skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ha, in Germany the people who use the word "ideology" are almost always chief ideologists themselves.

I'm not even blaming "foreign influence". We have good data that car manufacturers, energy and chemical companies didn't want to risk their profitable fossil-based business models and thus lobbied the according governments.

> It would have worked, if only. First of all, you do not know that.

Well, as I said, it worked that well that electricity prices skyrocketed and Germany set a world record in renewable electricity production in ~2012. We had >200k employees in a (IIRC) world leading solar industry. Nowadays you can only buy Chinese solar products while the German solar industry is dead.

> Secondly, it did in fact not work. Your solution did not take into account whatever factor made it fail, so it failed.

That kind of argument opens up a can of worms where everything is legit. Just because people don't "like" some project would legitimize harming the country they've sworn to protect. Why oh why is my first association the lies about Brexit.
If your dns response won’t fit in a udp packet dns needs to flip to tcp or dns just silently breaks. A docker image that wont work in large k8s deployments is broken. The thing that breaks it is broken. Broken by design is still broken.

I think it’s a pretty unreasonable design decision.
No, because that would be way too close to the user, it would be almost impossible to market it as a service you have to pay for ;)
No. It won't make a significant (if any at all) difference to effectiveness. Rewriting Pytorch in Haskell won't magically get you AGI.
ICE behaves more like a gestapo, with bounties for snitching on your friends, but yeah.
Rotterdam (NL) ML-based benefit-fraud detection algorithms often get it wrong
> I think history teaches us the opposite.

No it doesn't.

> Oppressive regimes (of whatever sort) can only persist with the consent of the populace

No. You are believing in modern nonsense about "people power". The populace has never done anything. "Proles and animals are free" for a reason. Any change has always been done by the elites.

The american populace didn't rise up against britain. It was only a tiny portion of the elites. The slaves didn't rise up against the masters. The populace never rises up because they have no means to do so. No more than cows can rise up against the ranchers.

History has always been elites vs the next level of elites.

> Find the amount of oppression that people are willing to put up with, and you've found the amount of oppression they are subjected to.

Nope. The elite oppress as much as they need to. The opinions of the populace never matters - in a monarchy, democracy or any other form of government.
How does it compare with fp-ts?
Somebody somewhere in system will be checking. At the boundary likely scales the best because you dont burn cycles that otherwise would be distributed and likely redundant in system. If you have a massive model, its feasible that it makes sense to defer partial/subparsing?

Parser combinators seem to be pretty rippin fast for the most part, at least those ive used in ocaml and rust.
Awesome project!

I've been doing something similar with all "software engineer" job posts for the last 10 months: https://devquarterly.com/insights/trends

Interesting to see the trends on YC are pretty much the same as they are on linkedin, indeed and glassdoor.
You can mute notifications for the entire server, change them to mentions only, or any picked channels quite easily by right clicking it
I'm sorry, I can't hear you over Google's near-monopoly over online search and ads and Amazon's deathgrip on merchandising. Could you speak up a little?
They could, I suppose. But actually doing so would be pretty disastrous for a lot of smaller YouTubers who derive income from their channels. I would consider that a loss, as the smaller channels are the only things on YouTube that I find valuable. If they went away, I would too.

If ads have to happen, I prefer those to the one YouTube does because at least those aren't tracking me.

I can't believe that I'm arguing in favor of ads here. Strange days indeed. But I'm not in favor of ads, just pointing out the tradeoffs involved.
Never seen this site before but love the interactive + visual content. Found this one which is more broadly applicable: https://growth.design/case-studies/mental-models
AsteroidOS: An open-source Linux distribution for smartwatches
Most people die because their heart stops beating.
One big difference between unsafe Rust and C is that C compilers have flags to turn off the UB, so you have a lot less mental load when writing it. You go from e.g. "if this index calculation overflows, we may read from outside the array, because the bounds check was deleted" to "if this index calculation overflows, we may read from the wrong index, but never outside of the array bounds". UB is Damocles's sword and the speed gains are usually not worth it. With UB your program can enter a buggy state that you cannot detect, because "it cannot happen". Without UB, your program can still enter a buggy state, but you can detect it and potentially recover or crash immediately before even more things go wrong.
Or buy the right tool for the job.

Panduit zip tie guns are expensive, but once you experience the joy of having zip ties correctly tensioned and trimmed flush with no effort you'll never look back.
Europe doesn't have open borders... Even if they "left" their home country somehow - extradition treaties are a thing.
Perhaps a dumb question but container breakouts are a problem for all sorts of services which have been addressed in different ways. Since your goal is not to prevent container breakouts but rather securely run third-party code, why did you choose to use EC2 over something like ECS or Lambda or Google Cloud Run which is already dealing with the security aspect on your behalf? Virtual machines seem less secure and less convenient.
In my surface-level interactions with the community I have found it to be absolutely kind and helpful.
Stephen Baxter's Phase Space. If those short stories, especially the ones with Reid Malenfant, grab you, then read the Manifold series. If you find yourself wishing it was more Alastair Reynolds, then the Xeelee Sequence.
It's not a monopoly because you can buy phones and computers from plenty of other people. A large player is not a monopoly, and the choice exists if you don't like their offerings. I don't see how this is some kind of societal issue.
Is there not a distinction between the post and the discussion? Because ...

> It has everything to do with the current rage drama, as everyone knows.

no, I didn't know that until there was a comment about it and another post on Hacker News. The discussion I saw seemed within reason.
I heard Germany recently legalized stock options. Is this true?
Funny thing is that where I grew up everybody is much willing to use public transportation where possible, while nobody has so much hate for cars like North America liberals do in recent 10 years.

It is just an inconvenient truth to point out US public transportation is in such a bad shape that driving in a lot of cases is the only option. At least it is much safer.
Do they still use that line? While some of their newer stuff does meet that standard, a lot more “just works if you already know what it does“ (eg. AirPods need to be in the case to pair… why?) and still more seems kinda random (fk you iOS keyboard.)
Tales from Debugging Subreddit
https://archive.ph/BBH9k
you can try to post about it on social media
That was something that played on Pokémon as a social phenomenon. And, more than that, you didn't absolutely need to do that to play and enjoy the game. It was a multiplayer element. If you were a diehard, yeah, you could buy a second Game Boy and a second game, but that would require playing the full game twice to get all the exclusives in both. That was beyond what the developers expected the player to do. All of that would make the game harder!

On the other hand, players of FTP games are encouraged to make micropayments, which make those games "easier."
Rovio may reverse its decision to remove Angry Birds from Google Play store
ResEdit was one of those tools that if a Mac didn't have it, that Mac was broken to me.
I have been toying with the idea of buying used panels in bulk and doing the same, but the payoff just isnt there at the current battery price. What kind of frame did you install to mount the panels? I have tons of room for ground mount and would love to do it diy as soon as the costs line up.
And if you think sufficiently hard about curved knifes and cherries on high-dimensional pies, you end up studying machine learning theory (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vapnik%E2%80%93Chervonenkis_di...)
I have a feeling that Halli is getting a lot of solicitations from solicitors.

I suspect lawyers are salivating over the possibilities. Target-rich (very rich) environment...

[UPDATE] and there's this: https://twitter.com/williamlegate/status/1633176820072816640

There will definitely be lawyers in the mix...
A big part of the story here is just how little the Mac App Store matters.
What is stopping homeowners from building these better homes today ?
Maybe it's bigger than 1%.
Alas, I do not use a browser to watch YouTube.
I assume you mean giving employees equity in the company, and early stage employees meaningful amounts. I have always done this and cannot imagine not doing so.
One of my spares is usually with my spouse (it's still password protect) and if both get lost I kinda deserve to be logged out until I get home.
The Economist’s glass-ceiling index
https://archive.ph/JJiJU
“Weirdly outsized” which happens regularly k8s which is in place in most professional docker deployments. Docker being the primary use case for alpine…

I’d say this is a pretty reasonable gripe.
I'm guessing it's this year's Google I/O puzzle; usually they do a challenge with the prize being the ability to buy tickets.
The pension money doesn't come from nowhere. The people who are living paycheck to paycheck are paying 20% VAT and ~20% income tax. Maybe they would have less financial trouble if they could keep some of their own money.

I'm all for a safety net. Scaling the system way down so that it only serves the people who need it would reduce the tax burden and solvency issues.
I haven't heard of some slangs before either
Same feelings here.
Job is a job and only a job.
But all of this come along with a fear of not feeling useful. Fear that the future is uncertain and you can only see shadows ahead.

Clevels don't care in general. For them you are just a tool. But if you act so they try to convince you to do more extra hours, feel like you own the company etc etc.
Ask HN: Any SEs on AS that made a successful switch to a leadership role?
Just curious if there are anyone on the Autism spectrum here that were Software Engineers at some point in the past but now are on leadership/management roles and managing ok! I'm at my wits end as I'm looking for opportunities to grow but none that I can keep hands-on technical.

I'm currently a Senior Engineer with an Asperger's diagnosis, and in the past I had a couple of opportunities where I was a team lead/tech lead but had found it really challenging and came to an embarrassing conclusion (e.g. not all at once: failed/late projects, people leaving the team, friction with my manager...etc). I'm given another opportunity to move to a team lead role in my current job but I'm not sure if I should take it on! Worried I may end up messing it up as I'm not really a social person.

Anyone had similar issues and can provide some tips/suggestions?
its not hard if you can afford it
I just see this as another subsidy for single family housing developments.

The home may be "zero energy ready" or whatever greenwashing term they want to use. But the fact is they are spending that energy in driving from the sticks (in some cases >20 miles away) and back, driving from their home to the grocery store and back, driving to areas of interest (ie, parks, restaurants, doctors appointments).

All of this is dependent on highways and new roads, new electrical, water, and sewage infrastructure. This is all very expensive to build and maintain, and the cities and municipalities are left to foot the bill.

American housing is a Ponzi scheme and this only helps perpetuate it. We need to reverse this trend with significant investments in public transportation and other alternative forms of transportation which can scale to meet the needs of the future. We need to build vertically and re-claim back the resources allocated for car centric design (ie, highways, parking lots, parking garages, roads, street parking) and re-allocate it for more housing, businesses, and public transportation. Entities that can generate new income for the municipality and city.

In parallel, can work to preserve our existing natural green spaces and hopefully over time expand those green spaces which give us breathable air, drinkable water, protection from natural elements (ie, floods or long periods of torrential rain), and help keep viruses and other bad elements out of human populations.
Might be a good reason for subscribing to Medium.
That's far more of a risk for YT to get rid of these than you expect...

Most YT creators earn about jack shit from views on the platform itself. Like, maybe if you have a fair amount of viewers you could earn $1000 on a view that likely cost you that much to produce. The in video sponsors cost YT nothing AND keep people on the platform without them having to pay.

Take it away and all of a sudden you may leave an opening for a competitor to show up.

Even worse, you may get taken to court via some anti-trust ruling.
I thought so too, heh. It wasn't the first time it happened... it was a constant when I was working as a security officer... with two different supervisors felt threatened I was going to be promoted and take their jobs. Both let the power go to their head and were eventually demoted.
There are numerous revolutions throughout history that imply otherwise.
Previously discussed:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6654905 (81 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9738302 (29 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14394095 (7 comments)
Thanks. That Seaborn reference was really interesting!

I'm looking to have it done programmatically rather than with the eye dropper. I think ML is probably the right tool for the job if fed enough examples of palettes that "work".
Its crazy that we give 6.2% of our paycheck (and another 6.2% from our employer) and we can't expect much in return.
I've had orthopedic's tell me I needed an epidural steroid injection without even bothering with an MRI (same guy told me to, "Take it easy on the PT." despite the fact that PT and a systematic return to exercise is what got me pain free).

So I'm personally just as likely to blame the so-called specialists here. They can't bill insurance when people start taking their health into their own hands.
This is one thing I've never been able to relate to.

I'm thin - at the bottom of my weight range for my height. I eat healthy. I have very little tea & coffee (maybe once a week, tops) and zero alcohol.

But I've always liked sweet things. "Does a cake taste good to you?" Yes, as good as it ever has. It tastes as good as it did when my diet was unhealthy trash.

I was able to change my eating habits, and have stuck to the change for well over a year, but my "taste buds" haven't changed at all.
How to Test for Safari on Windows
How would you otherwise do it? Anything that automatically pushes updates should monitor for rapid increase in errors afterwards and roll back if so. You should do at least that if you are working on a critical system.
The state of gaming is sad especially from Nintendo who stood against mobile exploitation for a long time.
Meta has to follow all the EU regulations around data privacy. Does TikTok?
The person that comes behind you (or you) who cuts the ends of the zip ties off has never stuck their hands back in there, I bet. In tight spaces, the cut off zip ties become nice little knives, and will cut your hands when the zip ties are large. We did this on industrial equipment panels, and had to stop due to techs coming in after us and cutting themselves up in tight spaces.
>Of course, the glaring difference is that social security schemes have motivated many millions, who otherwise might have, to not have children at all or an inadequate number

This implied link between public pensions and demographic collapse paints a picture that social security was destined to fail because people wouldn't have children for the purpose of taking care of them in old age. The millennial generation, the largest American generational cohort, were born almost 50 years after the founding of social security. How does it make sense that public pensions motivated millennials to not have children, but not their parents?

Across all developed countries where you have demographic collapse you have societies where it becomes more and more expensive to raise children. The public pension system requires that the economy grows year after year and that becomes hard when your population shrinks. As to why the population is shrinking you have to look at why people aren't having children. And when you ask that question you get way more "I can't even afford to buy a house" and not "the government is going to take care of me when I'm old".
So you propose having nuclear plants in standby? Then I have a bridge to sell you.
Not one with 360 view if that's what you're thinking. See it as one of those hard halloween masks, from the front they look like the shape of a person's face, but as soon as you look at it from the side/back you just see a thin piece of plastic that has a hollowed out shape.

They're useful as guidance for other image generations to also keep the same structure, or use it to generate a normal map and have dynamic lighting.
The solution to this entire class of problems is not a question of which type of sugar or sugar substitute should be in your processed foodstuffs, it's whether you should be consuming any processed food items whatsoever.

Even if you still want some prepared foods, be sure to read the ingredients label, and stick to the more traditional processed foods (bread, soy sauce, etc.) as long as they're free of the dough conditioners, high-fructose corn syrup, sodium benzoate and similar preservatives, etc.

Far and away the best dietary option is to go back to basics and learn to cook at least a little using only fresh ingredients, it's one of the simplest ways to improve nutrition and general health.
This follows Google’s published post mortem template: https://sre.google/sre-book/example-postmortem

What you’re saying can go into the lessons learned section.
I will give it a shot in our company

Edit: downvote? So, I received a couple PRs, it commented way too much. Sometimes a comment would say "Everything looks good". Needs better "calibrating".
While you and I know that, literally up and down this thread are dozens of commenters who do not, and seem to think it is indeed just an “attitude”. Or that being sad is the same as being depressed.
Don't have kids yet, but I started playing at age 5, didn't notice any issues (although that may be in the eye of the beholder, ha)

I actually think video games did me a decent amount of good with reading and math skills. Lot of RPGs, minecraft, etc. I would definitely set time limits and try to push towards more "brainy" games
to clarify, i mean the processing would still be done remotely, but it could be done earlier in the cycle
I was surprised to see this actually somewhat works. I have a known Safari bug and was able to recreate it on Windows without the need for BrowserStack. I understand this might not be 100% Safari, but I am happy to be able to recreate at least some known issues locally on Windows 10.

Similar instructions on https://trac.webkit.org/wiki/BuildingCairoOnWindows
Does the author ever heard about using loops in Ansible? with_dict can save you around 20-30 lines of code.
Where would they live? I hear that Berlin is having housing problems.
I can't find citation in English

https://www.retraite.com/dossier-retraite/le-deficit-du-syst...

Roughly 20 billion euro per year, which isn't big.

For comparison, public debt is 3000 billion. Bernard Arnault net worth is 120 billion (6 times more than 10 years ago), Total profit in 2022 is 40 billions.

There must be ways to have better wealth redistribution.
The FDA has rules limiting the import of all prescription drugs, and does not distinguish between drugs with an active patent and those with an expired patent. In addition, it's possible to purchase patented drugs that are manufactured legally overseas. I think you are conflating illegally manufactured medicine and laws for importing medicine.

You can see the FDA makes no mention on if the medicine is under a patent when setting it's rules for which prescription drugs can be imported [0].

[0] https://www.fda.gov/industry/import-basics/personal-importat...
"there’s nothing really special about it once’s it’s working to a decent enough level ? "

Art has a pyramid revenue distribution. The top tier of works earn way way more than the 'average' work, this is true for movies, games, TV, novels, illustrations. This is not because of marketing effects, but because top art genuinely elicit far more enjoyment than average art, and audience standards get constantly raised.

After LOTR, Harry Potter, Hollywood tried to create big fantasy movies in the 2000s. But top quality source materials are rare, and with only average scripts, nobody wanted to watch those movies, everything was a flop.

Therefore, there's no diminishing returns in quality. Every extra bit of quality in an AI art engine has a substantial effect.

SD is currently dominant in AI art, because its open source allowed for thousands of passionate tinkerers to finetune the model. There's now like 15 mainstream SD variants, each suited for particular artstyles, there's also LORA databases (Think plugins) that allow people to reproduce every celebrity/famous fictional character in almost perfect quality. Its like having thousands of free developers working for your company, so its going to be extremely hard to compete against SD.

Now SD's biggest problem is its inability to make money off its open sourced success. But its at least cornered the AI art model market. The size of this market is a substantial chunk of the entire entertainment industry, so its easily worth a few billion.
Rust has unreachable_unchecked and intrinsics::assume. And a clever crate that provides an assume!() macro for stating assumptions.

I toyed with them while learning some unsafe Rust by calling unsafe Windows APIs. Sometimes there were obvious relationships between function parameters and return values that my code couldn't know because the Windows API was an opaque FFI to C. Like if I ask a Windows API to fill an 8-element array, my code can assume it returns an int <= 8 instead of considering INT_MAX as a possibility.

But anything more advanced like assuming that an array's values are sorted seemed questionable. At worst, it looked like LLVM preserved expensive assumes even if they weren't useful to the optimizer.

Since it was a toy project, I didn't care. It's neat to tell my code facts about the world and imagine that a perfect code optimizer can use all those facts. Even if there's a C API in the way.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/core/hint/fn.unreachable_unchecked...

https://doc.rust-lang.org/core/intrinsics/fn.assume.html

https://crates.io/crates/assume