skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why should he compare a random package that does not fit his use case to his custom solution?
The UI UX is hands-down the worst part. When a serious incident is opened and assigned to a team member the most efficient way to work it is to share around the link from the notification email as it can take more than 20 minutes to find it without a unique ID of the task or the assignee. The UI is full of unused links in my organization's implementation which makes this even more difficult as there is no hierarchy based on common or high use tasks. My favorite gripe is when resolving a task or incident the required notes for resolution are hidden under a tab somewhere in the middle of the page. Due to the counter-intuitive UI my team is often breaking process just to appease the SNOW workflow which in my organization leads to more tickets...
DFL is different from DNF. They could complete the course, no question.

I think they could might be able to hang with the men's peloton on some stages, too -- it's an enormous drafting benefit. They wouldn't win climbing stages, wouldn't make breakaways, and wouldn't win sprint finishes.
Ticketed and peer-reviewed fixes can be deployed live in production as if they were live code edits. Technically it is the same thing; it's just a process difference.
> And then all the memes are way funnier than any of my stupid jokes.

If you're in the position to become a father, all of your jokes will become significantly funnier than anything you see on social media.

Of course, your spouse and kids may disagree.
I think being able to abstract the cloud providers is secondary to k8s’s ability to self-heal and its modularity.

But I think most developers don’t care, and instead, should interact with a platform built with Kubernetes as a foundation.
I wonder whether Netflix will boost American interest in the Tour de France. Something of the kind happened with Formula 1. Interest in it here (I’m in NYC) was generally so-so, whether or not one of the races occurred here. But the 2019 launch of the Netflix documentary series Formula 1: Drive to Survive roughly coincided with the expansion of American F1 races, of which I think there are three this season, and there are now American F1 fangirls. Re the TdF, America hasn’t paid much attention in the past except when a major contender was an American, as with Greg LeMond, Lance Armstrong, and a few others. Now, however, Netflix is running a documentary series about this race, called Tour de France: Unchained. That may do the trick. On the other hand, a TdF race will never occur here, so it remains to be seen whether interest will rise regardless of that.

Fangirls ref: https://airmail.news/issues/2023-5-27/girls-just-want-to-f1 [subscriber only]
Step 1) Murder tens of millions of people for the cause.

Step 2) ????

Step 3) Equality!
This is why a thermal imaging camera is a good idea.
Of course Joel was wildly hyperbolizing, to the point of absurdity.

Code gets re-written from scratch all the time, for perfectly legitimate reasons. As even Joel Spolsky knows. He just meant that you should be aware of the trade-off, and that most of the time, you probably don't want to re-write from scratch.

But "Never do X" sounds much catchier. And succeeded in getting the article shared and quoted infinitely and endlessly, to this very day.

Even though everyone knows it isn't, you know, actually literally true. Even Joel.
I learned excel and photoshop on my own, without documentation, just figuring things out as needed. Asking a coworker "do you know how to refer to the value in another cell?" is not the same as reading documentation. Both SAP and Autocad are super domain specific, and likely used by far fewer than 1% of computer users. Even then, new CAD self-learners would almost certainly start with a newer, more intuitive CAD app to get their feet wet.
Give humans in a room together a vat of cocaine water and that vat will be quickly drained lol

Doing drugs in isolation is a coping mechanism, doing drugs with others is social bonding
Explicit access levels keep on getting eroded.

Generations of programmers come up writing web services where the router forms a hard API layer and they don't see the point in public/private/protected any more, because nobody is ever linking against their code so it doesn't matter.
Unclear to me how this fanfic concept could apply to a character in an official movie.
They are just putting a kind face on it. Search and rescue isn't much different from search and destroy, which is the real goal and how they will sell it to military buyers.
I’ve also heard CHIT, or cascade of historically ignorant twentysomethings, for HN and startup dev culture.

Now how long until someone reinvents peer to peer networking or document databases again…
Yeah, it's not great remotely... If you are mostly in an editor, VS Code's remoting extensions over ssh are pretty great as an experience.
Women are cycling just fine in less visible non-UCI endurance events like the Tour Divide and in cyclocross and XCO events. See Lael Wilcox who established a FKT in 2021 on the Tour Divide. I'm also happy to see more African athteles in TdF and sad to see team Qhubeca go (I've got one of their caps), but such is life. The womens' TdF will probably become more diversified as well if there are sponsors. It's a start.

TdF is too commercial but it's still nice, even with the doping scandals in the not so distant past. Check out last year's womens' Paris Roubaix documentary on YT. I think Specialized paid for it, my memory is a bit foggy.

Also encourage the women around you to pick up cycling, even for the sake of keeping in shape. It's quite rewarding and also helps a lot mentally. While cycling through the forest, I met a woman walking her dog and asked for directions. She was quite happy to chat and she also told me she stopped riding the bike after an accident she had. I encouraged her to try again and told her I had several accidents myself, but there is still much to gain from cycling after getting over trauma.
Apps don't want to give users a good experience. Apps want to milk users for all the data they posses.

Denying permissions remains an option, but some digital trash will refuse to work unless you give them your address book and location history. Those apps deserve to be fed fake data.

Clicking the "feed fake data" button is an explicit alternative to denying permissions, it's not a replacement.
> Why should your preference impact my right

A little thing called democracy. Perhaps you've heard of it.
XTrimoPGLM: Unified 100B-Scale Transformer for Deciphering the Protein Language
GrapheneOS, at least, does make Internet access a permission you can turn off. It even goes one step further in that you can turn it off at install time. This is something that should be in stock Android.

For devices which don't have GrapheneOS installed but can be rooted, a firewall like AFWall+ is an option. It's not entirely as secure as just not granting the permission in the first place (I know of at least one way to bypass AFWall+, if an app is prepared for it), but it's still a good option.
Tumblr had their own sense of influence and a very different kind of person that would launch careers. IMO Tumblr was way more into thought pieces, deep fandom rants were encouraged, humorous quips that would go viral, and collages of pictures/aesthetics.
How could Harry Potter be a "Gary Stu" when he is the main character of the series?
https://www.cookdandbombd.co.uk/forums/ might be a good place to start rummaging...
>Apple Maps wouldn’t have this issue. It’s capable of running offline (without a data connection) because it can download maps to the device.

This is a strange point to make considering that google maps had offline maps available forever now, and ios only added it in the recently released ios 17 beta.
> Why would you think that a bunch of people volunteering their time would be more motivated to look for security issues

I don't. I trust that bad actors are less motivated to insert malicious code, and I trust that transparency enforces good practices. All sufficiently complex code has unintended behavior, what matters to me is how you stop third parties from using my device beyond my control.

> and even those that are found, how many would be disclosed responsibly instead of being sold to places like Pegasus?

What do you think everyone else does with their no-click exploits? Send them to Santa?
> Satellite images won't show private areas. It's even hard to tell anything significant about the area besides that something is there.

Nowadays 15 cm (pan-sharpened from 30cm) commercial imagery of 100% of German land is readily available to any buyer who has the money. And there is even better imagery available to the major intelligence agencies.

So 100% of private areas in Germany, viewable from above, are already under observation 24/7 to a resolution capable of distinguishing chairs from people from dogs from umbrellas, etc...
Overdrive and Libby Ban in Mississippi
Between generating code, recipes for a non profit, combining my expertise with an obscure application, helping me do social things, and we have a huge savings upcoming but need to use local models... yes.
Python is a much older and generalist language than R, so yes, while it would be great to impose this kind of order on things, it’s not practical for its current extent of use.

That being said, after two decades of using Python professionally, the only really problems I’ve ever encountered are “package doesn’t support this version for {reasons}” and “ML library is doing something undocumented and/or dumb that requires a specific Python version.” The former is normally because the package author is no longer maintaining their package and the latter is because, again, the ML community is among the absolute worst at creating solid tooling.
The Surprisingly Sinister History Behind Texas’s Cliff Chirping Frog
I wrote a short LangChain+LlamaIndex book that you can read free online: https://leanpub.com/langchain/read

Also, check out LlamaHub - lots of examples.
How far are we away from a true transistor or gate-level simulation of 8086/8088?
Please please take a look at V2, both the code and the documentation (although I admit, the documentation for V2 isn't finished).

I (the developer of Pydantic) had many of the same frustrations with Pydantic V2 which is why I've spent so long rewriting it to try and fix these concerns.

In particular:

* we now have API documentation [1]
* we have first class support for validating `TypedDict` which gives you a typing-valid dict representation of your data straight out of validation
* we now have strict mode
* we're working hard to define an exact spec for what validates to what [2]
* we have a strict separation between public/private - everything private is in a `pydantic._internal` module, and we have unit tests that everything which can be publicly imported is explicitly public
* we now use `Annotated[]` for defining custom validations/constraints, together with annotated-types [3]
* the protocol for customising validation and serialization has been significantly improved [4]

I'd really love to hear your feedback on V2 and what more we can do to improve it - your feedback seem unusual reasonable for HN ;-) - please email samuel@pydantic.dev or create an issue/discussion if you have any thoughts.

1: https://docs.pydantic.dev/latest/api/main/
2: https://docs.pydantic.dev/latest/usage/conversion_table/
3: https://github.com/annotated-types/annotated-types
4: https://docs.pydantic.dev/latest/usage/types/custom/
which policy intervention are you talking about?
You are definitely not. Writing this from my work machine, passively cooled Ryzen desktop, which has been serving me well for the past 5 years. And I don't miss much having a laptop. I work from home anyways.

I think the demographics depends heavily on industry. I know many people doing 3D work and they all use desktops these days.
This would be great if you included links to more information about each news item. Ideally target black so they open in new tabs.
Happy 20th Birthday, Podcasting
LLeaves: A LLVM-based compiler for LightGBM decision trees
Yeah, after I kitted things out with full upgrades, the macbook does seem to be the better option, especially if you like macos. The rosetta 2 support and docker have come a long way and most of what I use at least now has aarch64 support.
It's true that python is used for "almost everything", but it's only true because it plays nicely with C.

I understand the desire/demand for general purpose tools. The thing is, there are always tradeoffs. Acknowledging the tradeoffs and designing more specialized tools that work well together isn't necessarily garbage logic.
We need local models for our confidential data. Nvidia, we already can train using OpenAI or a beefy hosted server.

But this particular data is air gapped.
Netflix won’t send your browser high resolution video unless your browser supports Widevine. Typically it’ll restrict you to 480p iirc.
The way that masked language models are trained is nothing more than madlibs. This is how I've always explained it to normies and they get it quite well.
It was my understanding that the riders of the women peleton does not want longer stages.[0] With the depth of the quite young pro womens peleton, longer and harder races limits the field of potential winners to a few of the very-top riders. Maybe it will change as the rider pipeline with junior cycling catches up to the recent expansion of womens pro cycling, but right now the shorter stages does make for more entertaining racing.

[0] https://www.cyclingweekly.com/racing/more-exciting-when-its-...
Again, it seems unlikely that millions of people running businesses are that stupid.
That's the guy who made the first successful indie games within a deep forest and knytt.
https://nifflas.ni2.se/games/
I see nothing stupid in learning to use a tool the correct way.
lockdowns and forced business closures.

Edit: In case this is an invitation for a debate about what exactly is "policy" and whether it was a true intervention or a true forced lockdown... I have no interest in discussing that and I regret even bringing it up. Have a nice weekend.
Sub-heading is

How relationships come to an end and the scourge of the smartphone
The bitunlocker TTP may apply here; spray the board with upsidedown canned air to freeze traces and see where things thaw fastest.
if it works as good as ventoy it will be the go-to solution
Including the best part, "Peter, next time you cross the road, don't bother looking"?
> We're at the "women aren't allowed to ride races of the same length as men" stage even in their own competitions.

I don't think women actually want this! Again, no objection to allowing it, but I don't think this actually benefits women in sport.
I can't deal with the way posts are arranged in mastodon. The "timeline" or whatever you call it.

I want a tree of threads. Posts and replies. Like reddit and hn. It's the only way that makes sense.

Boggling that they do it this way.
For Android versions 8-12 there's XPrivacyLua, which will override the system APIs to feed apps fake data if you wish to do so. It requires a rooted device, obviously, but its predecessor worked like a dream last time I've tried it.

These days I'm more of a "one star review and uninstall" kind of user but I've had good experiences with XPrivacy.

Sadly, XPrivacyLua has been discontinued. I don't know any alternative for modern Android releases.
RAAM is a pure endurance event, and it also tends to attract mostly older athletes. Not to take away from Leah's achievement, but it's a much different animal than a high speed road race. The men's fields are consistently much faster overall and in finishing speeds than women's fields in group races. Women in the US are still allowed to race a category lower in the men's fields and even then a win is incredibly rare for a woman in a men's field - and usually only happens at the category 4 level in men's racing with an exceptional category 3 woman.
> it’s not enough of an incentive for organizations.

It _should_ be. There's nothing stopping organizations from doing good things except expectation.
There's no central repository of purchases, whereas there is for views. That's why this keeps happening.

Also, the incentives of the advertising platforms and the advertisers mitigate against efficiency.
As far as I can tell, roughly speaking the same thing was implemented in the 1960s in Sweden. Correctly.

It does of course make it a lot easier when there's a central database with unique identifiers (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_identity_number_(Swed...) identifying individuals.
Evolution of the Netflix API Architecture [video]
relevant, if one wants to kick the tires on it: https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2023/06/intellij-idea-2023-2...

if you haven't used their EAP products before, yes, they can occasionally vomit a lot of those red error icons, but on the whole are very usable and allow no-cost use of the Ultimate product until the EAP cycle ends, in exchange for filing bugs for any bad outcomes found
> So it has already happened.

Not sure what "it" is here or how it is responsive to my comment.
It's easy to hate on langchain. Sure, the architecture isn't the best but it's where the crowd is so it's a safe bet
Image recognition, interpreting/translating text, speech recognition for video transcriptions. Machine learning for boring stuff you wont see, making predictions with data etc.

There are lots of use cases, we seem to only talk about LLM's recently.
> It’s not a charity if it becomes or serves as part of a standard.

Then it just transitions to a charity that everyone relies on. It's been embarrassingly difficult for people to admit this vis-a-vis Linux and the like, but it's obvious in a situation like programming languages. We rely on the enduring charity of it's authors, license-holders and distributors to write and distribute software.

"Giving back" is not an inherently cynical process. Meta has no obligation to publish these patches in the first place, much less work as a part of the community to solve a common issue. But they do, and it's just kinda part of their culture at this point. Yes, they do still gain from it; but so do their direct competitors. It's difficult to characterize as a purely business-motivated decision, because there are much greedier avenues to pursue if that's their MO.
San Francisco loses 2 big conferences
Are you kidding me? The horrendous way Python does dependency management and virtual environments, and the fractured ecosystem around those, is one of it biggest pain points, often covered by core CPython developers and prominent Python third party developers, hardly "misinformed" people.

https://xkcd.com/1987/
OTOH you, as a library supplier, may be somewhat hamstrung to improve things you think ought to be improved but consider the productivity hit to your downstream consumers if you constantly break things for them. Stepping back to consider all parties, for even moderately popular projects the balance is obviously tipped in the favor of the consumers.

There are libraries out there (such as FFMpeg iirc) that will do a yearly major version with breaking changes. This is a good approach imo. FFmpeg consumers know what to expect and when to expect it.
Unless you are some big name that they can't afford to lose
Your comment isn't adding anything.

Bizarre or no, they explain their reasoning, so it's worth explaining why you disagree. The "largely voyeurs" effect observed on Reddit is well attested to, and the idea that TikTok targets those is interesting (though I have no idea if the numbers agree).
Do you have an alternate recommendation?
So the Mac has battery saving built in to the OS. You are doing a lot of reverse engineering to achieve something other software/hardware does automatically.

And to be specific, I suffer from bad hardware/software communication. On a linux laptop, no less (System76, which I would never recommend). Linux S3 sleep is not hardware sleep, I lose a lot of battery there. WiFi and Bluetooth connectivity either has to be battery draining or have poor performance.

The battery my laptop has itself is also too small, and could only get moderately good life if it had an optimized OS anyway. Again, a Linux-first laptop.

I am sure if I switched to a Lenovo with a big battery that I would be better off than I am now, so I'm also complaining a bit about my hardware. But the problem is still there.

With Apple M2 paired with an OS designed for it, with high end batteries and screens, I don't see any pairing of (laptop) hardware and software competing, on a fundamental level. Every other system is second class.

Edit: ACPI events is the key word here, and it is not worth anyone's time to wade through that garbage to get sane laptop performance. The ACPI stuff isn't even designed for end users to alter, and it is hacked together due to all the hardware variations out there. It is simply doing the best job it can, on average.

There's kind of an implicit lie when people say linux works on laptops at all. It works on MOST laptop configurations in MOST functions. But it BARELY works in others. You find this once you dig sufficiently deep enough.

I keep my laptop plugged in. It's pathetic.
Being active in an ActivityPub space lately, a bunch of folks there are very vocal against Threads being part of the ecosystem. They're confident Meta will Embrace, Extend, and Extinguish.
Just use conda/mamba unironically. Solves all of these problems. Venv and other solutions should be depreciated already.
Yeah that's fair. It feels like we're in an anti-pattern arms race and choosing to not participate is a valid call.
They do mandate some compensation if it's a sufficiently long delay due to weather? (Such as hotel rooms overnight, meal comps., etc...)
Probably corrected for inflation, it's worth less now than it was when the likes of Greg Lemond, Jan Ullrich, Lance Armstrong, etc. still dominated the sport. Of course doping scandals eroded the value a bit in recent years. That kind of stuff depressed ratings quite a bit in recent decades. But that happened long after that became a public secret in the early eighties.

My grand parents when they were still alive absolutely loved the Tour de France. They'd be glued to the radio and later the TV for three weeks in a row while it happened every year. It was a very commercial event even in the seventies and eighties. The the whole circus would plow its way across France in that time and there would be heroes, drama, falls, etc. These days it has to compete with the day to day madness elsewhere and it's just not the same anymore.

But I have good memories watching men like Lance Armstrong, Miguel Indurain, Greg Lemond, etc. do their thing on some mountain top. Just the brutality of them crushing their opponents and leaving them behind driving uphill on the fifth mountain of the day after a grueling 200km bike ride is amazing to watch. Never mind they were more than a bit chemically and bionically enhanced. It was the closest thing to super human performance you could watch outside of the cinemas.