skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So the trouble is these market places allowing third party vendors on there (obviously).

All you need is a system to authenticate reputable sellers. Instead of looking at the stars on a product and clicking “buy now,” folks just need so ask: do I know this seller? Is this the ACTUAL publisher selling me this book?

I’d rather go into a real shop anyway. Unless it’s buying some hard-to-find item there’s no excuse.
This run from high to low, from The Great Gate of Kiev, the finale of Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition, illustrates the artistic problem that the Alexander piano is trying to solve:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FzqpNEoL1vs&t=379s

At the top, the notes are easily identifiable, but near the end the pitch gets increasingly murky.

The damage to the artistic intent by the limitations of the instrumental technology is substantial in this Mussorgsky passage because you can’t discern the implied harmony nearly as well as the composer could have imagined it in their head.

I would love to hear this run on the Alexander. (Or all of The Great Gate of Kiev for that matter — with its big broad chords spanning the keyboard it’s ideally suited to this instrument.)

It also possible to use the murkiness of the piano’s low end as an artistic device. Here’s a Bartok passage (from Out of Doors) where the low notes are effectively percussion strikes and what matters is that the final note is “lower”, not that it has a distinct pitch which fits into a harmonic plan:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dawjlgehlqo&t=97s
Most compiled software gets its installation prefix hardcoded at build time. If you move the directory elsewhere, then everything needs to be recompiled.
So - That's why they invented SSD. mind=Blown
wine sometimes has superior compat for some XP/vista era vidya than modern windows.
It's not quite fair to compare Distributed VCS to strictly centralized IMNHO (even if a lot of people are using git as a centralized VCS with GitHub in the middle).

Still, it is interesting to compare workflows and common gotchas.
Yes. However I was replying to

> It won't even reach 5% of the market, when it will cost more than a mass produced cheapo Android device

It costs similarly.

> along with not being mainstream available in shops.

This is a real problem delaying Linux adoption on laptops. I wonder why it's the case for those.
I clicked on a few and assumed they were ripped from the original game, it is really that accurate.
Show HN: The Uncolouring Book
https://github.com/paprikka/uncolouring
I'd characterize logs as a poor tool for doing the two tasks people use them for: investigating the state of the server, or investigating execution of a request. I instead am a strong believer in separate tools for those two tasks.

Server state should be exposed through metrics. Metrics have far fewer sharp edges than logs, and it's more obvious how to correctly produce, consume, and alert on them. I've seen (variations of) your 5 action items needed for the logs of every company I've worked at, but they've never applied to metrics.

Executions should be exposed through tracing. I'm kind-of cheating here: I expect the traces to have logs attached. But a well-done tracing system, where a developer can add a flag to their Postman query and their request was traced with the debug level set only for that request is a magical thing.
I didn't know that. I worked with some pretty large scale projects and solutions like this are my daily bread and butter to the point where it seems obvious to me but I have no idea what is/isn't obvious to general population of developers.
I'm glad you like it.
It is not only available for Windows, but also for macOS/linux and others. (It is a Java application)
Agreed, but all those features don't help at all if you are doing software for platforms that aren't Windows or apparently the major game consoles.
>BBC has United States related stories

But BBC also has stories with naked "America" in the title with no prefixes which is about the USA:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/search?q=america

(E.g. BBC's story of "America Goes to War" doesn't mean Argentina, Chile, and Costa Rica are also going to war. BBC is talking about the USA.)

>America is a geographic area with a North, South, and Central.

That is true but you're not taking into account 2 different usages of "America":

- (1) "America" the geography, the continent,

- (2) "America" the country : e.g. Hawaii is in America even though it's an island in the Pacific Ocean instead of the American continent.

Likewise, why do people who mention "Asia" are talking about China/Japan/Taiwan and exclude Russia?!? Because that's a different usage of "Asia" that doesn't perfectly map to geography of Asian continent.
> For your piece, the Vision Funds actually posted a GAIN for the quarter of $0.8 billion, including shared assets such as its ARM holdings.

Is this ChatGPT? The “For your piece” seems so weird in a human written work.
I've come to the conclusion that pirates will be the greatest weapon against AI spam content, especially when it comes to books, movies and music. Commercial interests like Amazon or other sellers will never filter out AI content if they can make money from it. Likewise social media and other ad sellers will never filter out AI content if it can grab attention for ads. The only people who have no motivation to let AI content through are pirates, because they share content at a cost and at a risk.
Not even 100k is a joke, not infinite money.
Yeah that's using over 5 gigabytes, not 400 megabytes. Your process monitor is inaccurate; the memory used doesn't "count" because it's disk backed and the kernel is free to discard memory pages if it really needs the memory because it can always load it back from disk. But every time it does that you need to wait for the slow disk to read it back in again.
Making all companies state-owned might have some historically-evidenced downsides.
Sublimation will thin out the wire, which weakens it. But the final failure mode is the fillament breaking. This can happen due to the wire getting so thin it melts. But the thermal stress of power cycling can also cause the thinned out wire to break. Perhaps the micro-cracks also increase wire resistance, causing more sublimation.

The two mechanisms can easily interact.
Hmm... I wonder if there was a site that archives internet stuff
Fair enough, these decisions are recent and are in conflict with other decisions in other countries around the GDPR as well as past guidance from European regulators (the EDPB explicitly said that this was not allowed in 2020). I also don't think you can really say with a straight face that this is a decision that a company like Meta could comfortably rely on, the regulatory uncertainty here is still extremely high.

It also requires a court to decide that your fee is a “reasonable” one and you cannot just refuse access outright - you must make your content available to the non-consenting user.

Regardless, all of this will be illegal anyways once the DMA comes into effect. And I still think, national exceptions aside, that my description of the current state of EU law was accurate:

"The prevalent regulatory approach in Europe is that currently advocated by the European Data Protection Board ('EDPB') in its Guidelines 05/2020 on Consent under Regulation 2016/679 whereby the EDPB provides in no uncertain terms that '[i]n order for consent to be freely given, access to services and functionalities must not be made conditional on the consent of a user to the storing of information, or gaining of access to information (paragraph 39 of the Guidelines)'." [0]

[0]: https://www.dataguidance.com/opinion/france-cnil-opens-door-....
Coding Horrors: The Tales of Refactoring and Feature Creep
“Data Scientists mostly don’t come with a background in software engineering. Most of these folks that I met in my career are lone-wolf developers of scripts (the opposite of which would be team players who develop more complex systems).”
This is the thing: the corporate nuke as a tool is available in most jurisdictions -- how could it not be? -- but at place like Norway I can very well see it being used.

There was talk California should've used it on Uber for Greyball.
I'm just going to leave this classic[1] here because this whole sub-thread needs some freedom.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IhnUgAaea4M
I remember there was also a bit about how once it went missing there weren't any photographs of it and only a very ecstatic description and some drawings. So it was also this curiosity that peaked the value.
Assuming you have shell access, why not use mutt or sendmail?
Well, the company I work for today has some sort of an "exclusive" contract that allows us to have different use pattern than individual / corporate "end users". But this is because we "wanted" to be "partners" (I don't know the legal details), i.e. we made some effort to acquire this special status, and I don't know anything about the financial workings that were involved in becoming this kind of "special friends".

On the other hand, I worked for another company before, which was making a distributed storage product that targeted, beside other things RHEL (well, we really only used CentOS) because that was perceived as potentially most common customer profile. None of us wanted CentOS for our development needs, nor were we using CentOS for our own infrastructure etc. So, we paid nothing to Red Hat. I don't know how much this "special friendship" would cost if we had to buy any kind of a license to simply target RHEL (but we'd need a lot of machines running it -- during my time there we had ~20 ESX for testing, so... idk, that'd be what... couple thousands VMs? -- something like that).
Rooting your smartphone device does not void its warranty
If referring to me I said equity not equality. The gdp difference makes it implausible for the balance of trade to reflect domestic patterns. It will be cheap labour in Mexico and goods imported to the USA at lower tarrifs. Like NAFTA, it will have internal opposition.
Why super outdated UI? What UI kit is that?
Okular (KDE app, works with any DE) can sign well too.
The difficulty in filesystems is generally getting to the point of high enough reliability that people trust then with their data. This is why development and adoption of new ones tends to be slow, not the quantity or complexity of implementation. So for a hobby it's quite accessible because that expectation of reliability isn't there.
It will be interesting to see if this makes more progress than the Arizona plant...
I was a professional perl5 developer for years and when working through https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/, kept remarking to myself how similar the languages are, in terms of expressiveness, complexity, and implied developer disciplines.

Rust feels like an industrial version of Perl to me.
I worked on a team like this: 2 in Europe, 1 West Coast US, 2 in Australia. We did post-merge code reviews, otherwise we'd go back-and-forth over DAYS trying to merge a single PR. So, write your code with tests and deploy to production; monitor for errors. During post-merge review, if you saw a bug, create a fix + tests PR, tag the author and merge the fix. Generally, these would be 'subtle bugs' or bugs that weren't hit with the current production traffic. If you saw a better approach, create a PR with your suggestion and we'd do the whole back-and-forth thing -- but the feature was deployed, so we could sit back and bike-shed the approaches for days.

I loved it. The turn-around time from feature ideation to launch was very low. There was no 'authority' in reviews, it was 'our code' and we're always trying to make it better.
It happens more often than you think. For example it has happened a bunch of times that people have argued against PostgreSQL core developers about the internals of PostgreSQL.

I know most of their usernames so it is always a great laugh for me.
Last year is the new this year.
Can I now say that I despise businessinsider?
That doesn't mean it should always be applied. We shouldn't be attempting to annihilate companies. Just make sure the fine outweighs the benefit of doing something - just as we would with most fines.
32MB was a DOS limitation, i think. FAT12/FAT16 filesystem perhaps? DOS 3.0 days iirc.
Behind the scenes if they're sinking to S3 using Iceberg it handles compaction via it's maintenance API.
Sort of like what Brave tries to do with their Rewards system? https://brave.com/brave-rewards/
US companies are also sued and fined in the US for breaking these laws.

> In the case of GDPR-fines companies are literally laundering use data.

They are using the data in compliance with their ToS, which is decided post-facto to be in violation of the GDPR. The level of regulatory uncertainty there is far from the clear-cut “don’t bribe politicians.”
Pay more, no matter how unreasonable it is because you can afford it. You’re living in the US bubble, where VC funded startups feed each other in often unsustainable ways. People were taught this argument to keep the wheel spinning.

The right way to build a startup is: offload your infra, self host everything you can while balancing the maintenance effort/cost.
> 1. Monitoring performance and resources

Hetrix

> 3. Backup DB and media file

cronjob that copies over
Well, that's not at all true... Speeding tickets are high, but they are the same for everyone.
That is why "The Year of Desktop Linux" has already happened, as VMs being shipped in macOS and Windows.

Interessly enough there are more of those at FOSDEM, than people carrying proper GNU/Linux laptops.
What can beat hunting for lowly worm.
This seems to have been reverted only moments ago. Perhaps a disgruntled person from HN trying to force learned false history on Wikipedia?

Please watch the video from Technology Connections linked above to understand why a) Phoebus was indeed a cartel but b) which did not have as nefarious purposes as has been later claimed by e.g. populist TV documentaries such as "The Light Bulb Conspiracy".
The problem with monads is that they're a poor abstraction. Need to output: WriterMonad. Need input: ReaderMonad. Need to store something: StateMonad. Local mutation: MonadST. IO/global mutation: MonadIO. Transactions: MonadSTM. And to combine them: a stack of monad transformers. How delightful!

This is why there's now more focus on algebraic effects as an alternative for keeping a functional core, imperative shell. Monads/transformers are just an ugly solution that even hardcore functional programmers don't want to use.
2003 was twenty years ago, we didn't have Flightradar24 yet.
I think there is more hatred in former Warzaw Pact countries. But overall, I have seen very little in the way of demonising russians, especially those already outside of Russia.
If your problem occurs because of accidental zooming with two fingers, then there’s a solution for you.

You can zoom map with just one finger (I use thumb) – do almost a double click but instead of releasing the second click, hold it pressed. Now as you hold it, just move thumb up and down to zoom in and out.

It’s a feature I discovered accidentally a few years ago, and in my experience pretty much no one knows about it, but once shown, everyone finds it extremely useful.
Obvious reaction: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge's_law_of_headlines
Why Is Polytheism So Much Cooler Than Monotheism?
This is fucking ridiculous, and I have a degree in economics.

Even in the sort of useless basic neoclassical models there are a million exceptions to this rule like incubation of infant industries, resource extraction, national defense and health, and so on.

And nobody sane even believes that stuff any more. Trade can benefit societies or destroy them. Details matter.
It still pains me that Unicode decided to get in the business of curating an ever-growing clip art collection.

It’s like the Oxford English Dictionary decided that they’re actually poets; their main job is suddenly to invent brand new words that let people write with an exciting level of density and poetic license; and those new dictionary words would also be multi-color because everybody owns a pack of colored pencils, right.
How does this change affect Chrome OS's UI? I was under the impression that most of their system UI was written in html/css and displayed by the built-in Chrome browser? Is this incorrect?
Was half expecting the robot child dialog to swerve into "so if there were no functioning society, what I did would not be wrong? One moment .."
Interestingly, Microsoft Terminal renders all of these correctly!
> I said equity not equality

I have never seen these terms used in international relations. In American English, I take them to be synonymous with equality outcome versus equal opportunity. How does that map to entire nations?
I am not sure we shouldn't try to annihilate companies, is a good strategy, or at least not for any company, Meta is useless for society and constantly lying, stealing, omitting, exploiting, endangering, we shouldn't be willing to annihilate companies who make mistakes, probably we should aim to annihilate companies which consistently behave at the edge of civilization
There's no reason they can't be sold off again.

And well, we're living through a period where we're rapidly accruing evidence every day of how bad the alternative is.

For what it is worth, I'd like to see companies like Meta, Alphabet, and Amazon turned into global cooperatives governed by their employees and users. These would be the largest democracies the world has ever seen and would almost certainly be governed more sensibly than they are today.
Looking Beyond the shitty title that doesn’t tell you why it’s “unique” until you click the link (and it is not unique anyway), I can’t imagine this tool will provide consistent value for a user. Sure, every now and then, you’ll want to trace back relationships strictly defined by a user at some point… but what meaningful business use cases are there?
create table log (dt timestamp not null primary key, msg text not null)

is usually all you need to start sifting through the haystack. Problem with this approach is if you aren't diligent, you'll end up killing you app AND you're db.
I think there's still value in a bootloader. You can easily load an old kernel with an old initramfs if you messed up somehow, or adjust kernel parameters.

The boot UI for most modern UEFI-Firmwares is really primitive and they usually don't come with EFI shells.
> both turned out alright

Ever been to Detroit?
Spoilers: No.
I think that's Finland
Yes, that's right. And it gives the illusion that on/off cycling is aging the bulb. That's like looking at someone who dropped dead from a heart attack during exercise and concluding exercise causes aging.
The Debian package of Firefox is maintained by a Mozilla employee :)
Should everything be blazingly fast?
Everyone is all aboard the consent train until it becomes inconvenient. See all the apps/websites with options for "yes" and "not now". I could never make that a button without feeling gross
In Europe/UK, it is established law that agreeing to TOS is not consent for everything in it, especially when referring to the use of personal data for things that aren't strictly necessary to do what the user has asked, and also especially given that in order for it to be consent freely given then there must be no difference in service depending on whether consent is given or not.

However, many companies reckon they'll get away with it, the enforcement is not universal and rapid, and I don't trust Zoom as far as I can throw it on this particular score.
Aw shoot! Back in the early 1990s when I got on the Internet I also got back into biking. Sheldon's site seems like something 20-something me would really have liked.
The majority flying Aeroflot at this point are inherently "elite" or "elite-adjacent".

Making their life less convenient is literally the point of sanctions.
It's estimated to be around 15 % of Meta's daily income in 2021 from Norway.
As European I've lived through the crisis of 2008, when people were killing themselves due to lack of money and the only concern of EU was pleasing markets, save banks without any repercussions to those who caused all that pain, etc.

I am aware that EU is a PR stunt, probably will make some regulation here and there, but nothing exceptional, it's still a neoliberal/corporativist sewer at the end of the day
I'm not a C language lawyer, but I'd expect C to have a rule that calculating the one-past pointer will not overflow within an array object. So malloc would not be allowed to return such an allocation and this would be a bug in the caller, not in this function.
Modal-labs seems like an interesting cloud compute solution that I hadn’t heard of before. Could anyone summarize what are its value props, e.g is it like GCP but better because …
couldn't a retrovirus accidentally copy it during replication?
Because we don't enact policy based on "some" cases and it's not just about CO2, we want to stop depending on fossil fuels.

> especially when driven only in city, on short distances

In the city and for short distances, cars could/should be banned outright, and force the US to transition to multi-mode and increased adoption of public transit.
The easiest "tool" is to build as early as possible against both GNUstep and macOS (iOS etc.), preferably with a good suite of unit tests.

Works perfectly fine, and I don't see how some external tool attempting to give a guess at this would be easier, never mind as accurate.
In the early renaissance period they didn't know how to make wound strings so they had long strings like this on instruments. The Theorbo is one. A nice video below

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=7Nwg8gfVBUo
It just produces Conway's law in the other direction (which is smart). Now anyone wanting to use Linux effectively needs to integrate with its development process, which is large part of why it is successful as a project. (However, GNU attempted similar with their lack of an extension interface for GCC and that arguably blew up in their face with LLVM, so it's far from a guaranteed success)
Often if you send 3 large useful PRS to a corporate open source product you will find an email in your inbox asking to connect.

Send a couple more high quality PRs and you can likely leverage that into a job.
The exact numbers don’t matter, but your post indicates that you seem to have the wrong mental model of how to adjust your credences. The probability of each factor decreases the overall probability, not increases.
Just like programming, testing has significant context required, and switching contexts takes time. For anything less trivial than FizzBuzz the person testing will need more than 15 or 30 minutes just to switch contexts. I can't see how a professional tester could make money on 30 minute slices of their time when they will need 30 minutes just to understand the problem, get access to or download the code, get set up to run it, and figure out the test cases. If I offered on-demand testing I would want at least four hours minimum. Once I get set up I could go through multiple test cases. At some point the setup time and context switch become a small part of the overall time. You can't expect someone standing by 24/7 ready to run your specific tests when you need them to, unless you pay them for that time.

So to answer your question, the service you wish for doesn't exist because no one competent could make money with 30 minute chunks of testing, and the incompetent who would take the gig won't add any value.