skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unless that container uses kernel semantics that changed between kernel versions, or a feature that was added in the new version. Which invariably happens. See the RHEL 6/7 upgrade and the changes to syscall.
CTEs and views are both a bit bigger than the parts that you would normally want to share and reuse, and they're also not very well standardised. Plus no-one really agrees on how dynamic tables should be, so you end up with the Excel maintainability problem of no real separation between code and data.
The size of specification is easy to check. The print button say XML 1.0 spec is 37 pages long. By comparison YAML is 65 pages.

XML is not too simple, but it is not too complex either.
An API to query my database of Bulgarian podcasts.
It can be used to feed podcast players or to embed in web sites.
Example usage on one of my sites to show last 10 released Bulgarian podcast' episodes -> https://govorenefekt.com/last-ten/
Look them up on linked in or google the jd for reposts
Well, theyre the old anti-pattern.

You should be using the new anti pattern - GraphQL

It'll keep your other anti-pattern happy. Consultants.
>The idea that people might spend 2 months learning rust and become as productive in other languages is frankly unbelievable to me.

Upvoted even though I anecdotally disagree with your perspective based on personal experience. I wrote my first line of rust in March this year (just as a hobby), and now am one of the maintainers of a popular TUI framework (Ratatui). I feel just as productive or more than any of the previous languages I've written code in (over the last 30 something years).
Plastics are poisoning us
SF is not the only place with a housing crisis. In fact I would say SF is a pretty extreme case.

Seattle and NYC are both examples of places that funnel all development into a select few areas where the market for land is cornered.
That's because they've been desensitized to it.

Unfortunately, those people are also likely to be the ones who can barely read actual text anymore, precisely because being exposed to obnoxious UI has also caused them to pay less attention overall.
Backwards compatibility. Plus you can power it with anything between 6 and 24V, use a coaxial connector and the header is big enough to attach just about any prototyping board or extension. We yse the same header on our own ESP32 extension board, but replaced the coax connector with something more industrial friendly.

Now it also runs Micropython, so we don't have to bother compiling code, you just push it over UART and run it.

Another big shift is going to happen when these boards shall be able to run Node Red. Siemens PLCs now run Node Red. I don't like it, but many engineering professionals have a better experience using block programmingand get stuff done even if it's a waste of resources.

They have the maker devices if you want a smaller board, but it's rather expensive compared to the alternatives.
For so many years I wrote them off as yacht rock or just being really good at setting a dirty 70’s feel I didn’t like. I kept trying to like them, and after the 3rd listening to “Can’t buy a Thrill” it clicked. That’s a perfect album.
While most just change levels on the chart, or can have an acute effect (like caffeine or melatonin on demand), only with the addition of Vitamin D3 I'd say better mood overall, less fatigue. This after accounting for a long period of only adding this vs without, and no changes in my sleep or other patterns, as far as I could tell. The others, don't really notice much of a difference more than in paper, which is why I try to keep it minimal and only those three in rotation. The others still make sense if deficient I think, such as probiotics after a course of antibiotics.
Tesla uses a lithium 12V now due to problems with the leas acid one they used previously. So they are definitely used, most of the electronics outside of the power train are 12V.
This looks pretty good, similar to Designing Data-intensive applications, but with more focus on Distributed Systems.
You can always insert into blah set A=a, B=b, .. in SQL too
It's easy to have sympathy for the otherwise destitute grandma who has a little apartment she rents out and lives off of that rent. But as a society we'd be better off if the default for investment was to find a relatively low-risk, dividend-focused index-fund/ETF.

The financialization of housing is a bad idea for the same reason we don't want healthcare and education to be mainly/exclusively for-profit (because housing, education and healthcare all benefit society when they are plentiful and affordable) - or for the same reason: basic infrastructure, the fire department or the police.
For example you can look up millions of rows then manipulate some data, aggregate some other data and in the end return a result set without shuffling back and forth client/server.
those countries are poor and the mopeds are unregulated old bikes . with proper fueling , emissions and mufflers it’s a different story
People know adding a lane to a highway doesn't reduce traffic but think adding more apartments reduces rents. The solution to homelessness is clear - arrest them.
It’s really winwin all the way. The dev can show the flashy they made, the ublock keeps the site visitor numbers unaffected enabling moneys for further flashy, the authors can write about it and we get to comment on the issue. Next.
My understanding was that the concerns were related to degraded batteries having a lower voltage potential.

The hardware and software were shipped with performance optimized to the initial voltage curves of the battery. Once that voltage curve decreases slightly the device will either reboot when the processor attempts to run at a higher clock speed than the battery voltage can support, or the battery can technically keep up though begin to overheat as the operating voltage is a higher draw than the battery can safely handle.

Dont get me wrong I'm not aware of any concerns over the phone actuary catching fire like that one generation of Samsung years ago, but the degraded battery would either lead to reboots or excess heat.
they’re just old and unregulated . proper fueling , emissions and mufflers make them quieter than cars esp at speed
You have a deterministic AI program to show me?
Agreed. If there was a thesis in there, I wouldn't have mind reading through but it became tldr and I wanted so hard to find the life lesson. I also don't understand what's hip with ignoring the uppercasing of the initial letter in sentences. In code or short tweets, fine, but in composition of an essay it looks unscholarly and pretentious.
Google should provide access to his views as an indexer, not as a publisher.
on rule 18: "The elements in your password must have atomic numbers that add up to 200." My element is "Na" and it says my roman numerals are a problem. They are "VI" and "IV". Not too sure where to go from here.
It likely varies based on where you are in the world too.

Old pine sold her in New Zealand was full on knots and was pretty gnarly stuff. Anything I could buy now (except fencing timber) would be straighter and of more consistent dimensions.
Gifs in text posts are also dreadful and I’ve never seen them add to a post.
I’m going to dissent from the rest of the commentators and propose that a priest, a friend, a parent, somatic therapy, cognitive behavior therapy, etc, is likely still a healthier approach than papering over social ignorance or pathologies with psychoactive drugs. Though, I don’t align at all with chemical interventions in these sorts of things so I’m in a minority.
Similar thing is happening here in Philippines. The government basically gave tax breaks to companies who will utilize their office spaces in city centers. To no one's surprise, most of the local companies are now forcing return-to-office. The government justification is: people spend more when they regularly go the the office thus, stimulating the economy.
This sounds like a rant about Hibernate, not against ORMs.
bike infra is a joke anyway – it’s the roads you want . if you must we could easily add a 20mph governor

e-bikes have the same governors that many disable upon setup .
The phoenix market is interesting, I could see a flock of outward migration from Southern California snapping up housing if the price is right.
iirc it's not possible to read csv in a parallel manner if your parsing true to spec?
There's a combination of factors, of which some are:

- Holding cost of land is near 0 in most cities, so you can use it extremely unproductively without any issues. There's a Christmas tree farm in a central suburb in my city; it could easily hold a 5-story apartment block or 8 townhouses housing tens of people instead. [Solution: land value tax]

- In most Western democracies, there are significant regulatory requirements that make it more expensive to build housing. This isn't necessarily entirely bad, but it does increase the cost to build more housing, thus reducing its supply. [Solution: there's no real easy solution for this one. Some regulations are necessary, it's hard work to make the regulations really good]

- In most cities, there are restrictions on what you can build and where. Again, not always entirely bad per se, but the settings are usually dialed up to the point of absurdity. This means even if you wanted to build more housing within some suburb, you might be unable to build it densely enough to increase how many people are housed. [Solution: more flexible zoning laws to enable more freedom in what people can build on their land; if you want a standalone house, go for it, if you want a 28 story apartment block, go for it, if you want a 3-story townhouse row, go for it, if you want a work-and-live store with an apartment on top, go for it]

- Even in areas where there are fewer restrictions, e.g. new land areas opened up for development, developers are incentivised to keep the available supply of housing low to keep the price high. This means that a large development of hundreds of houses will often only release the houses 5-10 at a time, artificially reducing supply. [Solution: increase the holding price of land, aka land value tax]
Pilot data of American Airlines and Southwest stolen in data breach
Great, I can hear about sports and eat shitty complimentary pizza while eavesdropping on some 20 ur old intern get bullied by his superior for driving an old car/having bad facial hair.

Corporate environments bring out the worst in people. I don’t believe 70% of workers are looking to be lazy by wfh. We want to sift thru the toxic bullshit so we can actually do our FUCKING work.

Yes I’m bitter
A proto-pizza emerges from a fresco on a Pompeii wall
Because they don't care. The vast majority of programmers are people for whom practicality triumphs over aesthetics. If you ever tried to polish something endlessly you know it's a lot of work. Most programmers see it as useless work.

As an open-source developer, I decided to change this state of affairs and create an ecosystem of open-source apps that focuses on user experience and aesthetics while not compromising power users. I've been doing this with my note-taking app Notes[1].

[1] https://github.com/nuttyartist/notes
You can do same in the AWS by using TimeSync and limit yourself to one AZ.
My hypothesis: it's a kind of performance art... All AI responses, with your score given randomly with a win probability of two-thirds.
> So we've only managed to halve the cost of a flop in 5 years. That seems.. much slower than what Moore's Law would have suggested.

Moore's law says nothing about price or performance.

H100 has about 4x as many transistors as V100, which is pretty close to what Moore's law would predict.
We really need to allow people to build their own houses again.
I'm referring to the kernel implementation of it, unless you weren't. But I think you likely are, considering it is now in the mainline FreeBSD kernel. But this took more than 2 years after it was mainlined into the Linux kernel[1], and the delay was largely was because of what happened regarding it's initial implementation[2]. That's the debacle I'm talking about.

[1]: https://www.phoronix.com/news/FreeBSD-WireGuard-Lands-2022

[2]: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/03/buffer-overruns-lice...
I have! Unfortunately not supported in MacOS Terminal.app, which I'm otherwise very satisfied with (have tried iTerm2, use Alacritty on Linux, just like Terminal.app).
In the backend I have a database of Bulgarian podcasts shows. The database is updated every 15 min. I had to built it as its not easy to find good Bulgarian podcasts in large podcast directories. Aside of this search engine same database is used by an Android app which loads and plays random episodes from the database helping people discover new and interesting shows.
They also break space-to-scroll-one-page on laptop/desktop.

Fortunately there’s the anti-dickbar plugin to kill them on safari.
I think on the input side natural language is a pretty reasonable interface. For me the output side is much more problematic. Natural language makes search output so uniform not only can't you tell whether something's real or not, if it is you can't tell whether it came from the Encyclopedia Britannica or the Youtube comment section.

Taking the ability to discern sources yourself away turns me off from using these systems anywhere where that is relevant.

Also of course not outputting structured data greatly diminishes having AI systems interface with other traditional automated systems. Natural language is not a great format for processing or analysis of any kind.
Lemmy.ml is blocking all requests from /kbin Instances
There needs to be open-source air quality monitoring in every public K-12 nationwide in the USA and the data should be available in realtime to everyone.

Kind of like this but way way way more sensors and data

https://www.purpleair.com/map?opt=1

Feds need to fund this pronto.
I'm going to preface this by saying that I also don't mean any of this as inflammatory or a personal attack, and I fully believe that you had nothing but good intentions, but it doesn't really seem like you've fully viewed most of what you've said from the perspective of someone who doesn't drink at all.

The claim that people wouldn't feel excluded and disfavored for not attending but frequent social bonding over drinks because its optional is impossible for you to objectively evaluate. Of course you weren't aware of anyone having anything less than "complete trust" in your boss because of it; why would someone who felt that your boss was favoring those who drank with him tell you? People who perceive they're not part of a special social clique aren't going to go complain to the exact people who are then ones making them feel that way. It's not impossible that you're correct, but it's hard for me to imagine that someone would feel comfortable sharing negative feelings about the boss with you when you seem so confident that no one could possibly have any issues with the arrangement; if I were in that situation, I can't see myself even considering trusting how I really felt about it about it with a coworker who couldn't seem to even conceive of those feelings on their own.
Jarrah is ludicrously heavy if memory serves. I had to move a load once and it was absolutely brutal. I'm not convinced it would float.

It looks incredible when oiled.
Happy to share, but I'm away from my MacBook for the next 2-3 weeks. I'll ping you when I have access to the code again.
I don't believe I ever said heat was the cause, if I did I misphrased my point. Excess heat was absolutely the symptom, but it was a symptom of a design that was pushed beyond the limits of regular operation.

A two year old lithium battery under normal use will hardly degrade at all. Any design that pushed the limits so far that a degredation of a few percent over promised and under delivered. In Apples case it could be remedied with a software update, but that doesn't mean the device held up to the original performance claims over a standard life cycle of device use.
> A startup is designed to grow fast, and the best metric to gauge that growth is revenue.

Won't some of these companies be heavily skewed by the fact that their COGS are relatively high as well? For example, any ecommerce companies in that list (there's a few) will have much thinner margins than others.
If you move a few bays over from the unnamed or explicitly listed as “whitewood” (usually a poplar) 2 x 4 to actual pine/fir/spruce, the quality returns. Recently they cost only two more dollars. Whitewood is fine for supporting most hobby loads. It’s not meant to build a house. It will happily act as a French Cleat, frame some shelving, or serve as a jig.

Buying from lumber yards also matters due to grading and various standards builders have to abide by that weekend warriors do not.
> I wasn't asking for languages that don't run on UNIX.

That sure is quite a useful precision to make - personally I found what you were asking for confounding given I can't really think of much of any language that doesn't run on UNIX, save for particularly obscure, often long-defunct ones (i.e. languages that basically don't run on anything at all or on stuff I couldn't possibly check out myself anyway). The fact you've also implicitly added the stipulation that only languages that derive from C and not all those that are related to it are excluded is also quite useful - I was excluding languages like BCPL or Algol on that basis (and I was quite iffy on Fortran/Pascal and a few others too, though since most ran on UNIX I wasn't even considering most of them anyway).

Also, while I broadly agree with your point about most people not even thinking stuff outside of Windows/UNIX exists and indeed find it quite acutely accurate in many cases, I'd say I'd hope I wouldn't be counted in it - I could have named most of the OSes and languages you did, save for a few like Microware OS9 or Bliss, simply I did not name the languages when prompted to because I'm not really aware of any that can't run on UNIX-like OSes, which I had then thought you were excluding before you clarified things.

Anyway, I'm aware of my ignorance of many of the details that are involved, but more importantly for what we were discussing, I would find it remarkably unlikely that any of these languages has a dependency handling system quite alike to that which is involved in Plan 9.

Are you actually telling me that you know of many examples of languages and/or compilers that handle dependencies like in Plan 9 ? That want you to manually specify all the dependencies of all the libraries you want to use before you can use that library, and which consider this sane in any way ?

If any actually exist, then I'd expect there's either:
1. Tooling around them specifically made to work around this exact issue by automatically specifying the dependencies when needed without having to spell them out manually
2. Preferred alternatives that don't have this problem in the first place

Meanwhile, the `#pragma once`-style model (i.e. make it so that imported libraries can use a separate library without ending up with asinine "double definition lol" errors if the program that uses the first library also separately uses the second one) seems like the evident standard that all the other languages use, such as:

- Ada

- Fortran

- Pascal

- APL

- Cobol

- Algol

- Prolog

within which I've found no examples of needing to do something like `import definitions_every_single_library_or_module_relies_on` and `import definitions_from_the_library_almost_every_single_other_library_or_module_uses` at the top of almost every file.
I tried reading this a few times but it doesn’t make sense.
Proxomitron, the original web filtering proxy from 2 decades ago, already had a "Freeze GIF animation" filter, along with "Blink to Bold" and "Flash animation killer", among others. It was clear back then that a lot of users already hated this stuff. Now we have even more annoying CSS and JS animations which are a lot more difficult to block effectively.

On the other hand, I find HDD activity lights and a status monitor displayed in the corner of the screen to not be distracting, so I think context has a lot to do with it --- something that is trying to get your attention unnecessarily, vs. something that is changing but not hard to ignore.
> There will be countries like Bulgaria, and there will be countries which will welcome it with open arms

Bulgaria (and Romania, per linked article) were on the receiving end of said dirty tricks. The problem is Western EU trucking companies did not want the much cheaper to operate Eastern EU truckers eating their lunch. The "dirty tricks" did not come from Bulgaria/Romania in this case.
someone has opportunity to prepackage and even sell such product (postgres has BSD license, so you can totally close sources and sell as your own product).

Also, I think there are many cases when smaller models can totally run on CPU.
I haven't actually seen Google specifically call out that their devices will be throttled in a year or two. I'd be curious to see thatif you have a link though, I haven't kept as up to date with the more recent pixel devices.
It's denser than octane but doesn't meaningfully close the gap.

To drive 1100 miles, the commenter above gave an extremely generous 25 gallons of gas (likely closer to 40 for a non-Prius).

One gallon of gas produces about 20 pounds of CO2, which is about 73% oxygen (from the atmosphere) by weight. The remaining 27% of the weight comes from carbon.

So, one gallon of gasoline provides 20*0.27=5.4lbs of carbon to the CO2 produced. Multiply by 25, and you're looking at over 135lbs of carbon alone coming from your source when 25 gallons of gas are burned.

Considering that the amount of weight carried around by the user of a leaf blower is on the low tens of pounds, and not hundreds, it seems ludicrous to presume that a leaf blower produces anywhere near the amount of CO2 in an hour as does a car driving 1100 miles.
"How not" is spared by the title debaiter, but "How (not)" wasn't - i.e. we weren't catching the parens. I've fixed that now.

But we take gratuitous parens out of titles anyway and it looks like a mod did that later.
I cherish the days I go to the office, the two hours commute each way. But that's because I do it about once or twice a month. And the rest of the week I need it to recover from all the strong emotions.

Going to the office everyday would, for me, feel like drinking every day. Probably not very good in the long run.
I hadnt noticed, but I know I like KDE best, followed by the MacOS on my m1 MacBook, and I hate using windows since 7. I use the fork of classic shell when I have to use windows 10
>And then, after that comes a revolution in cities. Walkable, safe and cheap places with good internet have a lot to gain (e.g. Portugal, Thailand). Unsafe or expensive cities have a lot to loose (e.g. San Francisco).

This is somewhat wishful thinking: most companies cannot have employees that live outside their country. These workers instead need to become consultants, and contract to the client companies. Employing someone overseas is not easy at all, and most companies just aren't set up to do it. There is a new industry of companies that specialize in "employing" digital nomads, and then contracting their services to their employers back in the other country, but of course this adds extra cost to the client. For US-based remote jobs, they usually plainly say "US residents only" to avoid these hassles.
Plantower PMSnnnn modules are pretty damn cheap, easy-to-use, and have had the same interfaces for decade+. The issue is that end consumers downstream aren't demanding cloudless/optional and FOSS solutions, and so are buying their own latent footguns and landmines. This seems a perfect area in r2r, privacy, and fair play for regulators to insist on stable consumer interfaces, documented formats, circuit schematics, and repair parts available to all to level the playing field and reduce e-waste.
Welcoming Shopify as a Ladybird sponsor