skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
what do you mean browsers haven't implemented a way to search through bookmarks? chrome was the reason i started tagging my bookmarks many years ago. the omnibar defaults to searching your own bookmarks first.

doing "github <reponame>" has been my way to go to a repo. or "twitter <personname>". i have many other tags: "shopping", "article", "unread", "read", "people". there is a deliberate effort to make my bookmarks searchable. i export my bookmarks once a month in the standard netscape html format. other browsers import that format fine.

CRTL/CMD+L drops you in the omnibar.
>> I could think of when you said CTE was "chronic traumatic encephalopathy"

The title is "Ask HN: How do you test SQL"
Seems like a whole of pork to me. Sorry for the Chicago joke. But definitely not even close to the boondoggle that ITER is.
Is the F-22 still advanced? As I recall, it's still running a computer from ‘93 - is it's radar, sensor fusion, and weapons system competitive with an f-35?

Would an f-35 with awacs support beat an f-22 with awacs support in Beyond visual range combat?
i think you're just describing addiction. there's always some elusive "value" that you're chasing.

i don't know about twitter, i've never used it, but i find it hard to believe there's anything "incredibly useful" on there. interesting, i could see, but useful?
Similar issue with billing post the Salesforce acquisition. We’re on a Enterprise Heroku plan but the billing could only be handled within a Salesforce account (which we don’t have). Autopay disconnected and our app went offline for 3 hours until we could confirm payment over the phone. Billing went from self serve to having to call in to provide a credit card over the phone.
The F-22 was a "money is no object" design intended to push the state-of-the-art in terms of absolute performance even with diminishing ROI.

The F-35 was designed to be a mass produced aircraft that (1) could be exported widely without risk of leaking too many secrets and (2) reduced absolute performance and features based on a more pragmatic cost-benefit analysis where it only needed to be good enough and not the best possible. Economies of scale factored greatly into its design.
Delegated Multi-Key Private Matching for Compute
Your cell service is likely subsidized by some grant so it’s biasing your mental model or it’s a popular tourist destination.
The people who do it today, but with the people who don’t have to live there for work gone, their housing will be more affordable. Unless you’re saying there’s no janitors in Santa Monica?
I think that students know they need to be educated, but they also know that grading/academic success, in the form of good grades and going to prestigious universities, matters more than actual knowledge in the real world. And the funny thing is that if you teach critical reasoning to someone, there's a good chance they will use that skill to realize that the grade of the essay matters more than the actual process of writing it.

I think companies face a similar problem when they try to introduce metrics to evalute performance, either of individual employees or of whole parts of the company, and people start focusing on gaming these metrics instead of doing what's actually beneficial to the company. One reason for that is probably that it's really hard to evalute what actually beneficiates the company, and what part you played in it.

Back to students, maybe writing that essay instead of asking GPT-3 is more beneficial in the long run, but on the other hand you're also learning to use a new tech that will keep getting better, but maybe you're not learning the "value of hard work correctly", etc etc. Evaluating what's good for you is very hard, focusing on a good grade is easier and has noticable positive results. I think getting educated is very important, but I also think no one can certainly known if learning to use AI is actually a worse thing that doing stuff "yourself".

All in all, it's a very hard problem. It's trying to see the consequences of our own actions in very complex systems. And different people work differently. For example, when I use ChatGPT or Copilot, I end up spending more time overall working, and producing way more stuff even without counting what the AI "produced", because the back and forth between me and the AI is a more natural way of working for me. In the same vein, it's easier for me to write or even think by acting out a conversation. Maybe for some people it's the exact opposite and they need to be alone with their thoughts to be more productive.
Similarly, the conservative in ON is hell bent on making sure private systems are in play. At this point I just want something to work and be accessible. So if private can take the load off the public system where possible then let it happen. There are serious concerns about healthcare staff moving out of the public system if that happens but I am not expecting Ford to increase provincial health care spending.
Is it? I hear your point but in this case you are just making up the "rollback and retry next week" response [which is fine]. You may be right though. Either way I would prefer to have to fix it during work hours when I am getting paid than having to tell my kid I have to step away from his Saturday birthday party for a few hours to fix something that my work made me deploy the day before. It would get to the point where you have to request weekends off for big events. Total lack of separation between work and life. Work would constantly bleed into everything as you expect a call at any time on the weekend robbing you of your ability to just relax. Cant drink too many beers or smoke a joint on Saturday [or whatever your preferred vice is], work might call. Sounds terrible.
I have no misconception of what open source is, if you want to put your foot near this foot gun intentionally by paying GitHub to host code you've open sourced (while telling no one outside your org that you've open sourced it) that's fine.

A common misconception is that publishing a public repo comes with obligations to add tests, documentation and whatever.
A quick question, because somebody has got to have already tried it. Can ChatGPT reliably tell you if it wrote it or not? Like just ask it?
The apex tech companies are spinning up a lot of music/movie/game/etc. divisions to capture eyeballs and put up a wedge against entertainment. They're mostly not great.

Google Play Music, a product Google killed, was a fantastic music service. It had incredible customization, great discovery, and worked with a wide variety of 3rd party clients. They killed it and replaced it with the utter garbage that is YouTube Music. I still can't fathom why.
I wonder if there is an efficient way to do direct incremental git-to-S3 backups, or if you have to do this, run a Git mirror and do regular filesystem-level backups of it.
Yeah, exactly. First time I've encountered that. And since my goal was to add a SATA dive, it a very pleasant discovery.
I just got in a little packet of this.

I am planning a surprise for the remaining moles? voles? in my yard. A portion of it is going into this huge jug of castor oil, which has also had a capsaicin product dubbed "The Toe of Satan" dissolving inside for a while now. I might add some blood meal. It's a shame I can't get some Dippel's Oil.

It should transform their olfactory environment into a hellscape of repulsion, dread, bitterness, and burning.
I'm sure Spotify is the best of the streaming clients (I use it constantly,) but the playback experience is still worse than any of the mid-2000's players. Even Windows iTunes was better.
"non-profit" in the US is kind of a BS designation though.

The Ohio State University is "non-profit", but pays its head football coach over $9,500,000.
Canada is not a bad example, because previous governments almost got railroaded into the F-35, drew it back and held an open competition, and then decided on the F-35 after all. It seems like some of the skeptics now trust the F-35 and I would like a proper article on the details (not an 'op-ed' type article that tries to sell a narrative or a vehicle).

This article and the talk by Perun don't explain why opinions changed (or why to trust the claims about low costs and great capabilities this time, when early in the program they were just puffery)
As a customer with no knowledge of the inside, this is all I've noticed, which probably misses some things:

1. GitHub integration breach, which wasn't handled well but luckily didn't affect me.

2. No more free-tier DBs :(

3. Salesforce logo, which ofc doesn't matter.

Hearing vague negative things here makes me nervous about the future because I really like Heroku and don't want to be stuck using AWS directly.
The article gives no info to draw any conclusions though.

The person mentioned in the article basically just got the job (July 2021) so it doesn't sound like they are ruining something deeply rooted. Maybe the person did a terrible job, coming from finance. Maybe they overhired during the pandemic and are now downsizing as things have gone back to normal. Maybe they realised that employees don't want to talk about their mental issues with their employer. Maybe they did a similar thing as Spotify and hired people with the sole purpose of cheering people up and figured it was a waste of money.
SNAP is currently at its lowest price since March 2019. Coincidentally, META is at its lowest price since Jan 2019. So I guess let's call it a wash?
> Once you go public you have no option other than to just grow at all costs.

Nothing grows forever, so in fact this "grow at all costs" mentality forces many otherwise healthy companies that could maintain a nice break-even with some dividend to pay into doing stupid short-term thinking and desperate financial engineering and then in time collapse and go into bankruptcy.
> no one is safer or feels better

Clearly some feel better.

I personally like the name “main” better.

But it is truly a pain in the neck that different pieces of software and even different distributions of the same software now disagree about the default.

I’ve got a handful of active projects that go together that differ on master/main because they were created by different softwares.

I’d prefer “hitler” if everyone could just agree to always pick that. GitHub are the big pushers of this culture change. If they succeed, I salute them.
Since clang will never support VLAIS, your proposition is a non-starter.
Given the nature of super forks in GitHub, if you are no longer a contributor, but keep your fork, you would be able to see the commits that happen in the original repo and all its forks.

There used to be a way to bypass the deletion, which was to clone into a organization. That way, GitHub would not delete your fork. I am not sure if it is still the case.

I reported all this to GitHub a few years ago, but they said it was a non-issue .
Isn't that the exact same thing as, well, Facebook's popular articles or Twitter's popular tweets but as a whole thing?

Sounds like it could get killed off by mistake just from a minor feature change of either of those companies.
I never this is a thing.
Our go to solution for this usually a kanban board in jira and confluence for the doc.
Honestly would like to know what do I miss with this approach?
When a policy is created to push an agenda and ban legal content and yt is basically a monopoly (android), maybe it should lose its ability to censor content they dont like, as long as its legal.
I don’t know why the sky is blue. Someone once tried to explain it to me and I didn’t quite understand it. What does it make me?

Many of my answers - including most of this one - are regurgitation of information I learned previously. Many, if not most people just follow established patterns when communicating, with no deep understanding involved. Even that deep understanding is also pattern matching, where patterns are simply more complex.

You can easily find examples of an ML model performing multi step reasoning to answer a complex question, just like a human would. I can google those examples for you if you like.
However, the work done while at the employer may not have been done under the MIT license unless permission to license it and distribute it under the MIT license was given by legal.
Design and validation of computer protocols, Gerard Holzmann.

https://www.amazon.com/Design-Validation-Computer-Protocols-...

Dang that's pricey.
That is a completely fair point, i'll bump up the interaction limit to 1000 while i figure out another way to rate limit interactions with the advanced search page.

Yeah you're right, i've been working on this for two weeks so far and haven't thought that portion out yet. Will see if i can add some form of anonymous login to avoid needing an email.

Just need the email to associate with an account to persist the collections + wishlists features at the moment
Not really sure what “proven in combat” looks like, the US fortunately hasn’t fought a peer in a long, long time so all of our stuff has only been tested in fairly one sided wars.

If a country’s Air Force is getting in fair fights, I’d suspect either they are in pretty dire circumstances, or they have some questionable decision making going on!
Arms race are not really an issue, you've managed to make your student work, one way or another.
There is intentionally not a lot of public knowledge released on the F-22. All aircraft are constantly retrofitted and upgraded to remain modern and relevant. Huge huge huge amounts of money are spent on this. Hell, the B-52 is still in service today and it was released in 1952. I can't say for certain, but I would be surprised if the F-22's in operation today have as-advanced or more advanced capabilities than the F-35. Just because they are older does not mean they are running older tech. They'll gut the entire cockpit and drop in a new one no problemo.
Using Change Point Detection to Find Performance Regressions
My quick kaging tells me a plumber in Santa Monica makes on average $80k, and the average software dev makes $90. I think you underestimate how much skilled trades actually make. The parallel thread regarding unskilled labor (janitors) is more to the point. Even then, somehow, the building are clean even in places considerably more expensive than Santa Monica. I don’t think the homeless camps are filled with janitors, but I very well could be wrong. I know a lot of recent homeless are people simply priced out of being homed. A solution in my mind lies somewhere between razing every single family home and erecting massive Soviet style block housing across the skyline and disallowing any change to any structure.
> I might think that more connections are more good, for instance.

Even still, there are a finite number of nodes, so there is a max number of connections. So the "just right" amount could be everything connected to everything, and the statement would still be true.
If those were the only real contenders, maybe. Many young people are starting to appreciate privacy and move to ad and tracking free protocols such as Signal and Matrix. There is no money to be made on them, and they are not advertised. This slows their growth, but they are growing.
The majority of people should go to urgent care for routine stuff. NPs are just as qualified to do that work as doctors, and have better escalation paths to the doctors.

Just so we're clear: "urgent care" doesn't mean "ER".
Dash as /bin/sh (2017)
and don’t forget the implicit corollary - if you don’t understand it that just means your IQ is too low, find a job somewhere else noob…
A small town in Iceland (which is pretty much all of them except Reykjavik) would do the trick.

But then you have a crappy range of very expensive food at the local supermarket, pretty much everything else you have to order in or pick up from Reykjavik (or abroad), if you want to see live music your choice is “Ja Ja Ding Dong” at the (only) pub one night a week or (again) going to Reykjavik. Want to see the latest musical (or a Grand Slam tennis tournament, or a million other events that are on all the time in NYC) live? Hop on an international flight. And everybody in the street will know pretty much everything you do.

But the mountains are stunningly beautiful, the crime rate is almost zero and you can drive your Super Jeep around to your heart’s content.

I get the desire for solitude but it comes with tradeoffs.
I'm excited about this. Kevin and Mikey are 2 of the most talented product builders out there. And, I miss having a really great go-to news reader app.
Learn to mine.

Just kidding, had to say it though.
Looks like as long you can reach the other person within 15 minutes to get the code. It's all fine?
After working on bloated systems at all my day jobs (pick any company) I go home at night and try to figure out how to use delta compression and trees to reduce storage costs on large datasets so I can fit them on $5 VPS or raspberry pi attached storage.

It's so satisfying to use 10,000x less resources to do something like full text search or handle 1,000 tps.
Libre Office Draw works surprisingly well.
Hmm I'm not sure you're completely clear on how syllabaries (including katakana, hiragana, kanji, etc) work. You can use them to encode anything as well

Orthographic English is probably the best example to show the inefficiencies alphabets sometimes bring. The English language has ~24 constants which are often well-represented, but then you have things like "ng" or "sh" which is actually a single phoneme that we lack a symbol for. On the flip side, English has an unusually large number of vowel phonemes, around 13 monophthongs and 7 dipthongs. Yet we have only 5 symbols for vowels and often use them in very ambiguous and end up having strange combinations of them leading to ghoti:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghoti

The point is you only have 26 letters, but now you end up having to memorize a vast array of combinations and how they work in different contexts. You're really not saving yourself any more memory space than if you'd learned a syllabary
Sorry but this is good sitcom-grade hilarity
Have you tried cloudsearch.google.com. It's only available for work accounts.
I believe the way it works is, if a document is configured as "searchable" in its permissions or if you opened a document even once, it will show up in Cloudsearch afterward. Assuming access permissions remain.
I think an explanation like this one would be a great start. A few sentences about the purpose of registration would go a long way.

Also, nice site. :)
Currently something we're working on with prompt engineering, but love your suggested approach. We'll definitely look into that more -- thanks for sharing.

For now, the search is always generated from the first 5 or so results. So you always have an idea of where it's coming from.
> main is a goldilocks word

I totally agree.

> Good design

Having one default instead of two is better design.
In production ;)

But my app is for six users at one site, it’s not mission critical, and the sqlite DB is backed up hourly.

Life’s too short for (unnecessary) testing.
Wasn’t a cut of employee pay how they got into trouble in the first place?
> That's tragic and shortsighted

Tragic absolutely, shortsighted - no. You can't operate without money and news organizations can't survive in todays environment. The way we consume and gather around information simply isn't the same anymore.
Earnings before interest, taxes, payroll, depreciation, losses, dividends, and expenses.
> new equipment, treatments, raises, maintenance, inflation, etc

Much of these are expenses. Other organizations have ways of distinguishing between what's needed and what's extra, why do you think hospitals have nothing extra?
> For us this issue is settled and there is no reason to undo the progress which has been made.

This is just an "I've made up my mind and don't want to think about it" mentality.

Overall you're missing the point: You say "For us this issue is settled" and they say the same - it just settled differently. If you're not open to explore it, do you see that it is weird to expect them to be open to changing?

> This implies that you are assuming the perspective of a person which is in favor of a patriarchal society, let's take Afghanistan for example. The people you are referring to there do certainly not want to get convinced of the opposite of their beliefs, they would be giving up (unfair) privileges.

While this may be true of Afghanistan, it is not true of the people I am talking about. But how would you know that without engaging?

> There is no value for us assume their point of view, there's nothing to gain but an understanding of which methods could exist in order to try to educate these men to make them understand that those are no human rights.

Saying "there's nothing to gain" is simply saying "I know better" without knowing perhaps half of what there is to know. Of course you do! So do they!

> You simply can't put a person with me in a room which is pro-murder and have it debate with me that it is ok.

That much is clear from your comments. But if the pro-murder person is willing to listen to you, he is already ahead of you in understanding.

> There is nothing, absolutely nothing for me to gain from his point of view, with the exception of me maybe getting to understand how a murderer thinks which could be a benefit if I would be a detective, which I am not. There's also nothing for me to gain by having some Taliban with me in a room and he trying to make me understand that women have essentially no rights. There's zero reason for me to even listen to a single word which this person has to say to me in this regard.

Going back to my original comment, your mentality is the same as those who argue the opposite. And while opaque to you, it is crystal clear to people who have lived in both societies. They have the stances you find repugnant for precisely the same reasons you have your stances - you get validation from the society you live in and are unwilling to comprehend that there can be (reasonable) other points of view.

What I think is happening is that you simply don't want to explore these issues. As I said - that is totally fine. Life is limited and we can't explore everything. But instead of stating it as your preference, you are trying to make absolutist statements about it ("not worthy of debate" "other person is ... a stupid person", etc.)
a significant section of tiktok is people who post a wall of text
Western Digital gets $900M investment from Apollo, Elliot
The short answer is that you've been misinformed. Many of the criticisms of the F-35 originate from one or many of the following:

* Manufacturers of competing fighter jets. If enough people think the F-35 is terrible, they might vote for politicians who will nix F-35 procurement and maybe buy their plane instead. These often take the form of slick PR hits where e.g. the CBC will cite Boeing as an "expert source" about why Boeing's Super Hornet is a better choice than the F-35 for the Canadian air force.

* Russian state media, which wants to further their own propaganda narrative.

* Pierre Sprey, who has notoriously overstated the extent of his expertise and his involvement with US aircraft development in the past, and has convinced unwitting journalists (including the aforementioned Russian state media) to cite him.

A lot of things have changed over the past ten years: Pierre Sprey passed away, Boeing's credibility has taken a massive hit in recent years for a number of reasons, and the Russians are invading Ukraine which makes them pretty unpopular and Westerners much less willing to take RT and the like at face value. Meanwhile, the F-35 is in service and seems to be relatively successful so far.
Almost all software is used by customers - they might just not be paying you.

Not understanding that your internal users are your customers is a mistake.
This was discussed in detail on the last DeVault thread. I don't think he wants it recapitulated here.