skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have likewise found that a T-shirt around the head tying the arms is an order of magnitude better than a mask and really helps me with the last couple hours of sleep when things are getting lighter.
I think both. Chipset and CPU.
And if you have enough money you buy a supreme court justice.
I think “malfunctioning” is the correct term you are looking for. Lying and Bullshitting and Hallucinating anthropomorphises the software. It is simply not functioning as advertised (not intended).
Its a trick to create an positive outlook on the company.
"Broadcast" in this context means over-the-air terrestrial television, i.e. free networks like NBC, ABC and CBS. Sci-Fi (now Syfy) is a cable channel and writers have historically been paid less for cable shows.
My personal hack is using a Buff [1] instead of an eye mask. It’s a soft fabric tube designed for wearing as a kind of face mask for outdoors activities.

They’re really soft and comfortable as an eye mask and don’t get too hot or slip off. There’s no elastic stream involved and it’s really slimline so you barely feel it. Also they’re cheap!

I use a dark coloured one and fold it over 2 or 3 times to make it darker. Couldn’t sleep without it, nor could a few people who I’ve introduced to it!

[1] buff.com
Hi, HN!

I'm pleased to announce the release of GraphAr, an open-source file format for archiving and exchanging graph data.

The landscape of graph processing systems is fragmented, with various types of systems, including graph databases, graph computation systems, and GNN systems. However, currently, there is no common file format for efficiently storing and exchanging graph data while maintaining its schema and graph semantics.

GraphAr is designed to address this issue by providing a simple, lightweight format for storing and exchanging graph data. GraphAr is a flexible and adaptable format that can be used across a variety of applications by decoupling the storage of metadata, adjacency, and properties. It is also designed to be efficient by leveraging existing formats such as ORC, Parquet, and CSV as much as possible. This makes it easy to integrate with existing data processing systems and provides a level of familiarity for users.

Furthermore, GraphAr preserves the semantics of graphs and can maintain the schema of property graphs. This means that users can maintain the same graph structure across different systems, ensuring that the graph's semantics are not lost.

We have developed both a C++ library for accessing and creating GraphAr files, and a Spark library for transforming data into and from GraphAr files. With these libraries, it's easy to work with GraphAr files in your existing Spark connectors or C++ projects.

To get started with GraphAr, check out our GitHub repository, where you'll find detailed documentation and examples of how to use the libraries. We welcome any feedback or contributions to the project.
I'm less familiar with other countries' systems, of course, but, for instance, if I get ripped off for $15, it's hardly worth even taking a day off of work to go pursue that. But ripping off tens of thousands of people for $15 is hugely profitable, so there's a benefit to class action in that sense. I'm not sure how other countries approach that problem but would-be reformers here generally just want to make each person have to waste their time.
I think Signals existed before Solid and is not unique to Solid.
Where is the exaggeration ?
> Because outside of HN users, people do not want domains as handles and the feature is actively dangerous.

HN is frequently ahead of the curve in terms of trends, so it’s not shocking if most people don’t understand the value until they see someone else getting that value out of a new strategy.

In terms of it being dangerous, I don’t agree. I think having everyone associate me, my brand, my business, etc. with my domain name reduces the risk of being de-platformed because anyone that wants to can easily find me via my universal handle (aka domain) regardless of the platform. I’ll gladly take on the risk of having to remember to renew my domain name as a trade off for the added protections I get via the dispute resolution processes for domains.

> What happens when you forget to renew your domain? The bot that grabs it gets to take over your account or handle?

No. Expired domains have a well defined post-expiration lifecycle that makes it difficult to lose a domain unintentionally . If you don’t notice everything you use being broken for a month, it can’t be that important, right? Yeah, you’d lose the handle, but the account ID is typically immutable and used as a source of truth, so it wouldn’t give a new domain owner the ability to hijack your account.
This. All trends are cyclical. Microservices have a purpose. Monoliths have a purpose. They are not mutually exclusive. One is the path to the other but there may also be resets along the way. I spent 10 years doing microservices and now I'm back to a monolith. It's a refreshing change but it's also a project in its infancy. Breaking that out over time will only happen as and when needed.
Actually, both Apple and AMD have reduced their orders with TSMC due to expected drop in sales.

https://wccftech.com/tsmc-faces-order-cutback-from-major-5nm...
It's clean and minimal, but with just enough GUI stuff to be easy on the eyes. I like text based UIs but if they're not done really well they can look like ass. For large volumes of text monospaced fonts perform poorly.
I would put HackerNews in that list as well.
Any minute now the average user is going to realise that Dropbox is useless, you can just use ftp, and that the MacBook sucks and we should all switch to corebooted thinkpads.
I think the government has been working hard to maintain that aura of superiority, of being the omniscient power that rules it all.

But despite this, there’s budget planning, whistle blowers, leaks to the press, corruption, and political struggle. I’m completely positive that no human organisation can keep something so far reaching secret for a prolonged amount of time.
apparently, lol
And Google is just Alta vista a bit different
I'm always sad to see these things being trained on a tiny number of programming languages. Makes it harder still for the good languages to compete.
C++ and Python. Ypu picked the two worst programming languages to learn.
I agree. That's part of why my current phone is a Samsung. It's still a huge challenge. Also South Korea is better equipped for this as dealing with China is easier there. So if they need specific ores or plants they can get them from China at a relatively low cost. The same isn't true for the US.
Have any countermeasures actually been implemented besides blog posts and podcast appearances? Climate activists regularly disrupt traffic, glue themselves to things, and protest pipelines. By contrast folks who believe AI will end the world have a propensity to start AI companies.
Viewing a pull request's changes since your last review, even in the face of a
Sending video frames between services is expensive, also doing per state transition hosting on things doing state transitions multiple times per second in a single stream is also expensive...

Like, did they even think about cost when designing this the first time?
I personally find JSX terrible with its very-very strange arbitrary quirks.
Storing individual frames in S3??? Insanity! Their initial distributed architecture is unbelievable.
Article on related topic:

>Freemasons Say They're Needed Now More Than Ever. So Why Are Their Ranks Dwindling?

https://www.npr.org/2020/11/28/937228086/freemasons-say-they...
I'd be surprised if this doesn't get taken down as it casts AWS lambda in an unfavorable light (and rightly so). That's the impression I have of Amazon's leadership but maybe I'm wrong.
lol. Amazon is literally where microservices became mainstream.
Thanks so much for taking the time to reply, little anecdotes like this do a lot to help me make the case for us needing a better brand.

Completely understand where you're coming from re: the number of different tools.
Obviously I'd love it if we were one of the one's people thought of when the topic of integrated Git + CI/CD came up, but that's on us to change the level of awareness.
If you get on board with it fully in Angular, rxjs + async pipes can make things pretty clean.
Personally, it hurt my eye the next day.
You're literally just pulling numbers out of thin air here.
However, in practice, it's not so clear that this works. The interface seems to have multiple versions, which aren't backwards compatible, meaning that a newer card won't work on an older CPU. For example, 201 and 211 cards don't work with an 8th gen cpu.
I'm pretty convinced that microservices are one of those things that make sense 5% of the time and the other 95% is cargo culting.
For story lines, those are huge parts of the show... Probably at least half the screen time, I'm guessing.

Anyway, I'm just talking about the visual depiction of the orcs. Compared to the LotR movies and Hobbit trilogy, they're utterly fantastic in this show; exactly what Tolkein himself probably would have imagined. The costuming there was just superb.
"Business openings, events, and upcoming industry and infrastructure developments" is exactly what I would want from local news.

However my local news basically consists of reporting what crimes happened in my area (republishing the police's press reports) and the results of my local handball club I don't care about. No wonder I don't read my local news.
look for example at iCESugar-nano, low spec but fits your requirements

https://github.com/wuxx/icesugar-nano
>It's because the composition of linear (actually also affine) functions is still just linear (affine).

Except you can "compose" affine functions using Horner's schema to get any polynomial... No need to sprinkle tiny non linearities. It's a buffet. Grab as much as you need.
3 big dogs? Organize with the neighbors?
why should they, they're richer than God!
What are the developers doing, though, if they’re not diagnosing why Reaper isn’t communicating with the Zanzibar service registry?
I'm not from the US either. Is it illegal in your home country? I haven't heard of any country where it's illegal, so I'm surprised this is your default stance.
Considering they don't actually pay the bill for this and it is internal accounting, probably not. Belt tightening has probably pushed cloud providers to figure out if they're wasting stuff they could put to better use, and I assume when it launched and nobody was watching Prime Video, inefficiencies were both smaller and less noticeable.
Most certainly a case of "ain't got no money for that".

Digitizing large archives is pretty labor intensive, plus you need to get specialized hardware and software. All that for stuff only a small minority of people care about, and while funding is getting reduced...
As for me,I have been trying to discover that 5% that cannot be done without microservices.
> So I guess 2 years makes ALL the difference in this context.

Well, yeah.

The difference between a 3yo and a 4yo is a quarter of lifetime!

The difference between an 8yo and a 10yo is a fifth of a lifetime!
microservices make a lot of sense organizationally where each feature team can own their own feature service.
The human players would likely be worried about that as well, potentially hobbling them with one considerable psychological disadvantage. Is there any way to mitigate that? If not, such contests may always tip in the robots favour for such sports.
> We designed our initial solution as a distributed system using serverless components (for example, AWS Step Functions or AWS Lambda), which was a good choice for building the service quickly.

The message seems more that they outgrew AWS lambda but that lambda was a good choice at first.
I use Emacs to do this. Here's how:

https://www.masteringemacs.org/article/securely-generating-t...

I securely store the master key using Emacs's builtin support for GPG and then decrypt the file on-the-fly to generate a TOTP token, which I select from a dropdown. All-in-all, I can have a key in seconds and paste it anywhere.
No it is not. It has different unique issues with cops lawlessness and abuse of power.
I love how some of developers jumped on the serverless bandwagon with some of the least "serverless" workloads first

"Let's make our entire website serverless now" erm, no?

It's cargo culting of the worse kind
Poor people who need to rely on pre paid debit cards, which charge for every transaction, including topping the card up.

It's expensive to be poor and the vultures are even more on you ripping you off.

Obligatory addition: https://whatever.scalzi.com/2005/09/03/being-poor/
Though it's true that AHK v1 was a bit eccentric or wonky, it did a really good job at its primary purposes, among them making it easy for non-programmers and newbies to use it.

I've talked to and read about so many people that needed to do programming tasks, but couldn't or were intimidated by conventional programming languages, that found AHK v1 a lifesaver for them. Many tend to forget or not factor in small businesses, IT personnel, architects, office workers, etc... People who are not trained programmers or whose companies will not pay for the services of real programmers to make job tasks more efficient. That's where AutoHotkey has found a way in, to the joy of many of its users.

While AHK v2 is an improvement in many ways, I think it's also important to not lose sight of why lots of people fell in love with AutoHotkey in the first place. Making programming accessible and easy to use, to solve the problems they are dealing with.
You need 2 people for a couple. So it would be

Gen 1 - 100, Gen 2 - 39, Gen 3 - 16, Gen 4 - 6
There’s a grain of truth in that thought. First impressions matter, frameworks aren’t exempt from that basic psychological fact. If you treat ’complexity of hello world’ as a proxy for learning curve steepness (again, people do things like that subconsciously), you may end with a very wrong assessment very early. It’ll probably tell more about the assessor than the framework but it’s a real risk.
Reminds me of a fantastic (in many senses) book of Stanislaw Lem... https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/88313.Peace_on_Earth
You did have the option of opening a competing forum if you had a modicum of tech knowledge, and this was extremely common. It was also independent from the administration of the offending forum, unlike Reddit, where administration biases are applied to 300+ million active users, and a small group of rule obsessed powerusers direct a significant amount of the big boards.

Forum administration was terrible, but there was a far healthier ecosystem full of alternatives that no longer exists. Remember, SomethingAwful's overmoderation was what popularized imageboards for westerners, and Digg's failings were what popularized Reddit. There is no equivalent today.
> Any minute now the average user is going to realise that Dropbox is useless, you can just use ftp

I really don’t understand the harm in having more options. Would you say we should never consider anything but Dropbox because it works fine for the average user? What about someone with >250k files which tends to be what all of those sync platforms recommend as the max number of files you should try to keep in sync?
I use Alfred's snippets for those, and they work perfectly :)

::tflip1 (╯°□°）╯︵ ┻━┻
::tflip2 ┬──┬◡ﾉ(° -°ﾉ)
::shrug ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

and ::email for my email address
Made me understand that anger is almost always a selfish and counterproductive response, because it ensures that I will almost definitely not get what I want. It just satisfies a cruel desire for a moment.
amazon product ditches amazon product for another amazon product?

feels very strongly they just moved from one AWS platform to another.

delay between asynchronous communicating processes differs in these architectures and I suspect they were unable to orchestrate microservices to match the RPC "inside" a monolith model. Nobody can: It only matters if your IPC is causing delay you can avoid.

Most of us aren't in a room where the real cost is high: 90% of computers are more than 90% idle 90% of the time. Amazon is not in that cohort.
When they can play football,then they can play sword
I avoid them like a plague. They are in some of our B2B systems and it's using their proprietary push rather than TOTP. I don't know what Duo has done to fool these Saas/B2B providers into integrating with them.

Of course people who don't know better don't even understand the complaint and say "It's just an app on your phone".
Off topic, but I realized that I can initiate a backpacking trip by walking out of my front door near El Camino, over the foothills, and all the way to Half Moon Bay. Maybe secretly camping in a state park up there in between.

This is extremely novel to me, being from Houston, and I definitely want to try it now.
Those who don't understand Objective-C are doomed to reinvent it. Badly.

Not that Objective-C is perfect, far from it. But it had the right approach, and already does the things that are claimed as the huge innovation here "out of the box".

Already did them in 1984.

And without the millions of lines of compiler code and ridiculous compile times, bordering on the absurd.
I would argue that in such cases those are not "micro" services anymore, they are services. In that case it makes sense to develop and deploy them separately, then find a way to make them talk to each other. Microservices is a different architectural decision.
OR each team can write their features as a python package, rust crate, go module to be included in the main app. Libraries, versioned.
Because placebo works only until you realize you're being fed bullshit, while the real thing continues to work even as your beliefs change.
Reddit has one of the most user-hostile UIs of any large website, almost as unpleasant on desktop as on mobile.
I think your take is spot on.

Airbnb customer support isn't equipped to handle complicated cases. They pass the buck from one support person to the other and their staff doesn't understand the company's own policies. I'm hesitant to use Airbnb nowadays after three bad experiences where hosts lied to customer support in order to avoid refunding some or all of my money when things went wrong.

Never had that problem with Booking.
Perhaps Amazon reached peak saturation for its video streaming services so it no longer needed unknown unknowns from holding it back from using a more efficient monolithic architecture. Distributing services across multiple machines is certainly more scalable but all those API calls can add up.
Like any tool, there is nothing that cannot be done without microservices. However that doesn't mean they never make sense. Microservices have certain costs and certain benefits. I can believe there are certain situations where the benefits outweigh the costs. Its just not most situations. But that doesn't mean it never exists. I could believe it makes sense in extremely large apps with huge number of different groups working on them, where the communication complexity outweighs the other complexities microservices bring.
https://archive.is/Kk1ou
Sure. I can go on and on but I will keep it to 3 major reasons:

1. A restricted api for plugins. Plugins have never made the core editing experience slow. I have tried the tailwind css extension on vs code and on a very fast machine, it does something to make the auto suggestions show up / not show up / not select the top item / a mix of randomness just as one example.

2. Incredible speed. I type a key, it shows up virtually instantly. Editing and changes are "constant time". This gives me confidence. I remember the days of Eclipse and Java IDEs when you would type and after a while a whole string would get printed. While vs code isn't that bad, it still feels sluggish compared to sublime.

3. The godfather of modern text editors. Sublime championed the whole command / ctrl p to do any task. It is still superior than vs code in that. It remembers tasks and files I use often and learns what I use.

The only thing better for a while with vs code was async LSP but now Sublime has caught up in that as well so there is literally no reason to use anything else.
Animals
Weather
Airborne rubbish (in the form of plant or land material if you consider 'human made' already covered)

Etc.
J6 protesters were treated better then average typical defendants. This are treated worst.

These exercised free speech and attempted to inform public about dangerous cops. J6 protests were violent, invaded capitol and attempted to reverse election. They were not imprisoned in their preparatory phase.
I mean even then, it's still easier just to share one code-base and then shard service aspects if you have to.

You need truly gargantuan scale before things become logically separate code-bases.
The first (and only) time I used AutoHotKey was when I was playing the OG Farmville on Facebook (when they still had games).

I made a script that automatically planted and harvested seeds on a specific shape of a plot.

After that I really haven't found a use for either AHK or Hammerspoon
I think it's a great change but I am critical of the way it's being marketed.
A look at Crystal, a programming language for humans
This will be regulated. But only to prevent having common people access to it. Big corpos will still find a loophole to exploit.
> I can't see why the error you describe would occur in this instance. Would you mind explaining?

Sure, it's due to pathname expansion. The most commonly used pattern is `*` (e.g. `echo *.txt` might expand to `echo foo.txt bar.txt`), but there is also `[...]` for matching a character range. If the current directory contains files named "i" and "j", then `tr -s [:alpha:] Y` will expand to `tr -s i j Y`, which is not what you want. (The reason it works when the current directory doesn't contain single-letter filenames is that a pattern which doesn't match any filenames is left as-is.)
They should've serialised bitmaps to JSON and used SQS instead. /s
It was not peaceful.
> He did go through a lot of struggle having to cut so many jobs

Poor Sundar. That’s quite some mental gymnastics here.
I wouldn't call it a monolith as the number of instances could be scaled up. Mono implies single instance. They just combined multiple microservices into a larger one.
Having mechanical formulae for solving closed form equations involving the notation for derivatives… does not mean that derivatives have been understood, in my experience of tutoring not-especially-mathematically-inclined folks.

Do you think 90% of attendees of Gymnasium (which I don’t think is the majority) understand derivatives? My friend’s wife who attended Gymnasium and got reasonably good grades most certainly did not, but she is my only example of a non-mathematician Gymnasium graduate, so I’m quite willing to be convinced she is an outlier.
But I never suggested that cpython should have been implemented in Fortran. The discussion is about how Python could have tapped F90's HPC capabilities instead of relying heavily on C++ for this. Think Cython, pybind11, Boost.python etc.
People in tech often think they’re the only ones solving real problems.

But there, as well as here, the actually difficult problems involve all the dumb, complicated business logic.
They should just auction the ticket off. Very straight-forward, and all the money can go to the park.

(Give poor people money, if you think they need the help. No need to decide for them what is best for them by giving them help in the form of tickets.)
If you are not observing some force over some distance then what, exactly, are you observing?
I just stay at home and cook in my own kitchen. The savings on travel and accommodation (both time and money) are massive.
https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/ai-3
I do agree with you. My feeling is that there will be a rise of so called super experienced users- those,who didn't just get all the answers from the prompt but learned instead and hordes of people who won't even know how to do basic stuff without the AI helper. The former group will be small, but extremely well rewarded,while the rest... Well, not so much..