skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for your question! Good points -- those are not easy problems! I'd be really curious about what the community thinks, but here are my opinions:

While Hamilton/DAGWorks is mainly for expressing the pipeline/abstracting away the infrastructure, DAGWorks can help make the model lifecycle easy as well:

- Hamilton pipelines can be run anywhere, including in an online setting

- Breaking into functions can make it modular/easy to annotate and gather post-hoc analysis

- Hamilton pipelines specify the data movement in code -- providing a source of truth

That said, I think the ecosystem for doing this is much cleaner/easier to manage than it used to be -- the MLOps stack is far more sophisticated. Scalable/reliable compute (spark, Modin), easy storage (snowflake, new feature store technology), and more model experiment-as-a-service type systems (mlflow, model-db, etc...) have made these less of a difficult problem than it was in the past. As these permeate the industry and we develop more standards, I think that it pushes the problem up a level -- rather than figuring out exactly how to solve these, the difficult part is looping together a bunch of systems that all do it fairly well but (a) require significant expertise to manage and (b) often result in code that's super coupled to the systems themselves (making it hard to test). DAGWorks wants to decouple these from the pipeline code, enabling you to choose which systems you delegate to and not have to worry about it.

Furthermore, we think that smaller pipelines are actually super underserved in ML/data science community -- E.G. pipelines that don't have a lot of the "moving data around" problems but can be run on a single machine. I've seen these suffer from getting too complex/being difficult to manage, and we think Hamilton can solve this out of the box.

Thoughts?
What Matters, Suffers (narratives on code quality)
I keep seeing Teslas described as a toupée on wheels which feels about right.
YMMV, but in my experience this happens mainly when the MacBook has been sitting under something else or packed tightly in a bag. I never see it if the laptop has been closed with nothing applying pressure on the lid.

Not that this isn’t a design oversight, but it might be mitigable until Apple makes design tweaks to fix it.
I don't even necessarily disagree with you, but your examples don't seem accurate.

Regarding firewalls bring prone to accepting by default, either way the packet has to go through the CPU to be routed. I don't believe there's any inherent bias in the design. You could argue that routers that use a single switch and vlan isolate the wan port are inherently biased, though.

Regarding local hostname resolution, there are several options that don't require your ISP. There's mDNS, DHCPv6 and DNS on your router, ULA prefixes, or you can continue using IPv4 for local traffic.
Fentanyl is scary shit normal people wouldn't touch with a ten foot pole, and its derivates like carfentanyl are even worse.

It's one thing if you get a legit supply of the stuff diverted from, say, a veterinary practice. At least the dosage won't be random. But street dealers? Do you think these people have the slightest idea how to properly mix stuff together? Fuck up with carfentanyl and out of 100 pills you end up with half the supply duds, half the supply containing the expected amount and one that's going to kill the consumer. (Obviously, YMMV depending on how competent the dealer is)

So, why do dealers end up using carfentanyl anyway? Easy: the stuff is up to many thousand times more effective than heroin [1], so it's easier to smuggle large quantities of it across borders.

That being said: The campaigns of fentanyl or generally drug-laced helloween sweets are complete and utter BS, although I expect more incidences of cannabis edibles in the future given the growth of the industry.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carfentanil#Pharmacodynamics
How Do We Choose the Programming Languages We Love?
What fixed this for me was disabling siri
According to Macron, yes. According to the people in charge of determining if there is one, no
Their data is measuring the PM5 levels. What I’m asking about is how that difference gets translated to actual health risk. It’s related, but not in their data set (as far as I can tell on mobile).

There’s a distinction between measuring the difference in a plausible mechanism (PM5)and an outcome of interest (health). It’s easy to get caught up in the “mechanism porn” of scientific studies and extrapolate too far in terms of assumed outcomes.
I’ve been working on a fix for this at https://www.answeroverflow.com/ !

It’s an open source project https://github.com/AnswerOverflow/AnswerOverflow designed to index the content of your Discord community into Google

Some example pages you can check out:

An indexed question: https://www.answeroverflow.com/m/1055246179887230986

The C# community page: https://www.answeroverflow.com/c/143867839282020352
Civ4 used Python scripting, and it was a horrendous performance bottleneck :/
The obvious reason being that the decentralised alternatives have an obviously worse UX. Matrix is great, but it's not quite there yet.
The way the worker handled musk's response with such poise is unbelievable.

This tweet did it for me. I lost all respect for Elon. How can someone make fun of someone with a disability, especially with a 130m Twitter following? Is he doing this intentionally for engagement?

Whether the person wasn't working up to the full standards that Elon wanted or not, you shouldn't have a public exchange about somebody's health issues. As smart as he is, he's really showing that people that are viewed as idols/heroes are humans as well and are capable of evil/stupidity.

This is the latest Twitter thread

https://twitter.com/iamharaldur/status/1633082707835080705?t...
R has been natively supported in sql server for a long while (At least since 2017), same for Java or python, e.g. Writing SP in these languages.
There are 2 big categories for lodash functions:

1. Functions that have equivalently terse native versions (fill, map, etc)

2. Function that have multi-line equivalents (chunk, zip, etc)

Yes you can _.map an object and you can't myObject.map but I prefer Object.[keys/values](myObject).map(...) but for something like _.chunk I absolutely prefer to use lodash. Maybe one day we will see a new major version of lodash that deprecates all the near-native versions of functions so you can still use them but your editors will do a strikethrough and the JSDoc for the function can steer you to the native version but there are still a lot of useful lodash functions.
Which is why the right way to do this is to increase taxes on fossil fuels to the point that it makes financial sense to upgrade an old tanker of steel factory or buy an electric car.
Show HN: Pythonic News – A Hacker News Clone for the Python Community
So what the US is doing ?

I don't feel like they're doing much better, especially for the bottom 30%
And even if given that money, what have they singled out?

They bumped down financial institution income reporting down to $600. Going after low earners instead of going after the affluent.
"skilled earners" here being a euphemism for inherited wealth oligarchs and trust fund kiddies, or are we pretending wage earing individuals are included in the top 1%?
>I am honestly shocked and confused when people enjoy this. Or targeted ads or *GPT generated content. I am not anti-tech by any means. Maybe I am just not impressed and awed enough by these technologies to overlook the downsides?

Some people believe these are amazing things. They tell other people that these are amazing things, so more people believe it, or at least accept it as default. Whereas I look at these things and think I live in bizarro-world with how much other people seem to enjoy them.
1. By "already implemented entirely in vanilla js" you mean that there are native functions for everything?

If so, no, it's not entirely useless. Check the article for examples where it isn't.

2. No, for most things there are several differences between what is on Lodash source code and the current native-Javascript implementation. Check this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35057549
Can confirm with my older MacBook that anytime I try to use the microphone with the lid closed people always complain.
It really sounds like "win rate" is not the right statistic -- or at least it's incomplete.

What you really want is win rate distribution over difficulty level.
I’m not so sure. AWS billing has always been as confusing as unicorn paratroopers, they just have more services every year.
I had hopes Flutter would run on a vanilla embedded MCU, like the ESP32, with just a frame buffer. But from this it looks like flutter will need an MMU class MCU to run (e.g. RPi). Because of the fonts machinery??
You know ... it could be that since Haraldur is Iceland based, he doesn't have the same US civil rights. This could amount to No legal action. I haven't researched whether employment rights translate to employees in other countries.

Re: releasing otherwise public information:

That is a fantastic question. I don't know. I suspect there is a legal case to be made:

I think about this as a hypothetical "reasonable person", which is what appears in the courtroom TV shows that I personally have watched. Perhaps obviously, I am not a lawyer, But I do watch TV shows about lawyers <3.

1) A reasonable person might conclude that Musk did not research Harald's Twitter feed but instead merely read his name, after receiving the direct tweet from Harald, and then asked Twitter human resources' database to confirm he was in fact His Twitter employee.

2) Alternatively a reasonable person might conclude that Musk did research Harald's Twitter feed before replying. And so it was okay for Musk to disclose. Again I'm being very approximate.

So I think it's possible to make a case and it might be worth the potential legal victory and monetary payout for damages.

To reiterate something tangential to your question, I think it is clear that regardless of the disclosure, Musk's thinking around the termination does include Haraldur's disability. That's not right, legally, from what I've read.
I'll second this answer and expand on this:

> communicates well

The best people I work with do what they say they will do.

Additionally, your entire answer (generally) applies to pretty much any field, not just programming. But I'll also add on that great professionals understand and accept how their role supports/fits into the goals of the business.
You can have infinite precision in pretty much any accurate representation though, no? Where is the advantage in using BCD over any other fixed point representation?
Why? Lodash evolved to quite stable status with predictable results.
No GPT3 is used to derive the context of the data only.Though YoBulk you can create validation schemas."It is important to identify and fill in missing data as accurately as possible".This statement is valid.YoBulk is creating a data lineage between each cell.It self learn the previous action by the user and try fill the missing data based on it's previous learning.
They aren't doing any better, and for the same reasons.
They were so close! Too bad WhatsApp sends all the metadata through Meta and requires your share you contacts/address book with them … and Signal requires both a SIM card and an Android/iOS primary device.
> Same as the obesity pandemic, the climate crisis, the biodiversity crisis

That and almost every problem is a political party's solution. Get the voter base whipped up about any attempts to do anything and get reelected for obstructing it. Rinse, repeat.

Politicians don't care about issues, they care about getting reelected; to do that they must exploit and perpetuate problems they're supposed to fix.
Wealth was not generated, prices rose. Those are valuations, they did not come out of the pockets of the workers. A wealth tax would suppress those prices, not to mention capital flight. It just does not work. If it did, everyone would do it.
GPUI: the GPU-accelerated UI framework powering Zed
Speaking of keys, I vaguely remember there being a key which, when held down and a direction key pressed along with it, would make the digger dig on the square adjacent in that direction. If the target tile was soil or diamonds, it would disappear, while the action would not have any effect on the other types of tiles. I tried the usual SPC/CTRL/ALT, but they don't seem to work in this way. Am I misremembering this feature, or is it simply not part of this implementation?
I have leaned on the clamshell mode mic from time to time as well.

Tbh getting a simple but high quality mic has been nice.

It picked up a Steelseries Tusk.

It was the highest recording quality I could find for in ear headphone with a small boom mic for the dollar.

Easy to leave one each in my bag and desks if I like it. I’m considering finding a way to use the mic only.

It doesn’t hurt to be the clearest sounding person by a long shot on most calls.

https://www.amazon.com/SteelSeries-Tusq-Mobile-Gaming-Headse...

https://www.rtings.com/headphones/reviews/steelseries/tusq .. the recording quality section is of interest.
"learning a new programming language is just about learning a new syntax" (2007)
Do you have examples of companies in this space that actually reached break-even? Heroku never hit profitability as far as I remember and with the Salesforce acquisition the question of profitability is moot. AWS is a counter-example to using a free tier as a GTM strategy. AWS did not start with a free-tier offering for S3 or EC2, that only came years later. By then they already had significant traction in the market.
SRE in the Real World
> Carmakers in general (all the ones that matter, anyway) don’t even plan to produce any combustion cars by 2035.

I'm sure they have nice fluffy press releases about an EV future but look at the investments they're making.

They're all still investing in new gas engine architectures for commercial vehicles (so like minivans on up to medium duty trucks) because they looked at the state of diesel tech and emissions rules, looked at the state of gas engine tech and emissions rules and looked at the state of battery tech and decided that the box van of the future was gonna have a gas engine option.
Also some of us just can't get Google Voice. Like in Canada.
Still seems to me like something there should be "standard library" symbols for? Or is there some cultural reason for this?
The point of this website is not to show how Lodash implements things. Why would it be?

It says so in there: it is "a description of how one would go about doing the same thing in vanilla JavaScript".
In France, most people have to work until 67 if they want to get the full retirement benefit; that's a vastly overlooked fact of the current debate.
Things might be very different depending on location. I prefer to use olx website for 2nd hand everything and I love to visit offline markets anytime I visit big cities.
Accessing a 32 bit word was a simple read op.

Accessing an 8 bit byte from a pointer, the compiler would insert assembly code into the generated object code. The "normal" part of the pointer would be read, loading four characters into a 32 bit register. Two extra bits were squirreled away somewhere in the pointer and these would feed into a shift instruction so the requested byte would appear in the lowest-significant 8 bits of the register. Finally, an AND instruction would clear the top 24 bits.
Agreed. The next challenge is getting over the annoyance every time someone wants to debate this AGAIN.
this is really cool, thanks for sharing.
That's the point; there is no "successful dev" without "doing a good job".

The folks who don't care about being "successful" are not "good devs", because they're not clear about why their job exists in the first place. You don't really get to define success for your role without your organization's input, and when you overly focus on the engineering to the exclusion of delivering value, you are not acting as a "good dev".
I remember watching someone insert a credit-card sized SIM into a StarTAC when I was a kid.

It blew my mind, it looked like a Star Trek communicator.
Thank you! Recognize your username -- two of our newer decorators are your design/suggestion :)

https://hamilton.readthedocs.io/en/latest/reference/api-refe...
This is what I cannot fathom.

I was born the 70's, played outside for all my childhood amidst all the leaded petrol and sulphur dioxide, I handled leaded petrol for a job at a petrol station for solid three years and I lived in dense urban town from childhood until today.

Everything seems to be way lower than it ever has been:

[1]: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/emissions-of-air-po...

[2]: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/emissions-of-air-po...

[3]: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/emissions-of-air-po...

[4]: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/emissions-of-air-po...

So why is everything framed as being more deadly now than it was given the all time lows?
I've gone back to using a thin waxed paper (like the ones you find in shoe boxes) between the keyboard and the screen when closing the lid.

It's a bit annoying, but I'm sick of getting delamination after 1 year. I got this M1 Max with the thought that it will be relevant for app development for at least 5 years, and I still want to be able to work outside in the sun until then.
This is a repost of a document living at https://docs.google.com/document/d/1HB9CUfavNbeP1cU8QPl9kjYu...

The intended audience of this doc is the recently laid-off, or those who suspect they are shortly to be, though a number of others have found it useful outside of that context
> Yet, a large % of EU lawmakers appears to think that the people want this, and are supporting a law that makes it reality.

They do.

> Many more are old, well-meaning people who are at least slightly afraid of computers

They are literally of the generation that invented computing and the internet.

> The Children themselves aren’t on board with this seems like a decent play to me.

Children are children, they don't know what they want and what they are doing.

They are giving away tons of their personal data, pictures (including very private ones), messages (including very private ones), personal preferences (including very private ones, like political preferences, sexual preferences etc.) to TikTok, Instagram, Twitter and most of all Google and Apple, but yeah, the problem is the people elected to vote on some legislation that might create mild annoyances to the richest corporations history has ever seen.
What exactly does Russia accomplish by blowing up the pipeline?
You're arguing with yourself now, as I just quoted you:

> This page is here, for example, so that people who only know about Lodash can know how it's implemented.
Not an inherently American perspective. I've been able to swap SIM cards between devices in the US using both large and small carriers since the 90s in the US.
Exactly this. Never forget your intrinsic ability to revolt and rebel. Where possible, find like-minded individuals. It's amazing how much of the world you live in today arose not only from passive obedience but also active opposition.
Maybe the folks as Fly shouldn't feel so alone.
two obvious ideas:

- learn server side language(s) & become backend dev

- get an IT sales job
that and eliminating the creation of money out of thin air to generate the famous healty 2% inflation, the money injected into the financial system tend to go to the connected and financial worthy aka already rich, creating bubbles and cheating society. A 2% wealth tax would be more equitable
Anytime the topic of the FDA/customs seizing pharma drugs imported by Americans comes up, big pharma and confused citizens conflate the amount of counterfeit branded drugs with actually dangerous drugs. No one is fighting for the right to be able to buy fake Cialis. They are fighting for the right to buy generic Tadalafil manufactured by billion-dollar Indian companies trusted by over a billion people with the proper FDA certifications in India. Those who mislabel their brand should still be prosecuted. That's barely relevant. Yes, we take too many drugs. But we also don't take enough, because we can't afford it, because we're all being squeezed by big pharma. (You're also conflating the Americans who have decent health insurance with those who don't.) And almost no health insurance covers dick pills and no adult should have to explain to a stranger that their dick doesn't work to get their permission to take a super safe drug with a few clearly-described risks. (The truth is, half the online pharma business is literally just dick pills. Half.)

I've been interested in this topic for 15+ years. The good news is, despite what this article may lead a casual reader to believe, 99% of the DEA-uncontrolled medications imported are not seized. You can order them safely, and if they are seized, they shipper will probably send them again for free, and you won't have any legal issues.
Impressive to pack so many assumptions in such a short comment.

- wealth tax is the best way

- capital hoarding is a thing

- capital hoarding is destroying modern society
While I hope you're right, I think this is possibly not something we'll see in our lifetime.

To completely give up your car you'd have to put in place systems that allow you to function without it in all aspects of life. From suburban planning to doing your shopping. The amount of work needed is staggering. It took us a long time to see the damage of car culture, and it will take decades, if not longer, to change it.
I'm talking about pension related debt, not the entire national debt

> Kind of like how at the start of COVID in the US there were arguments like "We can't close down schools because poor kids won't be able to get their free school lunches."

You should ask yourself why kids can't get their basic needs such as nutrition covered then...
I can't speak for the NES, but I've done lots of Game Boy asm coding, and personally - although others feel differently - I prefer using the register addresses rather than trying to memorize a bunch of unofficial names. Usually context/the sort of abundant comments asm necessitates indicates well enough what the read/write is doing, and if I want to look up the register to get a better idea of it, well...the names are unofficial, there isn't clear consensus about what these registers should be called, so it's easier to lookup the address in docs, too. Eventually the common ones you memorize, anyway; there's only a handful on these systems.
If you're an employer who has let someone go, you would have to be mentally deficient to mention anything regarding their disability in relation to their employment or firing.
that's Google's or Alexa's job.
Switzerland also has a tiny wealth tax for all residents
IMO the most straightforward solution would be to something like:

a) add these 'metric counters' in a little more friendly way than mess with ClickHouse itself (maybe a directory with *.sql to be loaded on the start/file change?)

b) a way to publish them in JSON through the webserver

After that I can just poll the endpoint with a script and do whatever I need with that info.

AFAIR ClickHouse has a built-in REST-like interface, which can be used for that but that means the need to expose ClickHouse itself.
Depends on how you arrange it. In the Netherlands we have a wealth tax, but pensions are not affected by it. Pensions are counted as "deferred income", so you can pay into them with "pre-tax" money but when the pension is paid out the income tax is applied. This makes it so that it is beneficial for workers to save into their pensions, since the effective income tax of pensioners is usually lower than for people still working.