skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The flip side is that services with an immediate need will get upgraded, and others won't, and six months later you will be saying "Why am I still seeing this bug in production, I already fixed it three times!"

Of course, the problem can be mitigated by a disciplined team that understands the importance of everybody being on the same page on which version of each library one should use. On the other hand, such a team will probably have little problem using monorepo in the first place.

Whether you have a monorepo or multiple repos, a good team will make it work, and a bad team will suck at it. But multiple repos do provide more ropes for inexperienced devs to tie themselves up, in my opinion.
It works, but do not expect huge returns.

I have worked on multiple strategies.
- Strategies using technical indicators do work, but you have to reasonable. If you find these giving higher than expected returns, or too many consecutive wins - take the money. Stop live trading and continue dummy trading - eventually there is a point where you can start live trading again. The thresholds will be determined from backtests.

- Statistical strategies work for swing trading. However, these are very difficult to figure out. Need a lot of data (for backtesting). These work consistently over a longer period and might look loss making over a small period.

- Scalping within 5-10 minutes works pretty consistently, signals based on options data.

- Understand and realise the law of large numbers, and use that to your advantage.

- Give importance to understanding the concept of Time. There is a whole lot of weird and scammy pseudo-science around it. Therefore do not blindly rely on one theory.
Is this for real? I thoughts it's a parody screenshot.
It's not that common. Of all the several hundreds accounts I've had to make over the years (>800) the ones which require a phone number is around five or six I think, although I can only recall three at the moment.

(EditAdd: When that's said - I agree completely that in most cases it shouldn't be necessary to require a phone number. I accept that my bank wants one, Google keeps asking but you don't have to, and the post office needs one (for text messages when goods arrive - the web page comes after the phone, you don't need the latter one - the problem here is that it only accepts a single phone number)
The UN is a powerful, active international organization. If you aren't aware of that, you don't know what you are talking about. It's certainly limited in many ways and imperfect, but it transforms international affairs, freedom, and human rights.

Ignorant, cynical claims on the the Internet do a lot of harm to real people, by tearing down valuable things that people need.
If you want determinism, wouldn't you use a RTOS?
OK. I was trying to find a full flight plan, and was thinking it might swing down from the North before it got to Hawaii
I don't think it is seroud. Abstract are usually tends to be a short summary. In many cases it is a short paragraph. I was skimming on arxiv before I opened HN now and saw a couple of abstracts that are 4-5 sentences. Are ChatGPT going to write a one sentence summary or will the summary of the summary be comparable or longer?
Presumably we have telescopic tech that could do much much better than that, but at some point the field of view would become near microscopic too
No, most web devs use Windows: https://fossbytes.com/windows-still-the-leading-os-for-softw...
There could be an argument that the JS frontend that gets sent to the client over the network is part of the software, depending on the project's structure
Government should offer a $ cash bounty for first person to spot and report Chinese spy balloons.
Others mentioned reflective shielding above but ablative coverings seem to work much better.

For lightweight applications like drones I would hazard a guess that specifically engineered aerogels would do well.
Many thanks for these links! I'll check them out and see if I can fit something into the build chain.
> botsplaining

That's a nice expression for a very irritating problem, I hope it becomes more popular than its predecessor
What? Isn't she the one most fervently working against increased stock market transparency? I'd say apart from this little quote she's by far the least sane voice at the SEC from what I've seen.
Mostly reason is because it is interesting.

I could use liber office calc for my accounting as well.

But for playing with code it is perfect combo for a problem I can tackle and a problem I am interested enough to solve. For accounting my own things I am also quite safe not much harm that can be done :)
Survey finds JavaScript beats Java and .NET with fewer flaws, faster fixes
It's amazing it's forecast at all. As ESA writes:

> This is just the seventh time an #asteroidimpact has ever been predicted before it happens - a sign of the rapid advancements in global asteroid detection capabilities!
Sadly the Temporary Containers extension seems abandoned at this point. No updates in two years.
I mean, there are (2^32)^(2^32) functions matching (int)->int, and many of them are both important and vastly more complicated if you ramrod them into a "types uniquely define behavior" mindset. Such issues become more common as code grows more complicated. You can alleviate a ton of problems by using the type system to assert a list is sorted or a string is HTML-escaped or whatever, but the general case is both very much not solved and not reasonably solvable.
What if, rather than maximizing the slope, you maximize your authority over the slope. That seems closer to the original point of the article too.

The general idea is that being a quick learner is universally valuable because it means you can reach a steep slope over many different dimensions. Hence allowing you to react much better.
Since its inception, computers were based on the model of a machine traversed by data that are processed like sausages in a mincer, as data was fed directly on hardware which had code assembled as physical wires.

However, the software part of the machines is made of the same material as the data, so they are much closer to what current programming languages seem to imply.

It is natural that they tend to converge, especially in Lisp-like languages, into a type of program where the structure has code and data intermingled, which organically co-evolve in the directions in which problem solving takes it.

Instead of a machine with a processing pipeline, a closer metaphor might be the phloem of plants, the living cells that transport food, and which form part of the plant's structure and grow along with it.

(BTW I've coined a name for that kind of self-rendered cells, processed in place as collections of data sharing the same structure; I call them 'wits' - as in, the minimum unit of meaning; in parallel to bits as the minimum unit of information. And if you look closely, you'll begin to see that a lot of modern programming systems have them everywhere. So you may want to use this term 'a wit' to describe the concept explained in the article.)
The nice thing about them is that you have been using them all the time if you do dynamic typing.

They are the most natural way to encode structural information, especially across language/system boundaries.

- Clojure’s multimethods (multiple dispatch)

- Clojure spec’s “or”

- JSON schema’s “anyOf”

There’s likely more features and tools that are not strictly/statically discriminated/tagged unions, but in practice they help you to code that way.

In TS this is IMO the best feature. In a sense it just adds tooling support on top of a coding style that is very close to dynamic typing.
The internet, and the information networks it could support, was supposed to be the very thing you describe, but all it did was create bubbles. All this will do is reinforce those bubbles as the echo chambers cherry pick what is convenient to their causes.
Agreed. Deno Deploy is actually a great product. I'm using it for all of my side projects now.
> Battlefield 1 (newer than 4), on the other hand, died years ago

Hm? Not quite, there's a solid player base still playing.
In a multi-repo setup you can upgrade gradually..

This also means services can be left to rot for years because they don't need to be upgraded, while all the infrastructure changes around them, which is a giant pain when you do eventually need to change something.

If you have a multi repo architecture you absolutely need both clear ownership of everything and well planned maintenance.
So excited for Pack and Move and ODBC support
TPM 2.0 existed in 2015. That doesn't mean every PC purchased then has it.

But the general point is that they keep coming up with things like this.

Compare modern CPUs to ones from ten years ago and they're maybe twice as fast per core, and have more cores which applications the majority of people use don't support. For most people the ten year old machine is perfectly adequate.

But it doesn't have TPM 2.0 or whatever, and the copy of Windows 7 it came with is no longer supported, so you eventually have to buy a new one (or stop using any supported version of Windows).

It's the same scam with phones but even worse there, because at least I can install an up to date version of Linux on a ten year old PC. Or a twenty year old one for that matter.
First sane comment I see here.
Revisiting this. Isn't it a bit of a red herring to enquire about the number of 2-faces that an n-simplex has? It still only has n+1 vertices. A 768-simplex may have 75.5 million faces but it will still only have 769 vertices which completely define the shape. So why would I expect a large number of the other >90% of the 10,000 samples I have to lie on the surface, rather than inside the interior volume?

To be more direct, what's the specific relevance of bringing up the number of 2-faces that an n-simplex has?
It’s more common in parts Europe than you’d think I guess, with the last calories around 8-9pm until 1pm (or 11pm until 3pm a bit southwest of here) there are variants around that of course and I’m less sure how common this is everywhere in Europe, but where I’ve lived a lot of us eat like that. It’s not some fad just a long held habit, not sure where it came from or why so many of us seem to do it here.

That said, it is changing by the day and I see more teenagers snacking at odd times.
The whole point of exp(t) is that the derivative at t is equal to the value at t. Thus if y_approx = 1 then the derivative is also 1 and not 0 (i.e. constant).

If you're exponentially growing, but currently it's approximately constant, then you're at t = -inf and you'll probably be dead by the time you achieve something significant.
I'd support that principle if outside corporations like Microsoft and Adobe weren't allowed to lobby either.
Can you provide more info?
I set up a telegram bot and connected it to my OpenAI account with API keys and it works, but as I'm aware ChatGPT is not available as api yet, so I'm guessing the repo I got the telegram bot kinda lied that it's using ChatGPT?

[the repo](https://github.com/karfly/chatgpt_telegram_bot)
All I meant is that the approximations in math are in the assumptions which is far easier to deal with in the grander scheme of things.
I used to do some astrophotography and I won't ever forget watching one night during the Perseids as a massive fireball streamed across the sky, completely unexpected, the thing was in the sky for a proper 2-3 seconds. I remember being freezing that night, and it was about a 1 hour drive to get to the location, absolutely worth it though!
No, one should focus on creating smaller independent modules and don't mix unrelated stuff like networking fundamentals with string convenience functions.
I found that Gmail's autocorrect fixes a lot of small grammar mistakes. I wish I had something like that in more contexts.
Damn, those california condors have no chance. /s
Establishing a massive functioning greenhouse on Mars, before sending people, still seems like a smart idea to me.

In fact, setting up as much automation as possible, pre-people, would be a good way to establish the human safety of Mars flights.

As well as supercharging the productivity and quality of life of the first Marsers when they finally do arrive.
The total pain is the same though.
If the drones move anything like this https://www.youtube.com/@quadmovr/videos you're lucky to get 1 second. Tracking would need to be unreal.
Does it not? Or are you being sincere?
A cross-border payments platform is a technology-driven solution that enables individuals, businesses, and financial institutions to securely and efficiently send and receive payments across national borders. These platforms provide a fast, reliable and cost-effective way to transfer funds between countries, bypassing the traditional banking system and reducing the time, cost, and complexities associated with cross-border transactions.

For example, suppose a business in the United States wants to pay a supplier in China for goods or services. The business can use a cross-border payments platform to initiate the transfer of funds from their US bank account to the supplier's bank account in China, using the platform's exchange rate, which is typically more favourable than those offered by traditional banks. The funds can be transferred in local currency, reducing the risk of currency fluctuations, and the entire process can be completed within a matter of minutes, as opposed to the several days it may take through traditional banks.

Who uses cross-border payments platforms?

Individuals: Individuals who regularly travel or have family members in other countries may use cross-border payments platforms to send money to them.

Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs): SMEs that conduct cross-border trade often use cross-border payments platforms to quickly and efficiently pay suppliers, employees, or vendors located in other countries.

Financial Institutions: Financial institutions, including banks, may use cross-border payments platforms to offer cross-border payment services to their clients, as an alternative to traditional wire transfer services.

E-commerce platforms: E-commerce platforms that operate globally may use cross-border payments platforms to process payments from customers located in different countries.

Examples of cross-border payment platforms include TransferWise, Payoneer, Xoom, PayPal. These platforms have made cross-border payments more accessible and convenient for users, enabling faster, cheaper and more secure cross-border transactions. There are also cross-border payments platforms like Fable Fintech which provide white-label global remittance SaaS to banks and businesses along with open banking APIs, Fx rate systems and other international remittance solutions.
Its basically a pressure cooker. It's strong but there are no relief valves (apart from nationalistic saber rattling on various internal social media). When the pressure is sufficiently built up and the valves aren't sufficient they will blow but that is also why they keep taking provocative measures. To keep the valves working.
I just wish the costs of lasers for cutting and welding metals would go down.
They are saying they're not normal (weather) balloons. It is still an accurate statement even if they use balloons somehow.
> F-16 Shoots Down “Octagonal Object” over Lake Huron

This is how an alien invasion starts.
Bethesda doesn't even fix bugs in their own games even after rereleasing them 20 times, much less letting any other studio do it.

Although they're both Microsoft now, so maybe it can happen.
The built in horizontal scaling of Mongo is nice, but I would still put PG's reliability per-instance higher than Mongo's.

The reason being that Mongo is written in C++ with lots of RAII and will simply die on a memory allocation failure. Postgres won't. It'll keep running in many low memory scenarios and the operation will error out.
You are right, the ailerons are really in front of the wings, which if of course wrong. I will update this and add some info on the coordinate system!
Thank you for your perspective! I could definitely talk about all my work in extreme detail, though I have quite a hard time reaching the interview stage.

I have not put much effort into my GitHub (I only have the code for 1 of my 5 projects uploaded). I'll spend some time this week updating it, maybe that will help my woes.
India tried to rebrand Valentine’s Day as ‘Cow Hug Day.’ Here’s how it backfired
I use caps to escape too but I don't see any delay. I don't use vim BTW.
Turkey arrests building contractors as earthquake death toll mounts
Are you internet disconnected or how do you manage CAs?
Not quite sure just how old, but archive.org has it since 2006 (earliest HN submission 2011, no comments, though). And here [0] are the delightful viewing notes for the articles:

> These documents were designed to be viewed in a window that is 564 pixels wide when the scroll bar is visible. If you want to make these pages look the way I designed them, adjust the width of your Web browser until the arrows below are fully visible and centered. If you want to use some other width that's fine too.

The about me [1] page says some (?) documents on the site were published in HTML in 1994, so I guess the actual dates are even older.

[0]: http://www.graficaobscura.com/setup/index.html

[1]: http://www.graficaobscura.com/paul/index.html
They do, but like so many other Rust-projects, they're in their infancy - from the project README: "The project is still in early development, expect bugs, safety issues, and things that don't work".
Nitpick:

> Additionally Invo supports USD, EUR, JPY and GDP currencies.

Did you mean `GBP` here?
https://www.quora.com/Why-is-wine-banned-in-Islam-when-Jesus...
Yes, REST or something like gRPC are probably the most common ways to do this. For example, the Kubernetes API server that sits at the center of Kubernetes' communication model is a REST server.
So I'm not up to date with biology and pharmacology - but how is not getting HRT actually causing deaths? The article doesn't mention the mechanisms behind this. So I'm left scratching my head.

Or is the chinese government rounding up transgender individuals and putting them into work camps/badly run prisons?
I still do astrophotography - but nothing will ever top the broad daylight bolide I saw over France 30 years ago aged 10 or so - huge blue fireball labouring its way across the sky before disintegrating in an explosion as bright as the sun. I actually dropped to my knees in awe, the garbage I was carrying utterly forgotten.
The R1 tier do; that’s kind of the point. But most aren’t really schools in the normal sense. E.g. MIT is basically a huge research lab with a small undergraduate school bolted on
Another alternate is to use Excel.

The downsides being [compared to this one] :

- Excel is more bulky. Takes time to start.

- You are forced to use Excel's editor, and not any editor of your choice.
Tried buying any fruit from Apple? Can't do it! They only sell computers and phones and stuff!
By that logic resuming the “unix workstation” from sleep is <1 second
How can I not click on a link about lisp and turtles?

What a cool project, thanks so much for putting it together.
Korg: Tekt NTS-2 Oscilloscope Kit
Interesting. I'm curious what you'd say the boundary here is?

Should people not be allowed to read those opinions, or should writers outside the state not be allowed to write them?

Likewise, what scale of input on elections is considered too small to ban? Is criticizing the policies or politics of other states allowed at all?

I could not disagree with your view more, but I'm genuinely curious how you're thinking about this issue and what you'd want to see in practice.
I keep getting NSFW errors. Promot was "wall made from Green glass bottles bottoms seamless texture."
If it is a new major version of the JDK, then no. Because no existing code would have a dependency on that new JDK major version so nothing gets rebuilt against the new JDK build in live and it will be committed.

If it is a new commit of an existing major version, then yes, existing code in live will be rebuilt before the packaged is committed to live.
Euro-carriers to use phone numbers for targeted advertising
Friggin lasers are a war crime and bullets are not? Says... who...? And how big is their laser?
You can take care of #1 the way people here suggested, but I believe you can also do it backwards by having firefox delete ALL cookies at exit and whitelisting some domain's cookies. (Cookies sand Site data, check "Delete cookies and site data when Firefox is closed" and hit Manage Exceptions right next to it to whitelist some domains)

For #2 you do not need Firefox's VPN service. I am using it with wireguard and a socks5 proxy on the other end. I have a 'proxy' container configured but you can have more than one container with proxy as well. (In advanced proxy settings the syntax is socks://10.0.99.82:1080 )
Very little CPU depending on sorting, indexes, etc...

Have a lot of indexes on a collection? Mongo will eat 5-10ms of CPU time per query even with cached query plan stats just to start executing the query. So no different than PG here.

What you're getting at is Joins, but I haven't seen a company that didn't end up doing joins with Mongo at some point. Or, they do it in the app layer, in Java/Node/PHP which requires more CPU than it would in the DB.

Also, wanna store an array in a document in Mongo? Every time you add to that array, the whole array is replicated to your secondaries. That eats a lot of CPU.
Funny, that’s how a lot of us already feel and why we don’t argue online.

The scary part for me is when they stop letting you reset the bot’s memory of you. Or when the bots start sharing your “profile” across different bots. You know, to serve you better.
Go Expression Language
This is correct. I don't see how you think I was "making it out" to be better- nothing you added is inconsistent with what I wrote.
Once you have the QA department you still have to listen to them and implement the fixes. When a bad game comes out they usually know it's bad, they just shipped it anyway.
It's the commentary and the ends to which it is put, that are the horrid crap. Case in point, your comments above.
> Pentagon: Unknown objects not balloons, unsure of sustained flight method

People of Earth, your attention, please. This is Prostetnic Vogon Jeltz of the Galactic Hyperspace Planning Council. As you will no doubt be aware, the plans for development of the outlying regions of the Galaxy require the building of a hyperspatial express route through your star system. And regrettably, your planet is one of those scheduled for demolition. The process will take slightly less than two of your Earth minutes. Thank you. ..
All of the AI-weirdness aside, it’s probably not surprising that Dates and Times are still tripping up our software.
You can use NoSQL with a schema and have strict enforcement. What the NoSQL db does is make storing objects easy with less boilerplate or abstraction.