed at some folks that join the org and are able to finish tickets in no time. Other times, it doesn't matter how much help you provide: they start to get productive in one part of the system, but moving to another component is a challenge. Without help, they are incapable of advancing.

> Let your instincts guide you if you think something feels much more difficult than you’d expect, drawing from prior experience as necessary.

I wonder if this is the knack that so few software engineers possess, and I'm not talking about the the 10x bunch.
https://jasoneckert.github.io/myblog/the-galaga-no-fire-chea...
I took the quiz and concluded that the videos are sometimes hard to tell what the goal is. The multi choice options and the illustration next to it, lead me to believe that the survey results are super biased.
I would urge people who have had issues with the documentation to give the 2.0 documentation a try. Many aspects of it have been completely rewritten, both to correctly describe things in terms of the new APIs as well as to modernize a lot of old documentation that was written many years ago.

First off, SQLAlchemy's docs are pretty easy to get to, for a direct link just go to:

https://docs.sqlalchemy.org/

It's an esoteric URL I know! ;)

from there, docs that are new include:

- the Quickstart, so one can see in one quick page what SQLAlchemy usually looks like: https://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/20/orm/quickstart.html

- the Unified Tutorial, which is a dive into basically every important concept across Core / ORM : https://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/20/tutorial/index.html

- the ORM Querying guide, which is a "how to" for a full range of SQL generation: https://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/20/orm/queryguide/index.html

it's still a lot to read of course but part of the idea of SQLAlchemy 2.0 was to create a straighter and more consistent narrative, while it continues to take on a very broad-based problem space. If you compare the docs to those of like, PostgreSQL or MySQL, those docs have a lot of sections and text too (vastly more). It's a big library.
e.g. some anti-virus software requires a kernel module; this adds additional attack surface

e.g. historically anti-virus engines have had bugs where e.g. when they search inside of a .zip file; their .zip parser was susceptible to a buffer overflow that would have allowed a malicious file when scanned to run arbitrary code.

e.g. some anti-virus software has a daemon that runs on localhost with an exposed port. This port receives RPCs. websites in your browser have been able to make requests to the anti-virus daemon.
> It would simply replace property tax.

“Replace” seems to indicate that a tax can go away.
I have no idea what you're saying.
It's much easier to date in legal countries. A lot of Europe, Austrailia, New Zealand, have much less trouble than the US. But it doesn't completely solve the problem, sure. There are other factors too
Hundreds of thousands of 5 mile jaunts.

Also, why is Tesla so adamant about how many accidents occured simply with FSD disabled? Shouldn't we know how long prior to the accident FSD was engaged? I mean, hitting the brakes in panic only technically makes it "not FSD".

I'd be happy if you showed me any reported data, self or Tesla, of 30k miles before disengagement with FSD. Even within one order of magnitude instead of two.
> You don't even leave the built-in Windows Security (or Defender) running on Windows?

Is there even an option to disable it? I disabled what I could on my VM and it still eats up all my CPU and memory (I should maybe get a faster laptop, but it works fine for everything except this, and I only rarely need it to test something).
It also looks inside files complimenting my FreeBSD desktop.

PDF's for example can embed JavaScript.

Clam alerts to those with malicious payload.

I am sure there are false positives but I don't want anything embedded in my PDF's.

I use xPDF reader and feel relatively safe. It does only the bare basic.

Nevertheless I like knowing whats lurking inside my PDF's on my disk.

Deleting any PDF with embedded JS is fine with me.

For that I salute you ClamAV.
I had a very stable job already that I was perfectly happy to stay at. This meant that if I interviewed at other places I could negotiate from a position of extreme strength.

So I did exactly that. I interviewed at places and when I reached the offer phase I asked for a lot. The first offer I got was not good enough, so I didn't accept it. The next one I was able to convince them to let me work four days. It was written in my offer letter and everything. I signed it, and have been working 32 hour weeks since July.
Wikipedia Gets a Fresh New Look
Felt like a breath of fresh air to me. Design choices that make sense.
I'm ok with it
Yes we primarily deal with 35mm color rolls, which I'd say accounts for 90% of our business. Though at our scale I wouldn't call the amount of Black and White or Slide we do as insignificant.

Generally I'd say the Noritsu Scanners yield the best results for time spent for 35mm/120. I'd say results wise they are 90% there compared to Flextights with the added benefit of having some ICE capabilities (the infrared readout for dust masking). The Noritsu 1800 is probably the best scanner on the market right now though it's price point certainly reflects it. We have about 4 in production.

That being said our favourite machine is the Fujifilm SP500 which is a dedicated 35mm Scanner, with superior ICE capabilities to that of the Noritsu though not as sharp but I'd say has about 80% as good as the noritsu though the Fuji do have a nicer colour science. We have about 16 of these guys.

The Flextight honestly doesn't get much use because it is far too slow of a workflow. We've had about 3/4 different models throughout the years all SCSI. I haven't used any of the new ones. Though honestly I don't think they are worth the time. The need to cut the negatives to use them alone is prohibitive and makes it more of a tool for special circumstances in our opinion.

I have yet to use many drum scanners or the fuji highend flat bed scanner but if someone has any to play around with one I'd like to give em a go.
I think more accurately, "the group of Wikipedia editors that managed to 'win' a debate agree".
None of that is likely to mean much without the context. It's like reading a cutting edge journal article without having taken high school science.
Oh yeah, 100%, just last week I went to an unmanned stall by the road and bought some beans, left the money in the jar.

Pretty common round here. (in NZ)
> Quite a smart move actually...

Isn't this just following China's playbook? Important companies in China often have Party members firmly in control.

I wonder what will be copied next, maybe other nations will start their own "Great Firewall..."
+1

I would love to know too how to disable it completely.
Nuke: Build System for C#/.NET
>or they make every single submission sit in a queue until a human can review it.

Even worse, it would be practically necessary to have the review done by a team of lawyers versed in all possible areas of law that might be open to liability for posted content.

In other words, only Facebook, Google, Twitter, and other tech giants would have the capability to safely moderate user content.
> At which point they raise the rent to cover those taxes, thus the people punished are the renters.

Why is it that people don’t seem to grasp this?
I was modeling a 2-3% IRR on aggressive numbers when I last worked on it. It was acquired with a proforma 18% IRR. Whenever it's sold, it's going to return less than 1.0x. Not sure how bad the loss will be.

Even if it is recapped, the deal will require a significant cash-in refinance. If the business plan is saved and it takes you another 4 years to exit at a better number, that 4-yr now 8-yr deal results in say a low single digit IRR. Sponsor makes no money and the project sucks up even more resources & labor. But depends if your capital partner is willing to ride it out and if you can even recap where the numbers work
Are there instructions for fine tuning the model on our own images? Thanks!
If you're in a situation where you need to use antivirus on linux I'd assume you're already owned
France was getting along just fine with publicly-owned EDF, but then the EU came along and decided we needed to privatize. Except that we can't actually expose consumers to volatile market prices, so the result is a Frankenstein abomination that gets all the downsides of the private sector with none of the upsides. Kind of like US healthcare
So the litmus test for IP theft is "efficacy of obfuscation"?

Remember, input is fundamentally required. Without that dataset, Stable Diffusion delivers exactly nothing.
I live in a townhouse complex where the doors all look alike. However, I have a welcome mat.
Would be very easy to deliver it and shrug it off. The mat however is what I look for in every one of those pics.
I work in an automated factory. We will not get to zero humans in the loop anytime soon. However we have drastically eliminated the number of unskilled humans required. I've not understood why fast food doesn't use more of the sort of automation we use. I'm guessing it's still cheaper to get more flexible humans to do most of the work. But at the scale they operate I think they might be able to spread the R&D cost and purchase at a massive scale. So I'm surprised automation has not taken over yet. At least to the point that there are very few required to run the machines.
Why is Java so weird?
I think AI is really going to rock a lot of fields in the next 5 years. And one needs to adjust.
"Lisa, I want to buy your rock."
This book came out not too long ago and is really good.
Remarkably Bright Creatures by Shelby Van Pelt

What does a misanthropic octopus have in common with Tova, a widowed aquarium employee? Not much, until a friendship develops following a daring tank rescue, and Marcellus McSquiddles happily uses all eight of his tentacles, his three hearts, plus his sharp brain, to solve the soul-scarring mystery of Tova’s son Erik’s disappearance thirty years ago. Utterly original, funny, wise, and heartwarming (be warned: there’ll be tears as well as giggles), Remarkably Bright Creatures will have readers falling hard for an acerbic invertebrate whose intervention in his new friend’s life sets her up for healing lessons in love, loss, and family. —Vannessa Cronin, Amazon Editor

https://a.co/d/cKptjQl
I don't know about Yrs, but for Yjs you generally use Awareness

https://docs.yjs.dev/api/about-awareness
Here’s a quote from the city page “Today, we are announcing that Uber and Lyft will be required to have a zero-emissions fleet by 2030”

Unless they are purposely being obtuse it seems like they aren’t requiring taxis.
I’m pretty sure it’s a simplified pared down md.
Can you given some examples?
You're missing that this was a year-old PR ready to merge but it was stopped from merging by DataDog because it makes it easier for users to migrate from DataDog to another logging service
Woahhh this is epic. ProtoMaps is the future.
I'm still a fan of the things you mentioned in your first paragraph, and your analysis here horrifies me. I really, really, really don't want this to be true, or to be perversely incentivized.
It's also worth keeping the secure area of the airport secure. The pilot can be negligent and have weapons stolen from him, or left behind by accident. He can also accidentally bring weapons into the airport he didn't intend to.
A bit better of a question would be "Yes, it's stopped malware from running."

Has anyone ever caught a thing with it running? It's exclusively a checkbox item for security. Does nothing but take up RAM. Tell me otherwise.
What is the minimum level of knowledge you think I need, before I can understanding the meaning of a legislator's records?
So you support a terrorist country that has repeatedly sworn to destroy the US and Israel having nukes…
Is Mr boostchicken a DD employee? If so then this makes sense. Otherwise, it doesn't.
All you need is higher kinded types
Yea, that’s it
I love this bit:

> Hello, I'm using this receiver in production for about one year, and left some comments that may be helpful.

>> Are you serious? That is intense. Did it scale? Any memory issues? If I remember correctly I tuned all that away.

Always astonishing to see broken stuff doing well in prod lol.
Windows defender definitely has a performance impact, sometimes to the point of freezing when plugging in a USB stick for example (on low spec hardware).

And you can disable it, but only with hackistry.

"Although I have never had a virus in 30+ years. "

And this might translate to: you never had a virus you were aware of.

Most professional virus are quite silent and don't want to be noticed by doing noisy stuff. Their point? Spreading everywhere, until they find a high value target. But I doubt windows defender is a defence against those.
impressive. Especially the morphene
Aside - where was the diagram made?
In case anyone hasn’t played it the original 1997 Fallout is still the best one, you can snag it on GOG, I believe it runs on DOSBox.
It has a location toggle at the top of the results page. It works fine for me, and I’m not from an English-speaking country.
Yacht Lightning Protection DDCE Marine
I don't know, but I would like to and I also feel like there is a real opportunity for "open" hardware or whatever you want to call it that is accessible to a layperson. I want a new running gps, and it seems the options have really closed off over the years as far as just being able to get a normal gps that tells you your speed and kilometers and isn't "connected" in some way.

The same is true all the way up e.g. to cars. Electronics are now a vector for stealing personal information, instead of an actual product to sell. I'd love to be able to reclaim that and have stuff with basic functionality I want and none of the crap that's there to serve the vendor only.
BibleGPT – Talk to the Bible: Describe your situation or ask your question.
Agree in general, but this article seems fine for me. I think the placement might depend on screen width. With a narrow screen, the date is right at the top. Wider, it gets moved below a graphic, but still even with the end of the first paragraph. Maybe there's some other version you are seeing that puts it at the bottom? If by ambiguous you mean it's the same as today's date, yeah, but I'm not sure there's a way to avoid that ambiguity on the day of publication.
I am pretty sure some have been sold to the US.

I suggest reading https://balancebelt.net/en/patients/ and using the "I want to try" button to fill in a contact form.

It's a small business, so I expect they'll be in touch shortly after that. Good luck!
In the space of interpretation, there's a huge number of possibilities. 50% might be a huge outlier.