skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or, put another way:

Getting the 10% of the cases that have whitespace or metacharacters in variable values and filenames to work ... takes the other 90% of the time. (-:

I habitually quote variable expansions, even when I know that the variables are never going to contain whitespace. Because long experience has taught me that one day they will.

Just like I've learned never to assume that ${PATH} is always non-blank and so assume that PATH="${PATH}:/something" won't accidentally add the current directory to my search path. (-:
This is clearly wrong since they're not chasing people for licenses, and the licensing of the whole thing is "free to use". It might be closed source, I'd have to check a DIY build from github to see whether it is included in that.

It's not a mono "merge" but a mono replacement; the whole ".NET core" ecosystem is a new(ish) multi-platform runtime and compiler.

Possibly file a ticket on their github to clarify this?
If the paint is still intact in the damaged area you could look up a shop specializing in paintless dent repair or PDR as it is sometimes abbreviated.
It's only a traveler's dream if you have a southeast Asian bank account. And it's far less convenient for consumers than Visa/Mastercard and NFC. Anywhere in North America or Europe, I can pay my waving my Garmin watch, or phone or card. In Asia, I have to have an Asian bank account. If I don't, I'm stuck paying cash, and even if I do, I can only pay using a phone. My card and my watch won't work. I hope the trend of QR payments fails and Asia starts using NFC.
Eh, it's pretty normal, see also War on Drugs, War on Terror, War on Poverty, War on Want etc.
Database startups really struggle because they compete with free and most database users need very little from their database. Enterprise customers do have advanced needs occasionally, but often it’s just about hoarding data or tracking users, neither of which does anything for society. Database startups are unusually hard because the real customers don’t want to pay and very few founders are able to get the hard tech right and are also willing to do the schleppy work of scaling up an enterprise sales team/process.
Changes Are Coming to How Ubuntu PPAs Are Used
So, to maximise cost savings... pass the input through Google Translate first? ;)
I've seen Windows "wizards" that manage to swap them between steps.
Still, it is an FDA approved treatment, so for other readers suffering from depression, it's worth seeing if your insurance covers it. For me, it was covered, and worth it.
> It coordinates programs…

Sounds like a case for shells in general. No other script-execution tools make running other programs (and linking their inputs and outputs) so simple.

To overcome Bash’s problems, one can choose another shell. But I suppose you can’t just pick your personal favorite and script in its dialect, because then how would the human tasked with integrating the script into $wherever know which shells to have installed? You can stick with sh which is guaranteed to be installed, or bash (indeed an improvement over sh) which is nearly guaranteed to be installed.
> Maybe we owe development of life to the unusually lucky period of stability in our solar system right when the life began to be feasible here.

Obvious literature reference:

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Three-Body_Problem_(novel)

and its two sequels

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Dark_Forest

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death%27s_End
That is working as intended - the average consumer will say, "Hmm! It's only 100 bucks more to buy a new one!"
Show HN: Duffel (YC S18) – Everything you need to sell accommodation
Hi everyone!

I’m Steve, founder and CEO of Duffel. Today, we're thrilled to launch Duffel Stays - our new API for selling accommodation. A game changer in the travel industry, delivering a single easy-to-integrate platform to sell flights and now accommodation.

The Problem:
Until now, selling accommodation requires you to integrate multiple complex hotel APIs, navigate lengthy contract discussions, negotiate commission and competitive rates, and aggregate those rates into a coherent shopping experience, which can be a real challenge.

The Solution:
Enter Duffel Stays, removing that complexity for you:
- Instant access to over 1 million properties worldwide, giving you a breadth of content and rates so that your customers can always find somewhere that suits their needs.

- Market-competitive rates – whether you’re accessing your customers’ own corporate negotiated rates, or rates we negotiate with hotels worldwide on your behalf

- Commission paid out for every completed stay, helping your business to grow.

- Detailed information on each property, including photos, descriptions, rating and amenities to help customers find their perfect stay.

- Shop with your customers’ loyalty numbers across all major hotel chains to gain access to exclusive loyalty discounts, included extras, and points collection.

- Ease of integration with your platform. Our intuitive and developer-friendly API is supported by comprehensive documentation, client libraries and technical support.

Duffel Stays is the next step on our mission to make travel effortless. We can’t wait for you to try our solution and hear your feedback.

Thanks!
Steve
The obvious, I think: Croatia is small and doesn't have much of a car industry, nor of a history of tech development.
> It's just surprising that audiobook listeners haven't developed a distinct taste apart from book readers.

Sample size of 1, but: my taste in audiobooks does not perfectly overlap with my taste in dead-trees books. My audiobook library skews much more to the fiction end of things, while my dead-trees library contains more nonfiction. I also use audiobooks to re-read books I've already read.

I enjoy the performance aspect of the audiobooks in its own right. The narrator makes or breaks my experience of the book, to such an extent that I have returned Audible books that _I have already read in dead-trees form and knew I liked_ because the narration was bad. I also suspect some of my favorite audiobooks would have ended up in the "donate/throw out" pile if I'd read them first on paper.
Nvidia Grace Hopper Superchip
Identify the skills that are most at risk of being automated - Develop new skills that are not easily automated.
Typing class in high school back in the ‘70s. Easy credit and lots of girls. Got the credits and can touch-type reasonably fast. Did not get a girlfriend.
Concentrated solar reactor generates unprecedented amounts of hydrogen
I personally don't use them more due to latency ie servers are never in Brazil.
The whole article is tongue in cheek.
Bash is a shell. Learn the shell, and you "learn" bash.
I really like the site owner's "digital garden" metaphor. One of the problems with social media is they've constrained personal websites to a standard format, and this has molded creativity around what a personal website should look like.

For example, if people were somehow forced to make their own sites, they would find that the content they have to share is not quite blog, not quite portfolio, not quite photo gallery, etc.. sort of like geocities of the 90's. It's actually a hard problem.

In general, I really enjoy personal websites because they show different people's attempts at solving this problem, and the digital "garden concept" is a cool metaphor.
Is it that I have done something wrong here, or is it possible the Julia community can't handle its own reality. If you reread what I wrote here... You'd actually see it's advice. It's advice from someone who has helped people learn Julia for years. Common stumbling points.
It’s the same bs everywhere. Here in Australia same deal.

It’s even more dodgy. Saiglobal had something of a contract in perpetuity to sell standards that were created by standards Australia. Someone thought that was a good deal back when. They recently sued to get out of it and now can sell directly and have a pretty affordable subscription model. But even then it’s stupid. The standards themselves are developed by volunteer committees mostly, and standards Australia is sitting on a massive cash fund.

We recently had to design some coupling plates for a job and needed to check allowable clearances that were specified in a standard. Problem is the bloody standard has 20 parts to it, each cost $150 each. I don’t even know which part I need!

Anyway makes me angry thinking about.

TLDR: standards should be free
Then why they made vimperator-like controls for the ribbon? Press Alt to display the tags, then enter the corresponding tag. Works in Windows Explorer too.

It's a pretty useful feature, clearly aimed at power users. It makes the ribbon both discoverable and productive, in contrast to most other controls, which are typically either or.

They also clearly made large steps towards keyboard-only controls. In Windows 8 and contemporary Office versions, they bound most settings (previously only accessible through GUI) to PowerShell objects. In modern Windows/Office builds, you can control practically everything from the console or keyboard, or script it - something that was traditionally missing in the Windows ecosystem.

And of course they vastly expanded the PowerToys. I just don't see them ignoring power users - they made great improvements for the advanced Windows and Office usage.
But then how would the ISO keep their doors open? Surely you're not implying that these poor organizations are profiteering, nay, rent-seeking in some way?

(*Being sarcastic BTW. There's nothing more infuriating to me than the twin Industrial Complexes that have developed around Compliance and Publishing)
Automatic transfers of what?

I think you misunderstood my point, I was talking about most people barely keeping it together most months and not having income to ever afford buying a home and have a “comfortable” life. It’s not about investing in real estate but inheritance of a house when their parents die.
Not particularly easy when they're the only ones who have even the slightest bit of respect for the privacy of their users in the mobile market. The other choices that come to my mind are either:

- Normal Google Android, which is just spyware

- Android but without any GApps, which barely runs anything relevant

- Android with either MicroG / sandboxed Play Services, which AFAIK breaks Google's ToS and is at the mercy of them not breaking those

- GNU/Linux phones, which I can not in good conscience call primary daily-driver ready

- Dumb phones I guess?

Doesn't leave us with many options. At this point it's choosing the lesser of two evils.
This only recently changed. Standards Australia had to sue though (or something) you can buy direct from them now. They also have subscriptions which are OK
ChatGPT is great for quickly getting the bones of a script but you still need to know bash reasonably well, ChatGPT will sometimes merrily write stuff that looks correct but is actually a foot-gun and that's not great when things like `rm` are involved.
It should be possible to e.g. use the Turris router: https://www.turris.com/en/ I heard a 10G option is in the pipeline.
An Effort to Scale Solar in Africa Was a Victim of Its Own Success
Nice. I implemented this in Sinclair BASIC on my ZX Spectrum about 35 years ago. :-)

On checking, I see it was brand new stuff at the time!
It's surprising that "cognitive" aspects of human speech seem to be "ahead" of more mechanical aspects like text-2-audio.

Computers are or will be better at writing the book than most humans. They'll still need to hire a human narrator to make it sound good.
Maybe something like this: https://www.vice.com/en/article/epxm5n/gary-bowser-small-apa...
I note that this also appeared just days ago: https://www.irishtimes.com/business/2023/05/15/three-quarter...

I'm not quite sure what conclusions to draw.
Does WAL2 mitigate the performance reduction?

https://sqlite.org/cgi/src/doc/wal2/doc/wal2.md
I guess much like he asked of his students, the professor should not have used ChatGPT to do his own work of determining which students cheated using ChatGPT :)
there was no snark intended. is pointing out a better solution considered snarky, or am i missing something else?
And that's fine if the median salary increased by 7% a year (hint: it hasn't)

The houses here used to be affordable for a middle income person or family. Now they aren't, that's the issue, not the sticker price.

edit tldr:

At the same time houses have gone up in price, wages have stagnated, rent has increased and inflation has increased. So we earn the same, pay more for rent, utilities and food, and have to save more (10% deposit is usually the minimum).
The article is a bit confused about whether it's making a case for shell scripting in general, or for the Bourne Again shell in particular. By the looks of things, its target readership is people who don't use shell scripting, or interactive shells, at all; so the former case would be more appropriate, and the drawing of a distinction between the Bourne Again, Friendly Interactive, Z, and other shells just muddies the waters for that readership.
The most insane part of that story is not running for a day. Its that he presumably dragged the animal back a distance equal to 1 day of running. Unless he got it back somehow else

If the animal wasnt big enough for that to be a herculean effort then its hard to see much worth from it. Although perhaps the distance wasnt that great (not necessarily a straight line from the starting point).

I just think about what a bitch it is to drag a deer a mile back to your truck. A days worth of running could be 120+ miles.
I hadn't even heard of a "middle east" until I started using the internet. If that's what the anglosphere calls the middle, then what's the near east? Turns out near east is the "middle east".

Same with Africa. These may be relevant to you but are in no way universal
This is a great project, I wish you well in seeing the work again!

If you would like your own ersatz version, lego make a set approximating this lovely art work in their own style.
BASH is like Obi Wan. It isn’t the most powerful or flashiest, but it survived a long time, where others didn’t, for very good reasons. Bash runs basically everywhere. It has many modern features you wouldn’t expect. Its syntax is literally what you would type on the command line if you were diagnosing or fixing systems so you don’t need to transpile to another language. Its reliance on other programs means it is glue and can easily incorporate highly cohesive functionality/tools others write and maintain. Also, it’s been around and is everywhere so you don’t worry about trying to incorporate the current latest and greatest declarative tool (which will blow over in 5 years) into your other workflows. Basically, don’t disparage a Jedi/tool that has survived where others didn’t. There is a reason.
Tall, dark and handsome?
What about these example cases makes you go “ah, yes, the courts really want to impose consequences on cops”?

Best case: you win after years of expensive litigation and harassment from the officer’s buddies, and they pay you a settlement out of your own tax dollars.

Worst case: they beat you to death and get away with it. https://www.npr.org/2022/10/08/1127580159/houston-tipping-la...
Me too, more or less. Your sample size if one is probably right.

Yet... audiobooks' are still pretty much just books. There is no theatre-2-film difference between the mediums. It's more like hardbacks and soft covers.
Org Babel is really nice, but it doesn't really solve the problem, rather it sidesteps it my giving you the option to edit a block of code in a dedicated buffer. I don't know how well that works with LSP (I don't use LSP) but it does allow you to make full use of SLIME.
.NET isn’t really “open” see https://www.isdotnetopen.com also https://ghuntley.com/fracture which is related.
Where have all the hackers gone?
Rimac has been making some insanely performing electric cars. Richard Hammond crashed a prototype on The Grand Tour.

https://www.topgearbox.com/cars/entertainment/the-grand-tour...
I guess the URL path in the Nginx log would be URL-encoded and have a %20 instead of a space. And otherwise, it would actually also a problem of that text based log format that uses spaces as field delimiters itself.

Anyway: When I can "build up from the command line", then apparently whatever I'm building up can be easily and intuitively done in the command line.
So, stuffing it into a bash script is fast and easy and should be easy to understand as well.

I just have real-world applications for small scripts that aren't much bigger than those "cute little bash examples". When you work with embedded systems, you do a lot of repeatable stuff via SSH. I once ported an Installer to Python and now I hate it because it has so much unhelpful noise between the actual relevant commands being executed.

Yes, Bash has it's issues and requires some discipline, but so do most other languages.
This one, Codey - from the headline I thought that was what was being pre announced. It’s hard to do AI assisted coding if you’re not in everyone’s editor and your competitor already is.
Being a top ranked Glassdoor company certainly helps in attracting talent. Their scores are a signal that help me determine which company to join/apply. Especially reading reviews of people in my/similar position.
In many cases, logs are asynchronous so depending on many factors among which are utilization of the host, you might get them with a delay and the ordering of events might not make sense because of that when read from the logs. If you need that precision you can surely engineer/ configure your system for that.
How long until Rust becomes mandatory, and use of any other language opens the developer up to Reckless Endangerment charges
And this create a practical/political problem that people speak a different dialect cannot recognize what this encoding is trying to express. Even though literally they share the same writing system.
The First Amendment covers the internet, and poll taxes were found to be illegal... but somehow folks argue the Second Amendment doesn't cover modern firearms and that taxes on these are completely OK.
Your best bet is still to run your own hardware and software like opnsense [1]. An old PC would do or if you need more a newer one. You can easily add cards for 10 or 25 GBit and upgrade later I needed with more memory etc.

[1] https://sschueller.github.io/posts/wiring-a-home-with-fiber/...
Just shellcheck is enough.
This article is not specifically about Bash, but about the shell command language sh. The POSIX Shell is a standardized subset of Bash which has even better portability. I would recommend learning and using sh unless you really need Bash.

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/V...

Your script will use sh if it starts with #!/bin/sh (instead of #!/bin/bash).

I can also recommend ShellCheck which is a shell script analysis tool (implemented in Haskell) which can find errors and potential problems in your scripts. On a Debian system, installing ShellScheck is as simple as `sudo apt install shellcheck'.
Alot of junior/fresh college grads look at these rankings. Also those in tech, but in more biz/operations/marketing/HR roles seem to take them more seriously. HR teams work for months on getting their companies on these list, often just bribing the companies with sponsorships and more advanced features. BuiltIn is just a survey of employees.
I'm not convinced.

I don't think products necessarily accrete features because the existing users need them to do more "stuff".

Additional features tend to target new/different subsets of users in an attempt to increase the size of the user base (and thus value to the creators).

So how do you choose the "MVP" features to expose to each subset of users?
Yes I have. There are six mentioned here. I’m happy to go into detail on one of them if you like. Just tell me which.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35970568

Current generation L1s don’t use the term smart contract anymore because they have almost no resemblance to actual contracts. Rather they are on chain financial programs. I definitely make no attempt to compare on chain programs to legal contracts.

I have repeatedly stated that software cannot prevent fraud.
Rancher Desktop also runs on Windows, whereas Colima doesn't.
I got dizzy with all the acronyms (and i m in the EU)

How does this thing apply to online services and stuff that is offered as a service in general?
Something like this could be a helpful framework to mock and research-iterate purpose-directed tools such as Microsoft GitHub's CoPilot for VSCode.
A modem that handles ADSL, and VDSL, and Fibre, with 10GBASE-T? Why would such a thing exist?

All ADSL and VDSL connections known to man will have adequate bandwidth over 1000BASE-T, simple and cheap modems that support RFC 1483 bridging abound. If you've got >1Gb/s fibre, presumably your ISP provides equipment to support such, and why not simply have a router with SFP+?
This is probably like asking cats to self-herd, but is there value in creating a FOSS spokes-group - that can basically solve Kissingers problem - "When I want to speak to Europe, who do I call?".

It would have to be something like a revolving body of FOSS luminaries who are willing to take the high level meetings and a smaller body of administrators and presumably some voting. I mean you can speak to debian, to the PSF etc.
That's why "standards" are not enough: simple but able to do a good enough job, stable in time "standards".

It is often less visually appealing, but at least you have the guarantee to be able to build with a reasonable amount of effort real-life alternatives.

It is the same with open source software.

That's only about the technical aspect, then you have the "legal" aspect: you will need to perform lobbying and to have lawyers.

Big Tech has, literaly, not money limit, keep that in mind. There is no "competitive" anything here.
Data leakage and transaction details even KYC details will land in potential trouble in sensitive areas.Don't be naive
Nothing happened to my RT-AC68U, and I just checked - it's (at least) a couple of firmware releases behind. I also checked my RT-AC2900, and nothing happened there either (I haven't checked the firmware version, but I have not updated anything since I bought it somewhen last year)
Also, use shellcheck. Incorporate it into you editor. Fix all warning and don’t ignore them. This will push you deep into bash syntax rabbit holes but you come out better the other side.
GitOps as an Evolution of Kubernetes
Romanian lawmakers vote to approve $1.1B Abrams acquisition
Being A Bash Developer in the 21st century (2021)
More than a decade ago I needed a multi-platform way to manage Nagios client data collection (mostly) using whatever native tools were available, so I wrote one. bash, gawk and send_nsca were the only 3 binaries needed, and it ran well on 10 different *nixs (free and commercial) on Alpha, ARM, MIPS, SPARC, X86 and X86_64 platforms.

Of course, after a decade of incremental tinkering I ended up with exactly what you anecdon't want: ~2500 lines of shell script and ~1000 lines of awk...
LOC misleads of course, there were 15 modular plugins, so there was a lot of boilerplate, and this includes non-runtime ~1000 lines for install, self-test and sanity checks.
MRI Magnets Are Strong
ReScript: Enhanced Ergonomics for Record Types
The only thing you need Bash for is to install Python.
> Open source PC Unixes didn't follow this pattern because in the 1990s, there were few or no open source desktop environments.

Well, yes and no. Most early Linux distributions came with XFM, a graphical file manager for X that predates even Linux (1990). This, together with other common X-based tools (xman, xedit, xcalc, xpaint, xv, etc.), was cobbled together into what can be called a desktop environment. Not as polished and coherent as its proprietary counterparts, but even in those the file manager often felt like an afterthought and the real work was, much like today, done in terminal windows.