skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The History of Coffee (2015)
I like pgtyped - when the queries are mostly static it is a great solution.

Solutions like ts-sql-query are better when you need to dynamically generate complex sql. With ts-sql-query it is very easy to create sql select statements where multiple individual where clauses, or even joins are conditional based on the incoming filters.

You can choose to use stored procedures etc. for the more complex cases while keeping pgtyped for 80% of the less dynamic use cases. We decided not to go that route to keep most of the application in typescript which we are more comfortable with.
Frozen food absolutely, as you can have something that's still pretty nutricious but very fast to prepare.

Fast food ? I'd argue drawbacks heavily overshadow benefits of saving few minutes
I get audio ones, I haven't seen screen ones.

"Turn right at McDonald's" and such.

(It's possible that that's not an ad, just something they thought was a convenient feature, but it sure sounds like the thing that they'd figure out a way to monetize even if it didn't start that way.)
Unkey: An open source API Key management solution
Are you suggesting Microsoft spinning off Azure should be a condition?
I don't find it ironic that to cultivate animal cells you would need to start with some animal cells. I would think that's expected actually.

What's nice is that the tissue sample taken from one chicken can be cultivated for years and make a huge amount of meat. Think of it like a sourdough starter that continues to produce more bread as long as you feed it appropriately.
CentOS 7 is supported and will be EOL at the same time as RHEL 7.

Stream does have major versions so you can continue to use CentOS Stream 8 and get backports. You only lose anything if you're tied to some minor version of EL for some reason.
IBM bought Lotus 1-2-3. Looks like the same playbook.
Being strange is good, but being dysfunctional is not. There are tons of people living with mental conditions /bad life situations that would very much like to change, but are not in a position to seek out the human help they need.
Beautiful, clean scans and a nice website. Thank you Michael.

I love this style of illustration. As someone who dabbles in pen-and-ink illustrations, I am always so impressed to see it done well, and pleased to have a new reference to go off of in my learning.

Three cheers for the public domain, and those who take the time to archive it and make it accessible!
Supposedly the codegen is more useful now, erring on the side of using flex
> Cloudflare CDN bypasses the cache for requests with Authorization headers (option #3) unless either the server explicitly declares the response as cacheable via Cache-Control, ...

This is true, but notably Cloudflare doesn't support the Vary header. So you can get cache leaks due to this standard break. If you receive an authenticated request and return `Cache-Control: max-age=60\r\nVary: Authorization` the resource will be leaked to unauthenticated requests. This also breaks basic auth as the unauthorized response will be cached so logging in won't work as you will get the same response even though you are now passing an Authorization header.

So basically it is only useful if you are "accidentally" sending an Authroization header for public resources. The only case I can think of this being useful is some sort of DOS prevention. (The original will only waste resources other than auth checking for unauthorized users)
We want an an appropriate degree of emotional engagement with discourse, which is 1-1 with how much discourse is happening. People being too angry is caused by people discoursing too much and vice-versa. There are opposite problems associated w/ too little discourse, but we don't suffer from those.

Things are hyper-polarized right now and there is no magic political synthesis that is right over the horizon if only we could just keep discoursing a little bit more. This is like a heroin addict thinking they'll cease being addicted after that last fix. The solution is to cool things down.
Not from parents who've seen all the "educational software" and who want their kids to study and practice instead of more time staring at distractions on screens.
afterthought, unrelated: does that mean heavy meat eating americans are being bought parts of their meals by vegetarians through federal taxes?
The Getting Started with AI Stack for JavaScript
I'm not sure synthetic is the right word for cells cultivated in a mold until they naturally adhere via cell adhesion.
Esp. as you start splitting up your statefiles!

However, I do think that this is mostly essential complexity, rather than accidental one. We're now building systems that are way more secure and/or scalable than before. Least possible network access and permissions everywhere already add a bunch of complexity. Pushing complexity from our code to managed cloud offerings does its part, too. But all of this can be tamed very well with modules and reusable components.

That said, if you're scaling Terraform, I do recommend you to check out the tools that have sprung up in the recent years to manage it. I'll personally recommend Spacelift[0] (see disclaimer). It can help you orchestrate your statefiles once you start having many of them (even tens or hundreds of statefiles in a single workflow are no problem) using stack dependencies, help team members self-serve through blueprints, automate all the things through OPA policies, and generally help you scale your Terraform usage to a larger team.

[0]: https://spacelift.io

Disclaimer: Software Engineering Team Lead at Spacelift, so take the recommendation with a fair grain of salt; I do legitimately think it's a great product though. If you'd like to reach out, feel free to do so through the website or the contact details in my profile.
Did I miss something? There's something in there about using a modified amino acid to enhance the immune response against tumors, and something about bacteriophage resistance, but the last few paragraphs are about synthesizing polymers.
This is honestly really sad.

I really don't understand the constant desire for a sterile, chain-store esque experience across the board. Why can't life be full of small flaws and things that make experiences unique? Why must everything regress to the lowest common denominator?

This is so extremely destructive to everything we hold dear for a cheaply earned profit margin.

I hate how the culture of corporate cost cutting and profit maximization has destroyed any space where people can just exist. Everyone is worse off for it and this is a shining example.

Edit: thank god its satire but my discontent still stands.

Why does every bowling alley need to be owned by bowlero? One bad experience everywhere. Coool.
I personally find speed trap alerts to be without value.
Yes, what's better when failing to be part of society to create your own, where your flaws are ignored, hidden, skipped over. Echo chamber par excellence even without the need to involve politics.

Horrible it would be if instead one has to work one oneself to become a better human being, a better friend, partner, parent and so on by learning how to be more friendly, outgoing, increasing emotional intelligence etc. All this can be learned, but over weekend (or year).
This is fascinating. Thanks for explaining! I've never seen one of these, but I believe you.

The contents are largely similar to the "offer of employment" letters I've often received, except as far as I can tell those aren't contracts in the legal sense -- there's no signature involved, it's just kinda a "FYI, here's what we discussed and agreed on". The last letter I got even explicitly says "Please understand this is not intended as a guarantee of employment for any specific period."

Having relocated for jobs, I can see how having it solidified in a contract (at least for a few months) would be beneficial for the employee so they don't change their offer right after I sign a lease. But if it's a contract... doesn't that imply there are also obligations from the employee's side? What if a month in, it turns out to be a horribly toxic workplace and I want to quit? Thankfully that has never actually happened to me, but if it did, would I be on the hook to pay the company back for unworked labor or some such...?

It's also interesting that as another "just software dev", I've never heard of one of these, or known anyone who's even discussed them. I wonder if I've been missing out this whole time -- HR's all like, "Haha, that fool doesn't even know about contracts! Great, don't let him know" -- or maybe the jobs I've held just weren't important enough for companies to have bothered with them? Shrug.
You don't need to push every time you spawn, only when the code is changed. Typically, you would use a CI/CD action to push the image (this repo has a simple example: https://github.com/drifting-in-space/jamsocket-jupyter-noteb...)

A typical FaaS is stateless between invocations. We have an explicit "spawn" step because each spawn produces a new server process with its own state and own DNS hostname.
Or it could get translated to the target ISA by the user-agent Rosetta-style, suffering the same warmup issues, but only on some architectures.
How much of that is lingering brand value, though? That and simple ties into existing and old industries.

You are also comparing to startups? Which... yes, most things die. Sometimes, it is the old things that die. Often taking a lot of other younger things with them.
The comments there are insightful and actually make me think this is the right move:

> Since the earliest days of Linux or MySQL, there were companies set up to profit from others’ contributions. Most recently in Linux, for example, Rocky Linux and Alma Linux both promise “bug for bug compatibility” with Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL), while contributing nothing toward Red Hat’s success. Indeed, the natural conclusion of these two RHEL clones’ success would be to eliminate their host, leading to their own demise, which is why one person in the Linux space called them the “dirtbags” of open source.

> If there are any real parasites, it's Oracle Linux.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oracle_Linux

> Oracle Linux (abbreviated OL, formerly known as Oracle Enterprise Linux or OEL) is a Linux distribution packaged and freely distributed by Oracle, available partially under the GNU General Public License since late 2006.[4] It is compiled from Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) source code, replacing Red Hat branding with Oracle's.

I had no idea that Oracle Linux was essentially RHEL with %s/Red\ Hat/Oracle/g and Oracle has a market cap of $330bn
I was the PM behind the Variables stream. Obviously super excited about the launches today. Happy to answer any q's!
I really have to question what indie games you have played if you say they are not that good...

Why on earth would you want to crush indie developers in favor of large ones?

Some great examples include Super Meat Boy, Minecraft, Terraria, Audiosurf, Risk of Rain, Hotline Miami, Don't Starve, Noita
I definitely am pessimistic, but that is probably due to my time working for them :) I can't remember any acquisition during my time there that didn't get significantly worse. Red Hat was the one hold-out, but this thread is example enough for me to know that nothing has changed since.
Booking.com Unlocks the Future of Travel and Foresees NFTs Making Waves In
Why? There are so many accessible synths. Why does every brand have to cater to the lowest common denominator?
Elon Musk triples down on making Twitter terrible for trans people
It took me something like two years of attempts to actually cancel Amazon Prime from their dark patterns. They also include brow beating you on possible money "lost" if you cancel because many of their pages have a dark pattern of suggesting they offer no refunds or prorating, especially if you are cancelling the same day of an automatic payment.

(It turns out that do actually refund it, otherwise in my second attempt I would have considered taking it to a lawyer and/or the BBB. It's still disgusting that they make you click through a bunch of "are you sure, you probably won't get a refund?" text before that.)
Working from home has only increased the distinction for me: Not only do the shoes come off (like always) but unless I anticipate going back out soon, I'll switch from denim jeans to lounge/sleepwear, jacket to hoodie.

So today I identify a lot with Mister Rogers' opening show routine, despite how elaborate it seemed to my younger-self.
>Several surgeons say they are upset by the policy, which was introduced in Auckland in February and gave priority to Māori and Pacific Island patients - on the grounds that they have historically had unequal access to healthcare.

A great way to stir up new hostility between the populations... Let's add a new bad to the old bad.
Cheaper and more available parts is better for the industry no matter which way you cut it.
Whereas people who are priced out of the housing market instead enriched their landlords to an obscene amount in that same time frame, so pardon me for not shedding a tear for a homeowner that didn't make top tier gains.
> it's not Music or Video

Weird. Around here, Prime does give access to video.

I know folks around here who have prime just for that.
I doublechecked just to be sure; it still is like that (according to a quick google search).
"The country was doing fine when it was a racial caste system centered on extracting and exporting natural resources to the metropole" is definitely a hell of a take. Sure the British kept the city nice for themselves when they were getting approximately free mining labor out of the bargain. Shockingly there hasn't been stability during the transition away from this model; post-colonial regimes are unstable, welcome to world history. What if Europe repatriated some of the wealth that was extracted at gunpoint over the last two centuries? Maybe that would stabilize things somewhat.
> Think of it like a sourdough starter that continues to produce more bread as long as you feed it appropriately.

As someone who has a sourdough starter in the fridge, thanks for that imagery.
A somewhat concerning observation: there seems to be an inverse law of probability for a hallucinated answer for a (very) small number of authoritative sources. E.g., if there's something stated in a manufacturer's manual (which has been digitized and is in the corpus), but not quoted anywhere else, the probability of getting hallucinated but convincingly worded "facts" instead is very high. On the other end of the spectrum, where we enter the realm of big numbers and content quoted from quotations, the probability of this yielding a yet popular but not necessarily true answer is also high. There seems to be a clear trajectory: replacing authoritative information by hallucinations and amplifying this to popular doxa, especially, since generated content is much more effective in traversing the contested middle-ground. Also, enter the new discipline of truth engineering optimization (TEO).
> Their rivals today are just as bad as they are - maybe worse.

I might agree if we look at each one of them individually.

The issue with Microsoft is that their product offer has a breath that most competitors cannot even start to fathom. Specifically, Sony Entertainment may be a competitor in the console gaming space, but Microsoft gaming divisions go further, and are tightly integrated with others, e.g. DirectX, Windows, XBox, Azure.
"Very own" as in you've put in the work to curate, test, and bundle together a ton of disparate software to create a cohesive final product. Let's not pretend that there isn't a ton of value in that which these other companies are taking advantage of.
No no no Kubernetes or Serverless or ChatGPT is going to save us this time.

More seriously it always going to be complicated and annoying. It's really past time we started dealing with the fundamental complexity of everything we are trying to do with software.
The majority of our advanced technology will not stick to a magnetic. Inconel won't. I understand the need, but wow it sure cuts out a significant class of materials/technology.
> Why do we need to keep changing who we are?

If who you are is smelly and unwashed...

That doesn't need to be "make everyone act the same" as much as "cut on behaviour that creep/annoy 80% of the populace
> For my older son this ability has translated into what seems like a stunning effortlessness when it comes to his music lessons. He finds it easy to sit down at his instrument and improvise in any key. He composes beautiful music. He has been taking piano for a few years now, and even though he practices no more than 30 minutes a day on average, if he’s motivated, he can learn to play a simple Chopin composition within a week or two.

There has to be a better way to brag about your children.
This seems to be true. However, looking at https://rockylinux.org/news/rocky-linux-9-2-ga-release:

9.2 Release for PowerPC (ppc64le) architecture held back

During testing, we discovered an architecture-specific issue on ppc64le systems with
the bundled version of Python 3.9. This issue not only prevents installing, but may
break existing installations.

This issue is reproducible on CentOS Stream 9 and RHEL 9.2. We have opened a bug
report upstream at rhbz#2203919 and are working to fix the issue.

Seems like they hold back releases to do additional testing. In this case, they avoided a
bug that was present on RHEL (and presumably AlmaLinux).
> farmers spend a lot of effort growing things that aren't salable, or are barely so, like bones and feathers

These are the main ingredients in Plant-tone. This product might not be as relevant to folks who live in cities or in rural areas, but folks who live in the suburbs go through it like crazy.
Yes, I tried that with mostly inconclusive results, maybe I chose the wrong site, except for one or two sites that were either really impressively good or bad
Interesting. Is there a latency difference between first instance of an image and nth?
Yeah, I got hit by this. I use Amazon maybe once or twice a year when I absolutely can't find something anywhere else. They are absolutely my last choice of where to shop, but sometimes, it's the only option.

In any event, despite knowing that they'll try to get you to join Prime at every interaction, and despite trying not to do it, I accidentally clicked on the "Yes, sign me up for Prime even though I've been telling you no for literally years" button instead of the "No, just take my money and give me my stuff" button. It instantly signed me up for Prime. It didn't add it to my cart, or take me to checkout, or ask, "Are you sure? It's going to cost you $x per month." That was the really shocking part to me. The button didn't say, "One click purchase" or whatever they sometimes say when you're viewing a product. Absolutely no indication that it would be immediate and irrevocable.

I immediately canceled and had to go through 5 "Are you really really sure you want to cancel?" and "Can we just suspend it for now?" pages before I actually got to cancel. Not the worst I've seen, but certainly scummy and deceptive.
OpenAI PPU's: How OpenAI's unique equity compensation works
>This proves my point.

This is a common fallacious defense. You expressed an opinion about a particular example of dishonest criticism, and then were criticized. There is no "proof" that the latter criticism is also dishonest. It's OK to criticize an opinion, even if that opinion happens to be about criticism.

Also, it's hard not to point out: "Just asking questions" is such a common bad-faith tactic in the vein of "I'm not saying that it's X, but it's X" that it has actually become a meme/joke. It's absolutely valid, assuming honesty! But as a phrase it has no legs.
ok, then reddit problem is solved. Or not because they solve different problem and need very different infra?..
2023: available for all user

2024: separate license for Dev Mode

I guess Figma trying to get more paying customers

Edit: feel a bit Adobe vibe
The differences that jump out at me are in cost, scale and accountability.

It's work recruiting people to your cause. It's expensive, and takes time and attention and resources. People have consciences that might flare up, they have loose lips, they need training and guidance and oversight.

Letting a bot loose for your cause costs pennies. It can be updated with a few clicks. You can reverse course or fine tune with a few sentences; you can even tailor it to the vulnerabilities of your victims with just a few data points.

The brainwashing inflicted on people by advertising and the like has had a tremendous cost to society, and the planet; absolutely incalculable. It would be prudent to be alert to the danger of all that being exacerbated 100- or 1,000-fold.
I believe that humans need to balance things out. Getting zero confrontation from interaction will be boring in the long term, or will make you fall into your flaws deeper and faster. This is usually the issue of authoritarian surrounded by yes men.

On the other side, having too much confrontation will destroy your confidence, kill your motivation, blur your plan / vision with uncertainty, etc. It's more likely that those people are facing too much confrontation in their social life that they found AI interaction to be better.
IIUC (I work for Red Hat but not on how sources are distributed), there is absolutely no change in practice.

CentOS Stream RPM sources are stored in GitLab therefore the whole history is available including past minor releases of RHEL. The only change is that the repositories will not be mirrored to git.centos.org.
Deploy anything in under 5s, no DevOps experience needed
Different issue -- the medium that the cells grow and multiply in has FBS as constituent. Most of the cultured meat companies rely on it, though upstream there are a number of companies working to develop "serum-free" media with the goal of selling into the cultured meat companies. It's also an active area of academic research, since FBS is not a chemically-defined product, it introduces variability into cell-culture protocols.

Example: https://www.nature.com/articles/s42003-022-03423-8
Kysely is not an ORM, its a query builder with strong emphasis on type-safety and 1:1* mapping ("What You See Is What You Get") to SQL.

Projects writing raw SQL eventually end up implementing their own query building functionality. Which adds another thing to maintain and understand - that's also lacking in features and is not as type-safe.

Just use a well adopted query builder.
100%. Teachers unions aren't staffed by teachers. The goal of the union is to preserve the union's power, nothing more, nothing less.

I'm all for teachers unionizing and fighting for better pay, better funding, and things that actually have a demonstrable better outcome for students AND teachers.

I get that teachers get attacked by politicians, especially by those on the far right whose goals for education are limited to using education as a vessel to promote the bible. Fuck those people. But I don't like how the union doesn't always act in the best interests of teachers, students, and the education of our youth.
For me, Rusts SQLx has been a good option for this. Write plain SQL with a macro and have it verified against a dev database at build time, optionally to a typed anonymous struct to match your query results. The performance isn't incredible though.
> Violence wise, I'd rather live here than in places like London or most of the places in America with high thug-culture populations.

If you have a preference for living in higher violence areas, that's your choice, but I don't think many will share that view.

As one other comment had pointed out, the murder rate in SA is about 40 times that of England. It isn't even comparable, so I don't see how one can make a solid argument for "but violence-wise, SA is better despite having an x40 murder rate".