skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just watched the latest Ray Dalio video on the SVB collapse, and it got me thinking. We lived under zero rates for so long, how many investments made during those years are now underwater? When rates are 0, any risk adjusted return greater than that is profitable. SVB's situation was odd (had they not had a liquidity crunch, would we have found out they were in trouble? Mark to Market vs. Mark to Maturity). What about the broader economy? Like .. regular public companies or pension funds or whatever. Isn't everyone in the same situation where they don't have cash but rather, they have assets. But now, cash pays a high return (5%ish). Why not just sit on cash (or require risk adjusted returns to be in excess of 5 %)? What am I missing? If the concern is valid, how will this play out?
What form do you take? Glycinate?
Oh I didn't know there's a native launcher on Windows :o thank you so much for sharing this.

I'll sit down to this over the next few evenings and try to see if I can run python scripts with it.
(or at least powershell commands, that'd temporarily sacrifice `tsv` but I'll figure this out eventually)
Show HN: We replicated Canva's functionality in 7 days with Midjourney
Recently applied for a Generative Ai manager position at Canva & got rejected in 2 days prob due to their CV screening tool. So decided to replicate the core functionality of the company in 7 days with Midjourney. Enjoy!
I would need to check, but I dont think my (total) storage quota in GB is affected by shared drives.

Nevertheless, there must be something related to their storage model that ranks count of files > storage size.
I ask my young colleagues in their late 20s early 30s why they don't make kids.
They say they don't feel like it, they are afraid of the commitment and prefer to have fun. How long is the fun supposed to be is unclear.
I had my fun while being a student, I did my studies in a foreign country, so when I started work I didn't mind having my first child (was 28).

I keep warning them how tiring it is to raise a child, and you better do it while you're healthy.
> In this particular case Paypal is acting stupid, but crypto still has only one valid use case and that is for criminal activities.

Just no. PayPal has always acted like this and shut down people's accounts for vague reasons. Stop cheerleading for them.

Criminal activity on a public and traceable blockchain makes crypto worse for criminals to use. That is why scammers and criminals are using Zelle and the banks for their criminal enterprise. [0]

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/06/business/payments-fraud-z...
hm but is it comparable? I've used sublime in the past but only as a bare-bones editor. I see vscode more in line with IDEs (it's kinda both), as there ist a lot of functionality and coding support available. Pycharm, Intellij etc are all clunkier in my experience and that's how I mostly use vscode.
And the website should get no indication about the sate of the notification settings.
http://nixon-development.com/guis/palmos41.html
Not always, though. You had church funding and then patronage from the state.

Beethoven famously ushered in a new era with his 5th symphony when he secured am advance from the bank to produce it, being the first large work to be produced through commercial investment.

Individual patronage continued through the 19th century with notable examples like Tchaikovsky, though increasingly commercial aspects were present.

Coming the 20th century funding for academia became the norm. Older composers became teachers and younger composers secured funding for their thesis compositions.

At the same time the recording industry exploded. Even avant garde cumposers could make good money by starting their own companies to press and publish their records.

Over time interest in orchestral music has plummeted. I guess there's a mix of reasons for this. But today it will prove very difficult to gather the funds for a large scale composition, preformance or recording, never mind all three.
Perhaps the concern that they'll be compelled (by user demand) to use the facility if present whether they want to or not? Not that the question is “creators having the ability to accept payments in cryptocurrency on Patreon” and not “Patreon accepting payments in cryptocurrency” – it would be something the creators would need to implement and manage. They might not want to be exposed to the volatility of cryptocurrency values.
AWS Linux and the internal Facebook system were also based on Red Hat.
How to Control Objects with Blinking
But GP was making a claim specifically about dairy.
One difference is that countries know reasonably well how many citizens they have, and how many “trust the system” (however you want to define it).

Those “other assets” that mention are obscure by definition. You can claim that “your cryptocurrency has millions of users”. Are those real people? Or are those two guys in a data center with a shellscript? Compound that with the extensive marketing, posturing, hyping and gaslighting and the “people believe in it” argument loses strength.

Besides, the main criticism has never been “people don’t trust on them”, it was “there’s no regulation”. The continued rug pulls, scams and steals should already make it clear how this is a problem. And this is by design.
From a different thread on HN about the same topic, some commenters mentioned that the information architecture and navigation required for classical music is different enough from other music to warrant its own app. I would be surprised if
Apple made a decision to cut corners on work and ship a product faster (because from their other products, they seem to be a company that believes in taking their time and delaying releases till they are done to a level that they deem satisfactory)
I think I bought my first Intel based PC (a 486DX66 with 4MB RAM) in March 1993 - I was just shy of 30 myself. A core goal, which I achieved, was to dual-boot MS-DOS6 and Linux. While I started with SLS and Ydraggisil, I did end up giving Redhat a run. It's great to see it make it commercially.
But then it wouldn't be a "push" notification. It's called "push" because the service is "pushing" the notification onto the user, the user has no agency in the matter aside from straight up blocking/disabling them.
Nuxt DevTools
Agatha Christie classics latest to be rewritten for “modern sensitivities”
Meanwhile, you cannot achieve it in the modern open corporate office space … “where your concentration won't be interrupted by other workers, where you won't have anyone moving around in your video background during your meetings, and where your typing noise and bright monitor won't be keeping anyone from concentrating.”
There was a time (early 2000s) where certifications where all the rage and by far the easiest way for otherwise 'mediocre' employees to stand out from the crowd to get hired and/or a raise. A couple of places I worked had formalized systems tying raises to passing certifications. Several people I know got hired for their job in tech purely on the back of passing their Microsoft developer certification.
Funny, the Verge did not complain as much when Parler was taken down in concert in the matter of 2 days. So much for defending the "open internet".
It was not obvious to me at the time but after some research, it turned out magnesium deficiency cause muscle cramps and it is also one of the key element for muscle recovery/growth.
> We need to make them accountable

Yes that's exactly what I said. How about we forbid them from ever trading in stocks or participate in any investment where they might even have a remote conflict of interest?

I feel that would be the best way to keep crooks like Pelosi out of politics.

> Them, and their families.

This is nonsense but you must hate politicians apparently. I don't, I hate corruption.
Most browser vendors already do, or will soon require a user gesture to initiate. That doesn't mean that abuse will disappear, but it should help.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Notificatio...
I remember coming down an escalator around 23 years ago in an Amazon or Amazon-like bookstore seeing someone pick up a Redhat box in its distinctive colouring from behind the cashier desk and thinking "They're onto something."
You have your heart in the right place.

It's also so much more complicated. For instance I took 2 flights last year, but ordered hundreds of goods, all coming from a lot of places around the world, including some by plane that were needed within days.

Same for food, same for so many other daily actions that have impact beyond my immediate sphere and I have no idea how or why.

People ought to make an effort to not go overboard, but the generic "the gov should deal with balancing it" is I think a pretty valid answer. Individuals trying to manage their own CO2 is just impossible when we have no idea what each corporations involved are doing behind on their side.
magic upcoming tech developed at MSFT/GitHub/OpenAI.

If anyone is convinced of the tech it's them.
The pinnacle... huh.

What about assigned goto? hollerith?equivalence? Please look at the following:

C THE CALLEE

SUBROUTINE X(I)

GO TO I

END

C THE CALLER
ASSIGN 10 TO J

CALL X(J)

C THIS IS NEVER REACHED
STOP
10 WRITE(3,100)

100 FORMAT(8H THIS IS)

END

Why would this work? Because recursive calls are not allowed, There should NOT be a stack. So allow rather arbitrary jumped around (setjmp/longjmp) is um... ok?!? And what happens if a normal integer is passed to that code? (and it is separately compiled). Yikes.
I wonder if you'd be better off getting magnesium from dark chocolate instead as that also has a bunch of other goodies in it
Slack and similar are the only legit use case I can think of (much prefer it in a pinned tab than separate app)
Yes, it is also close to versace square pattern fret or Greek pattern :"Greek key, also referred to as meander, is in its most basic form a linear pattern. The design is made up of a long, continuous line that repeatedly folds back on itself, mimicking the ancient Maeander River of Asia Minor with its many twists and turns. Homer mentions the river in “The Iliad,” and it is believed that the meander motif symbolizes infinity or the eternal flow of things. (In fact, the word “meander” is derived from the ­250-mile-long snaking Maeander, known today as the Menderes, which flows through southwestern Turkey.) What is most astonishing about the meander motif is that it is found in the architecture, sculpture and decorative arts of many early civilizations — civilizations that could not possibly have known or seen one another’s artifacts. It seems that those cultures, independent of one another, created their own version of the motif.
> Groups → Threads → Messages for each thread

Is what Zulip does. And it works great. Even for large orgs.
It is great to see the improved documentation! Thanks, Victor.

Hopefully once the full LC is supported, we can try to make an STG-to-HVM-language translator.
This seems to be possible, not entirely sure how though.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/vinegar-tube-cleaner/id1591303...
> But unfortunately, this wont change the fact that the classical recording industry is dying and that the sector is only surviving thanks to public and private subsidies.

Bet $100 that all classical music will be AI generated (synthesized and composed) in just three years. Supply side will be infinite.
Can ChatGPT Create Better Playlists Than Spotify?
>> The point I was really getting at is that no researcher worth his salt can call these models narrow anymore.

Are you talking about large language models (LLMs)? Because those are narrow, and brittle, and dumb as bricks, and I don't care a jot about your "No True Scotsman". LLMs can only operate on text, they can only output text that demonstrates "reasoning" when their training text has instances of text detailing the solutions of reasoning problems similar to the ones they're asked to solve, and their output depends entirely on their input: you change the prompt and the "AGI" becomes a drooling idiot, and v.v.

That's no sign of intelligence and you should re-evaluate your unbridled enthusiasm. You believe in magick, and you are loudly proclaiming your belief in magick. Examples abound in history that magick doesn't work, and only science does.
Society definitely needs to adapt to this new norm; we are trying to roll this out as safely as possible, but others are not as careful, and this technology will just become more ubiquitous over time.
"AI vs Alien" movie incoming :)
I was "banned for life" about 4-6 weeks ago. No explanation given. No sketchy transactions on my record, just sending money back and forth between friends who (AFAIK) aren't up to anything suspicious. It was embarrassing having to explain to people that we'd have to figure out another way to transact going forward because I was no longer welcome with Paypal.

A week later I tried logging in again just to see what would happen, and everything was back to normal. I could once again send and receive money as if nothing had ever happened. Needless to say, I took the opportunity to transfer every last dime out of the account.
> These messages can be used to alert the user of new content or updates, remind them of upcoming events or deadlines, or provide other important information.

Or even information that's not important, I guess.

If a website has an update, well, sure they can "push" it; but why don't they just push it to their production server? It's obviously driven by the demands of advertisers, and any site that succeeds in pushing notifications my way is a site I won't be visiting again.
I think that the future of most software engineering is stateless.

We will still have state, just it will live only in data stores (like Postgres) or infrastructure components (like Kafka). Most dev work will be writing declarative code for manipulating and providing access to such systems.

I even think this will reach front end development, where the UI is an access layer to a local datastore.
I have them for the email pinned tab...but that's basically it.
This is my problem as a lone amateur developer: I know they I made a mistake, I know they this is not a bug of the language, and I know the problem is obvious.

Yet I am left to myself and my cat to explain the problem. I usually managev to find it by explaining the problem to the cat, rubber duck style.
My first was from a Redhat 5.2 book, some time in the first half of 1999. Alas at the time my SIS6326 wasn't supported in X, at least by default so there was little I could do. In those days internet access wasn't ubiquitous like today -- you could get online, you'd have to use minicom to dial your modem, then background it, then run pppd to get IP up and working, then use lynx to access the internet.

Or dual-boot back to windows, use a browser, find something else to try, then back to linux to try that.

Wasn't really until 6.0 that I started using linux properly, and wasn't until Debian Potato in August 2000 that it became my primary OS.
> the application layer cannot reliably show file names to users, other than as sequence of byte values.

As you say, it can just show the sequence of bytes (plus some visual hints that they are escaped). It is not like nonsensical filenames with seem composed of random numbers are uncommon (e.g. look into your .git dir)

> How else does, for example, your shell find “ls” on your disk when you type those characters?

This is purely a presentation layer issue. The filesystem assumes nothing.
That makes more sense. It's still sad to hear. As an outsider, Red Hat always stood out to me as a truly special company. Too few 'open-source' enterprises have figured out how to profitably develop F/OSS in a principled way, without the 'open core' bait-and-switch.

It's just the tech company circle of life, I guess. I wonder what younger tech company might play a similar role as Red Hat has another 30 years from now, and if they even exist yet.
The product is pay-as-you-go, just sign up for the API keys and use the playground, or an alternative client, instead of their ChatGPT webapp.
> k8s permits me to evict workloads while obeying PDB — in previous orgs, "PDBs" (hell, we didn't even have a word to describe the concept)

Odd, the parent makes it seem like resource budgets weren’t a thing before k8s.
I agree, we should go after them too, but right now it's not usually illegal to bribe people, and where companies and industries can't do it directly and openly they'll do it indirectly and quietly to get around the law.

We can try to increase regulations and enforcement, but as long as people don't face any consequence for accepting bribes, I don't like our odds getting those changes pushed through. Without the power of the law on our side, we're better off putting pressure on the small fish since it's hard to put real social pressure on corporations and industries that make more money in a year than the collective wealth of entire nations.
I'm enjoying it in moderation; the danger of all this is FOMO, thinking you have to keep on top on watching all the latest TV shows and whatnot. But for me personally, this has reduced by a lot in recent years, I'm like, I'll watch something when inspiration strikes me.

Especially in recent years, it feels like the market is being flooded with content (especially TV shows) that SHOULD be hits, but just fall flat; a recent example is the LotR TV show, which, while pretty, doesn't seem to be the runaway success they were hoping for.
He does, he's been many years and he's one of the best engineers I worked with :)
I have a similar story (muscle cramps, extreme morning tiredness) and magnesium does wonders. I would describe magnesium oxide as a "slight" laxative and I'm perfectly fine if i take the cheap magnesium pills a quarter at a time. YMMV
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rwaaFwTluLU
we have 2 cars and we could get by owning just one. I also don't really need one because I work 40min away out of the city with a train connection.
I see it as a freedom, I'm free to go where I want when I want, that's priceless for me. I will be very unhappy if I will be forced to not own a car.
And the response of government is making flying more expensive.
Which only inconveniences working class folks and not tech bros and CEOs.
...why not just music.apple?
Well as a simple matter of fact, banks don't have the right to print banknotes, they merely create electronic deposits and then if someone wants to turn those into banknotes the banks have to borrow them from the Fed (or local equivalent). The more important difference this represents is that money is "created" as loans, with the bank's profit being the difference between the total amount that gets repaid to the bank by some creditworthy private person or organization and the amount the bank owes the Fed. So (i) the bank doesn't get to spend the money it "creates", it's actually reserves the bank owes to whoever's deposit account the money ends up in and (ii) it's a market-driven process where the bank is only incentivised to create money if prospective borrowers are demanding loans and the bank believes they will be able to repay them. (And the Fed in turn, "creates" and "destroys" money to the extent necessary to ensure the market interest rate is at a desired level, not to make profits or pay bills)

The uninformed school of internet libertarianism likes to conflate this process of credit creation with the practice of unstable governments realising they'll never be able to raise enough money from taxes or oil sales to pay for the mansions and five star generals they'd like to buy and so printing some more banknotes (not owed to anyone) to be a bit richer.
So who's going to solve tomorrow's climate problems? A well-raised kid is one of the better ways to improve the future.

Also, the way the human brain's reward system works, lots of people will say: I have no kids, now I can take an extra far-away holiday.
Ok thanks, I’ll try those you have suggested :)
This is not a outsourcing team in the current context.
To me there are a few benefits of doing exams (at least the Red Hat ones that are not cheap, but well respected):

1) it looks good on the resume, which can help you get past the initial sift by people who dont understand what your experience actually means.

2) They give you the chance to fill in the gaps in what you think you know. My experience of doing my RHCE after 10 years of professional sysadmining was of the 14 chapters in the book I knew maybe 10 already and had never touched the other 4 because they never came up in my job, and the prospect of a looming exam gave me a deadline and the motivation to actually sit down and learn them, which then paid off later in other jobs that did use them.

3) to test whether you are as good as you think you are :)

If those don't speak to you then they're probably not super important to do, luckily we mostly work in an industry where experience trumps exams.
same here: email and chat are allowed, others are blocked.
Why should every site be an app wrapper just to be able to notify you? The abuse is a serious problem that needs to be solved but I don't see more apps being the solution.
The free accounts have 5k words and then you can upgrade to an API-plan from here https://play.ht/app/api-plans
You might want actually Cacao bakers non-semi sweet chocolate....

The Explain Like You Were 5:

1. That phrase refers to the fact that pure cacao gets the acid treatment in processing instead of the heat and acid treatments which tends to severely reduce the good ingredients of raw chocolate in the first place.

Bias: It's part of my ADHD treatment.
Coma is not "end of life". So your family must either euthanise you or wait for you to wake up to access the passwords?
I've recently had friends over for a weekend, the most convenient way they could send me money was through Paypal. I've made sure to transfer the money to my bank account as fast as possible, because I don't trust them anymore. I got a notification as well that they needed additional verification (it was a big group and we shared the cost of accommodation that I paid), that one already gave me The Fear. Although the verification went pretty smoothly, it used a system from my bank to verify identity.
Don't start with Milvus clustered version, not unless you have like 100million vectors.

Try Milvus standalone instead, much simpler. I also just found their python version (https://github.com/milvus-io/embd-milvus), which is quite neat.
Cool! Can't hear any music though (using a Chrom* browser)
What are you using it for!?! Honestly, I'm interested to hear what your use-case is as I struggled to come up with one for this many files.
I don't think awareness only has any reasonable track record and I would always prefer a technical control if there is one. But I have a hard time seeing any alternative here.

I don't think the idea that you can give people access to the www and at the same time preventing them from putting things in forms can be done. That's simply not how it works. And if you're blocking access to a few services where they might do that, well, they have a million others, and you're deceiving yourself that you've done something.
"use your real name and just be civil" is great if you're in a position of power, a classic move to shut down people with legitimate grievances and create an echo chamber for privilege, people can build whatever they want, but it doesn't make it not cringe as hell

there's such a deep history of this approach being used to silence minorities in this country
I never enable push notifications for any websites I visit, but I think, as a developer, it would be interesting to easily add push notifications for internal apps. i.e., stuff that one would use a Slack hook for, I'd rather have a homescreen web "app" that can send pushes natively (albeit via a third-party push broker) rather than having to either build your own native app or use a messaging platform.
Putting a proper cost on carbon would go a long way