skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes! We integrate with Local, though iCloud is much more locked down. We can index local files that are then offloaded to iCloud, but can't directly index iCloud.

iMessage is something we've explored, also locked down like iCloud with no API but there are some workarounds by using what's locally stored. No plans for a mobile app, though or web app works surprisingly well on mobile https://app.needl.tech/.

If more stuff comes up as you're using Needl, would love more of your thoughts and feedback. Can always reach me at max@needl.tech
In the USA, dividends may be taxed at the capital gains rate depending on the company (Intel qualifies) and how long the position has been open.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/q/qualifieddividend.asp
M1 user here who's never experienced what you're saying. Sounds like a configuration issue.
64-bit mode could've just been an extension of regular protected mode, using double-wide descriptors of the reserved types that may even have been reserved for that purpose. That would've been the ultimate in backwards compatibility and a logical step.

But you could totally ship a successful processor today that booted in long mode and lacked the ability to transition to real mode

I don't think so. I certainly wouldn't want one, and neither would a lot of other people. Intel learned that lesson twice --- once with the 80376, and again when it started making x86 smartphone SoCs. No one really wants x86 without the rest of the PC architecture, since then they might as well use something like ARM or even RISC-V instead.
I recommend they make a web interface as well.

I don't think this app will last long anyway, previous text recommendation apps were bought out.
Yeah, with Firefox container tabs you can create new tabs on a given profile, and with the Multi-account extension those profiles can each be associated with a proxy. Profiles themselves have a color associated that shows up on the tab. So tabs in the same window can use different proxies.
If they cut dividend, the stock craters and employees with tons of Intel Equity get hammered far more than whatever Intel is cutting in salary.
> I see, the harm done is if the city won’t change to accommodate you you might have to move to another city. The harm done to the other side is they can’t stand to live in the city that changed to accommodate you so you didn’t have to leave, and they have to leave. Their advocacy for the city accommodating them is selfish, but your advocacy for the city accommodating you is egalitarian?

This is very well expressed, thanks.

Fundamentally you have people who live somewhere and like it how it is, and all the people who don't live there and want to radically change it to be something else. Clearly these desires are in conflict. Each side has the right to speak up for what they'd like to see, sure.

But where does it come the idea that the people who don't live there should have a greater say in how the place develops than those who actually make their life there?

I can only live in one place, all other towns of the world are places I don't live in. By that logic, I should be able to influence all the N-1 places on earth I don't live it, but have no say in how development occurs in the 1 place I do live in. Does that make sense?

I don't live in Boston. Should I have greater vote on how Boston needs to change than people who actually live there? (To pick a random city I don't live in.)
I find using WordTune rather than Quillbot produces a more readable output, while still defeating AI detectors, though Quillbot is still good for other purposes.
“Gets the workers it needs”
Clearly it doesn’t, since Intel couldn’t even save itself during a chip shortage when prices were sky high. They’re getting smoked by AMD and TSMC, in terminal decline much like the mismanaged Motorola of old. It certainly doesn’t have the leadership it needed, so if anyone should have their pay cut, it’s the fat cats at the top who financialized the company a la GE and ran it into the ground.
> That's why some people write that way, to conceal the fact that they have nothing to say.

True it is confusing and time consuming, doing laps of reading for nothing.
People explaining how easy it was to start a go project always had me scratching my head. What should the project layout be like? What the fuck is GOPATH and why do I care? Is GOHOME a thing? modules? Which one of these tutorials actually works? It's probably way better now but... yeah maybe Go tooling wasn't quite as solid as the messaging indicated.
> I got to know and trust Ranum and Axe on the specific areas of expertise of IT projects and contemporary military affairs for years

Neither of them have the qualifications to evaluate fighter jets. In any case….

Here’s a pretty comprehensive compilation of well-cited information from 2014 you can pore through: https://comprehensiveinformation.wordpress.com/

And here’s a copy of a story originally published by Air & Space Magazine in 2019 with quotes from F-35 pilots: https://www.jsfsim.nl/f-35/f-35-what-the-pilots-say/
This is painfully accurate. I setup Alfresco for our company, and I used the versioning tools etc. while doing documentation.

A few years after I moved out of documentation I went back to Alfresco to download a document, only to find none of the tools still in use. jessica_edit_v2_final.pdf type documents all over my beautiful server!
OP states that it was "an MIT-licensed open source project". It appears that Microsoft has lack of licensing understanding not only when it comes to copilot.

If they are punishing users just under an assumption that user is doing what they are doing (using someone's codebase with non-permissive licence, possibly unlawfully), it's just silly.
Howdy! I'm no one :)
GCC’s -O3 Can Transform Performance
> mainly because meals out cost 3-10x as much as eating at home

If you are at a place that sells an experience that happens to come with food that may be true, but one in the business of selling food is going to beat your home kitchen every time.

The big difference is that the home kitchen costs are largely front-loaded. This does mean you generally need less free cashflow when you are hungry, which is an appealing attribute to someone who budgets by looking at their bank account balance. However, it also means you sacrifice a fair amount of opportunity. That does not come cheap.
Depends on the market. If everyone gets a paycut and Powell strikes the interest rates you' may have no other alternative.
Related comment that you made 15 years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=143575
This is probably the 200th reposting of this anthology of trite platitudes, a banal commingling of self-entitled truths and survival bias, a self-absorbed egotistical outburst aimed at enslaving written prose to the one mere end: convincing fellow capitalists of the importance of effective communication to absolve oneself of one’s world-destroying aptitude and thirst for accruing compounding wealth.
Happy to hear that! When it comes to testing services that depend on PostgreSQL, this is still my preferred solution.

https://github.com/allaboutapps/integresql

disclaimer: author
The things you mention after “For [the(sic)] example” are called features and they are considered as dimensions of the data. Layers are not strictly related to dimensions.
CTE = common table expression, i.e. a WITH clause (possibly recursive) before your SELECT (or other) statement. https://learnsql.com/blog/what-is-common-table-expression/
GNU Radio in a Direct-RF World [video]
Good point: it was a loss according to GAAP, but the non-GAAP results weren't a loss. Whereas it looks like they're projecting a non-GAAP loss as well next quarter.

(I don't know what the relevant differences are here on GAAP vs non-GAAP.)
> There have been moments of pure greed by the electorate, like with Prop 13

That is a very uncharitable description. Prop13 was driven by people sick of getting thrown out of their long-time homes by huge tax increases. There is no "greed" in the desire to keep living in the home you bought.
You're right, the moment one uses language one is full of other-peopleness. But there's still a big difference between thinking for oneself (and claiming the right to think for oneself, which most of us won't) and not daring to. And also: not having the energy to. I mostly don't do it because I'm too lazy. Cowardice too, but laziness is more pleasant to admit to.

You're wrong about "position as a wealthy VC". As I said in the GP (but not before you replied! I was busy editing) - he was (1) exactly this way long before that, and (2) it was by being this way that he became a wealthy investor in the first place. YC was an exercise in exactly the same kind of thinking and writing that his essays are. And I do mean exactly.
Changes to Sourcegraph’s Free Tier
If you are using the Docker single container deployment using the official image (sourcegraph/server) you will be affected, as that image is Enterprise free tier.

----

Hello,

We will be implementing changes to the Sourcegraph free tier on February 22, 2023 with the release of Sourcegraph 4.5. Details on the new free tier can be found here [1]. The changes are:

The maximum number of private repositories that can be synced to each instance will be reduced from unlimited to 1.
The free tier will no longer support SSO/SAML.

As an existing free tier user, we’d like to offer you a license key to keep your legacy free tier plan with the ability to sync unlimited private repositories. If you would like a license key to keep your plan, please submit this form by February 22 and we will gladly send you one.

Please note that without a license key, your instance will automatically move to the new free tier plan if you upgrade to Sourcegraph 4.5+. Instances that stay on version 4.4 or older will not be impacted.

Best,

The Sourcegraph Team

[1] https://docs.sourcegraph.com/getting-started/oss-enterprise#...
There’s a gliding AWACS that is much cheaper. There’s also a single use AWACS that you can launch from a trebuchet, which also doubles as ammunition to batter your enemy’s defenses.
If you haven't seen them already, the Danish startup Raffle.ai are solving a similar problem of internal search
I work for a MAANG in a related area at very large scale.

1. BYOD is a terrible idea. Work and home devices should be separate, even at the cost of multiple devices.

2. More than emails, they need push notifications and background wallpaper changes on the machine with specific instructions before doing anything terrible. Soft power configuration changes can do much more without potentially destroying value.

3. It's much easier to lock out users from their account with a message about mandatory remediation steps to regain access.

4. Issue newer machines on a lifecycle with an easy return program. When people get new machines, they'll almost always cough up the old ones. This solves the issue and maintains fleet health and reliability.

5. Consider replacing laptops with VDI and Chromebooks where possible.
My dad bought me a little 0.5W FM transmitter kit, and taught me how to solder putting it together. I definitely spent a bit of time making believe I was a radio DJ back then.
AI-centric products are to Google what MP3-centric products were to Sony in 1996.

They have had the tech for years but they aren’t making real strides to productize it for fear it will diminish their currently-dominant revenue streams.

With Sony, they owned big
Music and Movie production companies so they were conflicted. Big parts of the company didn’t really want MP3/4 to take off. So the company that first dominated portable music (Walkman) dragged their feet made terrible products while Apple made the iPod and came to nearly own the entire business.

So it is with Google. Imagine a world where a something better than ChatGPT is also hooked to the real-time net and has a flexible/portable UI —-like a smart-browser. It’s conversational, ask for what you want, it delivers. It suggests things that delight you. It can handle pretty much any format.

No need for search means no place for ads.

No need to sift through hundreds of superfluous SEO-driven words and in-page ads to get to your recipe. No need to watch watch ads in video or watch any of the superfluous filler to get to the content you want.

Google has already explored this world and has built and given access to some such tools. But like Sony, they aren’t all that excited about a product that makes search, browsing and really all information access different than the current model that they know and dominate.
You must not be very musically inclined then. I am a professionally trained musician. You need a good ear to spot the rhythmic similarities.
I think of it this way: when it's dry, static electricity can build up, and that's why there are static shocks, when that built up electricity is released. But when it's humid, there's never any static electricity or static shocks because electricity can't build up; it is just constantly absorbed by water vapor. Water is technically an insulator, which is why distilled water is a poor conductor and salty water is a good conductor. But water vapor, even though free of contaminants, increases the conductivity of the air by reducing the air's breakdown voltage,[1] helping to ionizing the air to form plasma. Condensation helps absorb static charges by keeping surfaces moist, increasing surface conductivity. Condensation also damages batteries by oxidizing the contacts, which are steel. Water can even condense under the cathode contact, which is vented, and get into and dilute the electrolyte, leading to capacity loss and possibly shorting the cell by causing the formation of dendrites.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakdown_voltage
You might be thinking about evolutionary learning (or more broadly evolutionary algorithms), which is a machine learning method different from—the more common and more successful—artificial neural networks. Several implementations actually exist, and I think some are even quite successful, but none that I’m aware of have been shown to have AGI capabilities.
It is until you encounter edge cases where it's hallucinating, eg. Suggesting postgresql functions that never existed.
The only thing that can potentially make less technical dept is code reviews eg forcing multiple people to look at every new piece of code preferably also have automated tests and CI.

The code can have comments or not, it's more of a preference.
Wow, this is incredible
There are still plenty of opportunities out there. Layoffs are a social contagion that do very little, if anything, for a company’s financial health. This is all about the trend and trying to “discipline” labor. But it won’t work, especially this time because the US doesn’t have decent childcare (many mother won’t return to the workforce for a year or more) and has blocked millions of immigrants who would normally have entered the country the past several years.
One thing I really liked about Tidal was how detailed the credits for the albums are. It's very useful for Jazz fans in particular I think to look at who was a sideman on an album and who else they played with.
‘Nothing, Forever’ Is an Endless ‘Seinfeld’ Episode Generated by AI
Kodak did this once. We all know what happened after.
Pi Tau Zeta
I'm not pitching comments as a replacement for all tests, like some are pitching tests as a replacement for all comments.

I'm pitching comments as a compromise when the test that encodes their meaning is impractical.
> The fans sure don't like you saying that though.

Worth it.
>I can scrape linkedin with a python script. That doesn't mean linkedin can shut down python.

Well said!

Also, what about copy-and-paste? The last time I checked, data could be highlighted in the browser, copied, and pasted to another application...

Does that mean that LinkedIn can shut down the copy-and-paste capability of someone's browser and/or operating system?

What about the "Save Page As..." functionality (the ability of a browser to save a page offline?)

Can LinkedIn shut down "Save Page As..." ?

Also, what about the Print Screen (take a screen snapshot) capabilities of someone's operating system?

Can LinkedIn shut down that?

Finally, there's literally oodles of software that can be used for web scraping; what follows below is just one non-canonical list:

https://github.com/lorien/awesome-web-scraping

Is LinkedIn going to shut down all of that software, all at the same time?

LinkedIn is apparently trying to use Law -- to try to solve what is, in essence, a technological problem!

Anyway, an excellent point using Python!
this wins the thread
I use YouTube music and so far so good. For me there hasn't been a song I liked that was on Sporify but not on YT.

I watch a lot of yt and ad removal is worth my time. In fact their price used to be $9.99 and I found it surprising people would subscribe to any other service.

The only other service that piques my interest is Apple Music with Dolby Atmos but I still prefer yt ad removal over Dolby Atmos given the fact that you need a compatible speaker and music for it to work
@Schroedingersat specifically for yourself (if you don't have this already) as you appear to have a good handle on actual real world mining issues and an interest in renewable energy ..

For anyone else with an interest ..

South Australia ( small Australian state with some heavy industry ) has had prolonged periods of getting by on just battery backed renewable energy (wind, solar) with minimal baseload generation support - as part of a larger interstate grid they've exported excess energy to larger neighbouring states.

The Tesla built battery pack facility details are:

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

https://hornsdalepowerreserve.com.au/

https://www.cefc.com.au/where-we-invest/case-studies/sa-big-...

and there should be enough actual real world details there to plug into any models people are making about wind + solar + battery at latitudes of 33° from the equator.
Fair enough. And nice explanation. Thanks.
And also the cost: F-35 sacrifices some stealth technologies (in comparison with F-22) in favor of a lower cost
During the time that I interned at Imprimis in 1989 (just before they got bought by Seagate, and before I started my first "real" job at the Defense Information Systems Agency in the basement of the Pentagon, I know that I heard the manager of Manufacturing Engineering tell the engineers on multiple occasions that a certain manufacturer was coming through for a clean room visit in a certain number of days, and so the engineers had to clear the space of all drives that had certain types of failures.

They also definitely did a binning process where all drives being sold to certain manufacturers would be heavily tested for certain types of failure modes and only those that passed the most rigorous tests in a certain area would be approved to be sold to certain manufacturers.

Of course, each manufacturer had their own things that they were concerned about.

I don't know if they still do binning today, but they certainly did it back in 1989.
The universe has been moving towards RISC since the mid 90s. The universe moves slow.
There was another article in the Sydney Morning Herald [0] behooving everybody to get back to the CBD because...mental health...cafes will close...

What if you work in a tech park that has few or no amenities, or your work office is in a cruddy bit of town you really dislike? When the house is tidy and the washing done in the 10 minutes an hour I can wander away from the work laptop, I feel a lot happier than worrying about trying to get it done on the weekends or the evenings.

I'd rather quit and find some other job. I'm tired of articles telling me that something I hated to do was somehow a sacrifice I have to make for made up reasons that really don't add up to a hill of beans.

[0]https://www.smh.com.au/national/nsw/sydney-it-s-time-to-get-...
> The reality is that learning to think and write will be harder because of the ubiquity of text generation AI

is this just a baseless assertion or do you have something to back it up?

what I'm seeing is that a lot of kids will have a 1:1 coach for a lot of topics.

I know now it's not perfect, but this thing may be a few years away from having a likeable personality and fact checking what it says.
Could exclude yourself from the class and take Tesla to small claims court. You're capped at $10,000, but you don't need a lawyer.
One easy method is just to test sql the way you test anything else:

1)Set up a test db instance with controlled data in it as the basis for your test cases. Ideally this data is taken from real data that has caused pipeline problems in the past but scrubbed for PII etc. You can also use or write generators to pad this out with realistic-looking fake data. If you do this the same dataset can be used for demos (once you add data for your demo paths).

2)Write test cases using whatever test framework you use in your main language. Say you code in python, you write pytest cases, java -> junit etc. You can help yourself by writing a little scaffolding that takes a sql query and a predicate, runs the query and asserts the predicate over the result. If you don't have a "main language", just write these test cases in a convenient language.

3)Consider resetting the state of the database (probably by reloading a controlled dump before each test batch) so any tests which involve inserts/deletes etc work. You may actually want to create an entirely new db and load it before each test run so that you can run multiple test batches concurrently against different dbs without contention messing up your results. Depending on your setup you may be able to achieve a similar effect using schemas or (sometimes but not always) transactions. You want each test run to be idempotent and isolated though.

Doing it this way has a number of benefits because it's easy to add your sql test cases into your CI/CD (they just run the same as everything else).
What is exactly that moves people to venerate, defend, and even battle for venture capital multimillionaires who wouldn’t take a minute to expend y’all as necessary casualties, if that would push their agenda and their wealth forward?

I’m not dismissing their cultural relevance, I’m just constantly baffled at the fideism, and it honestly scares me a bit, as if people were prey to a global hallucination making them believe that by appreciating and praising such figures then one day, maybe, they could be like them?
Heroku also has a free or cheap tool to back up databases to s3 and download or copy the backup.

Totally understand expectations that a managed database service will keep your data but if it’s truly mission critical take backups…
thanks for your comment
good luck :)
It's been built-in since December to Google Workspace premium tiers:

https://workspaceupdates.googleblog.com/2022/12/format-displ...
Ask HN: How do your teams oncall work?
Doing some research for grad school about how teams think about managing uptime and oncalls. Would love to learn about your team's oncall processes - what works? what doesn't? what do you wish could be better? Also interested in setting up 30 minute face to faces to learn more!
Very tempting.
"Spotify would consistently "rabbithole" me into the same ~150 songs, most of which I didn't even like."

They do that because their fake top/featured/popular now playlists are crafted by major record labels and other influential people/companies in the music industry. Those 150 songs are what they wanna push right now and what are at least remotely close to your taste. The trick is to find custom and good quality playlists made by others.

I listen to a lot of thrash metal and I just found "New thrash 2022+ only" playlist (or something like that) and it's full of awesome small never-heard bands that have only 50-5000 listeners per month. I would have never discovered any of them if I just followed the algorithm.