skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have nothing against dual licensing, but that's not what "enterprise features" are.

As for Open Core, there is one case in which I think that's fine: when none of the proprietary parts would be useful at all in an otherwise 100% FOSS environment. For example, if Linux support were FOSS but all the Windows- and macOS-specific code were proprietary, or if a plugin to talk to Bugzilla were FOSS but a plugin to talk to JIRA were proprietary, I wouldn't see a problem.
> The light tells you that already: take it to the shop.

No, it doesn't. The light comes on for routine maintenance that doesn't require a shop, and it comes on for things that might require a shop, but not urgently as well as things that are urgent.

I did get an ODBC reader just for this reason. But I shouldn't have had to. The car should just give me the code(s) itself.

> The annoying part for folks used to having control (eg power users) is that someone else decided that that was enough info for drivers.

I'm not annoyed at not having control. I'm annoyed that whoever decided that a single light gave enough information was incorrect.
appreciate it :)
More likely nowadays they just "buy" that location information through an API endpoint or client product from the phone companies, zero warrant required. Cops always choose the expensive "just do it" option over the warrant option because they seem allergic to the idea that their power is supposed to be gatekept and dispersed.
I read it as saying everybody else gave excuses to get out of dealing with it while the author went ahead and did it when assigned, even though all the previous people had said it couldn't be fixed.
Many people play competitive pokemon. Pokemom randomly generate with different "IVs", meaning different attack/defence/speed/etcs. To get "perfect IVs" takes hours if not days of searching. Many automate this process as all they're interested in is the competitive game; not catching/hatching the perfect pokemon.
this is brilliant.
could you do a series about how to prepare custom data sets for finetuning. thats the part that a lot of other tutorials skip on.
Especially for different goals - like safety, accuracy, etc.
Yes, though the color varies by release and build channel. The current GA release has B(lack)S(s)oD.
Sure!

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/sharedsource/
Ballpoint pen that writes custom LEDs on paper
Normalization is not only about data storage but most importantly, data integrity.
Nah just maybe have some self-awareness.
> There are some countries (I guess in EU) that make some plans to try to create offerings to move Israeli startups to their countries.

Be very careful about the EU. There's a reason there's only one big software company, SAP, and that their product both sucks fat balls and their market cap is still tinier than tiny compared to the SV usual suspects.

The EU is typically not a welcoming environment for entrepreneurs. Taxes and paperwork are through the roof and god forbid you succeed for the rich are nearly universally hated.

The latest development is that although the EU has no fiscal competence the EU Commission will draft a rule so that a yearly tax on wealth shall be imposed in every single EU country. At first it was supposed to be a yearly tax on those worth more than $50m but now it's already changed to "tax the 1%" (which is a lot of people). The goal of the tax is to bring in more revenues annually than the entire yearly budget of the UE (which represent a sizeable portion of each EU country's GDP): I did the math and it's pure insanity.

The EU is overall a place that'll bleed you dry.
In absolute numbers, sure. But for his biggest fights, up to two billion people would watch Muhammad Ali fight. As a percentage, today that would be more than three billion people.
Amazon’s one way vs two way door decisions echo the sentiment
Any forum frequented by the hackers whose existence non-hackers have yet to discover. Mailing lists seem to be a good example: they're hard enough to use that non-hackers are filtered out. I'm a programmer and I was nearly filtered out myself.
NP Complete 3rd Grade Math Problems
Whats the point of it? The previous design showed both the favicon and the sound playing icon together? The new one does not show the favicon anymore. The old design never felt cramped or tiny or anything like this, so I call bs on this.
Yeah, I'm done with Firefox. The company is completely rotten and dysfunctional, and getting personally attacked by fanboys when I'm unhappy with something they do isn't going to change my mind.

If Chrome actually tries to force some crazy user-hostile breaking change like Manifest V3, we'll probably get enough pushback to see a really polished Chromium fork take off. Worst case, I can use LibreWolf as my daily driver
I found that if you follow a bunch of people on twitter who specialize in a niche topic you'll see a lot of casual interesting conversations there

But the problem is that you can't start new discussions or ask a question unless those people follow you back because no one will see/reply to your tweets
Virgin Galactic's first space tourists take off
Jesus Christ what a terrifying situation. I read about this over and over again and it's still mind boggling how multiple systems and "exceptions" collided resulting in the worst scenario possible. I know the pilots are also to "blame" in a way, but man... The safety systems sure do have a lot of obscure modes and different ways to handle error and failures...
iTunes 4.0.1 update disables Internet playlist sharing (2003)
A product of an environment of infinite entitlement. Maybe he has a Twinkie defense?
But youtube isn't a public utility. The public can use it, sure, but they're supposed to abide by the TOS, because it's a privately owned company.

Downloading things from Youtube isn't the solution. Turning Youtube into a public utility is what's needed, in this case. Or even simpler: people need to start using archive.org instead of youtube.
Well, the advice is rarely taken in practice. It is (in my experience, and it seems common from others based on what I've heard) very very common to jump to the complicated solution at the first hint of capacity issues "because we'll need to do it eventually anyway."

The advice is obvious when you're thinking at that level of abstraction. Which suggests that, in practice, people who are architecting such systems rarely think at that level of abstraction. Which is why it is nice to have posts like this, that periodically remind us to get our heads out of the daily minutiae and consider the bigger picture (of complexity tradeoffs, realistic projections, staffing and availability, etc.)
"We work with some of the largest companies out there, and none of them had an issue with this."

I imagine they'll regret this if you have a security incident.

"Curious how you are able to create a native integration with, let's say, Vercel without requiring users to opt-out of end-to-end encryption?"

We don't have a native integration with Vercel (you didn't list that in your comment, which is what I was referring to). We don't really have a need for one since all that's required to integrate EnvKey with Vercel is setting a single environment variable. That said, if we did decide to build an official Vercel integration, we wouldn't require removing end-to-end encryption to use it.
Agree wholeheartedly with the conclusion of the article.

But the post makes it seem that there was no real query-level monitoring for the Postgres instance in place, other than perhaps the basic CPU/memory ones provided by the cloud provider. Using an ORM without this kind of monitoring is sure way to shoot yourself in the foot with n+1 queries, queries not using indexes/missing indexes etc

The other thing that is amazing that everyone immediately reached for redesigning the system without analyzing the cause of the issues. A single postgres instance can do a lot!
And that's a flaw in the design of modern vehicles. The vague error messages give mechanics lots of leeway on screwing over people, much like computer repair shops will charge exorbitantly to the person who doesn't understand computers.

Transparent error messages are more useful, and gatekeeping drivers with a connector and a list of codes should be considered unethical. Too many industries are trying to sell you something, but not let you make it yours or let you understand it. Before long, the value proposition will fall.
ha, did not expect anyone to fork my hasty fork of vagrant.. I don't intend to do anything with it, just wanted to take a 'snapshot' of the repo. Just fyi, when I did the fork this morning the main branch already had 4 'change license' commits, I force pushed main to exclude those, that's all I changed..
Not being snarky, at the simplest level by knowing x ahead of time you can change your code from y = n/2 into y = n * 0.5. Not wildly important by itself, but in a loop - maybe… I suspect compilers optimize for that already.
Isn't this similar to the monetary meaning of the word turnover? Like turnover : profit <==> energy turnover : net energy output?
I live in a HCOL area. I still feel incredibly fortunate to make six figures.
FTX's Bankman-Fried headed for jail after judge revokes bail
What happened to the theory that he'd never be jailed? The expert analysts were so confident.
I've been in the OP's situation, and this exact suggestion was made in my case. Welcome to one of the hardest problems in CS: cache invalidation.

If you have a dataset for which cache invalidation is easy (e.g., data that is written and never updated), yeah, absolutely go for this.

In our case, and most cases I've seen, it wasn't so simple, and "split this off to a DB better suited to it" was less complex (maybe still a lot of work, but conceptually simple) than figuring out cache invalidation.
This tracks with my own experience, and I don’t believe he is literally saying people of this personality type are medically bipolar.

I used Common Lisp for a few years and then switched to Clojure for another four years. At the time, it seemed that Clojure’s ecosystem could overcome the lone-wolf problems that CL faced. In the end, Rich Hickey made it clear that Clojure was his toy that we were lucky to use, and so its ecosystem never took off like it could have. It’s a real pity and a terrible lost opportunity.

Since then I’ve gone all in on languages that I don’t particularly like, but whose ecosystems provide such value that the language itself is somewhat immaterial: JavaScript and Python.

But I do think about lone-wolfing sometimes, in the context of building new products for myself,

If I ever went down that path again, I’d choose Common Lisp over Clojure. Clojure is easier to use, has more libraries, and has JVM interop, but these benefits are outweighed by Clojure’s opinionated restrictions on the language itself. Ultimately, if I am going lone-wolf or nearly-lone-wolf, I might as well use the most powerful language that doesn’t force its opinions on me.
Tell me you're a low performer without telling me you're a low performer ;)
Good. At this point SBF has become an amazing caricature of himself.

I'm a very cynical old git, but even I have been amazed by the limited bounds of my imagination which is forever defeated by this story.

Saying that, I do get the feeling he is now being scapegoated quite hard, and that probably serves to motivate his latest stupidities, but FTX required collective and not only individual madness. That must not get lost in all this.
nope. it was on israeli news a couple of months ago. i currently in usa, so if there is "something" spreading between israeli startups, i wont know
Dr. Douglas Jones wrote a pretty great article on the subject, https://homepage.cs.uiowa.edu/~jones/bcd/divide.html. Depending on the divisor it can be a bit messy, since reciprocal multiplication sometimes needs extra precision. For example, on an 8-bit machine, x/6 == (x*42>>8), which is nice because 42 fits in 8 bits. But x/105 == (x*313>>15) needs 9 bits to hold 313. On some systems (thinking 8-bit AVR), it'd probably be faster to branch on the 3 cases rather than perform a full 16-bit multiplication.
>Gareth Jones

was killed almost a century ago..

>Volodymyr Manyak

car accident

>Volodymyr Shukin

murdered, no suspects etc. I understand the suspicion, but this is nothing but suspicion at this point.
OnlyFan preys on more vulnerable people than just the models. The audience, too, is taken advantage of. Successful OnlyFans models (or their coordinators, who have been likened to pimps) have been contracting out the chatting-with-followers work to places like Kenya, Uganda, or Nigeria. Some poor schmo desperate for interaction with a woman pays the price that allows him to chat with the model, but unbeknownst to him, he’s actually talking to another man somewhere in the developing world.
Although they were not just hand flying. They were hand flying at a moments notice in IMC with faulty instrument data in a highly complex system. That combination of factors does seem to be a huge risk factor for accidents.

I wonder if reverting back to pilot control is really the best approach in situations with faulty instruments. Perhaps it would be safer to use algorithms that can deal with bad data in a sane way. A middle ground between blindly trusting bad data (as in 737 max) and reverting to the pilot. Use other data like GPS, accelerometers, strain sensors ,fuel flow rate sensors, to sense check the primary instruments.
The Netflix show painkillers has Mathew Broderick playing him. This is the real footage.
Many things:

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

and accused of many more, additionally, indicted for over a dozen more.

His foundation was convicted of stealing from a cancer charity, his fake university defrauded students: "Donald Trump was found to have defrauded students, and was forced to pay $25 million in restitution." At this point, if you ask such a question, you are exposing yourself as either ignorant, a blind supporter, or a sea lion. This is not acceptable behavior and you should know it, just like Trump's behavior. Especially the highly documented criminal behavior related to Jan 6th and stealing classified documents, hiding them from investigators, lying about it, etc. At this point if you are not aware of this.....it appears that you have decided to be for whatever reasons you chose. It is time to reevaluate how/what you believe in.
Per 100g helps people compare similar products. But is that the problem that needs solving? I don't really think so. The issue is that people binge an entire package of food and don't realize how many calories they're actually consuming. These people are not helped by being persuaded to binge a bag of chips with 5% fewer calories.
This is a win-win for everyone since it will also let SBF start serving his sentence early.
How do you push changes to someone's repo? I think the kernel guys use email right? Sounds a bit painful.
Yes, but I assert that it's possible to use transactions to update everything consistently. Serializable transactions weren't really common when MySQL/Postgres first came out, but now that they're common in new DBs + ACID, I think it's not possible to do with reasonable difficulty. If you agree with this, than its easy to prove that denormalized tables performance increase is well worth the annoyance of updating everything to transactionally update the dependencies.

I won't say that it's trivial to update all of your business logic to do this, but I think it's definitely worth it for a new project at least.
Any yet baseball has an anti-trust exemption. And twenty years ago, there were congressional hearings on the use of steroids in baseball.
The Americans are so lucky that they only have to fear their own government.

I don't fear my government. I fear the Russian government. It's very unlikely that my government is going to send me to a camp. But the Russians totally could - they are already doing that in Ukraine.
It's actually not more "complicated" in the sense of operation count. You divide in the standard algorithm by: shifting your divisor so it's within one bit of the dividend (or one "place" if you're doing non-binary math), subtracting (or doing a one-digit divide for human numbers), and then shifting the result left by one place and repeating until you're out of divisor.

Multiplication is completely symmetric: shift off the lowest bit (digit), multiply (which is just logical AND for binary), add to the result, shift the result right, and repeat.

The reason multiplication is faster than division isn't about complexity it's about dependency. The division steps depend on the previous iteration, where multiplication can be parallelized.
I'm not sure if I understand your point.

OSS != FOSS

https://opencoreventures.com/blog/2023-07-open-core-is-misun...
I don't pay for GPT4, but here's Claude falling on its face:

Q:

Provide the quadratic roots of the following equation. Work out the answer step by step.

21 - 135 x + 19 x^2 = 0

A:

Okay, here are the step-by-step workings:

1) Start with the quadratic equation:
21 - 135x + 19x^2 = 0

2) Group the x^2 and x terms together:
19x^2 - 135x + 21 = 0

3) Use the quadratic formula to find the roots:
x = (-b ± sqrt(b^2 - 4ac)) / 2a
Where:
a = 19
b = -135
c = 21

4) Substitute the values into the formula:
x = (-(-135) ± sqrt((-135)^2 - 4(19)(21))) / 2(19)

5) Simplify:
x = (135 ± sqrt(18225 - 1596)) / 38

6) Evaluate the square root:
x = (135 ± 135) / 38

7) The two roots are:
x = 5
x = 3

Therefore, the roots of the quadratic equation 21 - 135x + 19x^2 = 0 are x = 5 and x = 3.
No, some warnings were also thrown away and never shown to the pilots because the automated systems thought they were erroneous (since they were so outside the flight envelope IIRC).
Also further reading it

>Traffic management of drones: the Uncrewed Aircraft System Traffic Management or the drone operator can obtain drone location information from its GPS data, however this is vulnerable to jamming or spoofing. They can query the API to verify the drone location, e.g. for law enforcement purposes or to check compliance with approved flight plan.

That’s not the real use case since not a single drone (commercial or consumer) is using the builtin GNSS in the modem (if any as most don’t even have modems) as they are usually weak compared to professional ones, the real reason is

> or to check compliance with approved flight plan.

There! Quick background: consumer drones like DJI are easily trackable by DJI AeroScope [1] which is actively used by police to track these drones in specific events, and now FAA is also requiring the remote ID is an extension to that to cover other drones. However, that doesn’t cover all drones, you have a sub-category of drones that are un-trackable, not easily anyway, the ones that fly over cellular networks, which is a challenge to know since from network perspective it’s just another UE, so what’s the easiest way to know?! Exactly, the builtin gnss, a quick query and you can tell, although I’m still not sure how they will distinguish the normal UE from drone UE. So I wouldn’t be surprised that people are disabling the builtin gnss either by the AT commands or just disconnecting the antennas.

[1] https://www.dji.com/ca/mobile/aeroscope
They're either not operating in reality or it's for a laugh.
Sam Bankman-Fried to Be Sent to Jail After Judge Revokes Bail
Haha, no I am just some random guy who reads too many Wikipedia articles. "Electromagnetic plasma containment folding" does sound like something a crazy person at a bus station would rant about.

My explanation was definitely over simplified, but I'm not knowledgable enough to go into detail on the topic. I can't even point you towards something to read on the topic since everything I read about it is like 15 years old at this point.
ah... rails easy mode discovers rails is only performant if you don't stray too far from hello world...
This is incorrect analysis.

Our democracy has one house and no oversight other than judiciary. Once you handicap judiciary the current government can do literally anything.

E.g. in the US the president appoints the judges but the senate has to confirm. The congress holds the money and war declaration. We don't have any of that separation so one crazy party (which we have right now) can literally do anything with no oversight.
> As someone doing devops consultancy since well before terraform became a thing I'd have no problem at all going back to custom python code with configuration in yaml if the clients decide its better for them.

Or for that matter, custom Python code with Pulumi - which AFAICT ain't pulling these sorts of shenanigans (yet).
They mentioned adding a DB replica for reads.
Division has the same big-O complexity as multiplication.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computational_complexity_of_ma...
you could just make spoofing it a felony like using any other emergency protocols are.
Your efforts come across as facile to me. You're wanting a democratic organization, or at least one capable of acting in the interests of the consumers despite the fact that more consumers does not necessarily benefit the organization. This is an unrealistic expectation given the political economic circumstances, being those of late-stage capitalism. Even the most benevolent leader is constrained by their circumstances and hard power. You cannot resolve this through the consumer marketplace; you need to engage in politics one way or another.
At least Manfred has been vocal that he agrees blackouts are a problem. It’s one of the only positives I can think of about him.

Part of the issue is due to how baseball has been broadcast historically on local networks. Teams like the Dodgers have very lucrative TV contracts with their local station. I imagine it’ll be somewhat of a legal and business mess for the MLB to negotiate an end to black outs with all those stations
> Then something totally unexpected came and upended how we work, and that changed the market entirely - it was an external force, not people paying prices that weren't supported by the rents.

The thing is, if one is investing money, one should also take into account risk. Remote work has been a thing for years now, with ever faster adoption of broadband Internet. But it seems like a lot of people have either put way too much money into one single asset class or preferred to distribute money to shareholders instead of building some buffer for when tides start to turn. Either of these mistakes is completely avoidable and part of virtually any economics class, it's not rocket science - it's just plain old greed all around.
if he wasn’t an idiot he wouldn’t have been, cant control stupid

unless the theory was about collusion in the executive branch and white house, then you still have an independent judiciary
The worry about the doom loop is not that rich people lose money but that the current budget is tied to high tax receipts and when assessments go down tax revenue will plunge. Services will have to be cut to balance the budget.
while they don't have the fuel to deorbit themselves, they will eventually deorbit due to orbital decay.

Still, as you said, they won't fall straight down, and would probably burn up in the atmosphere regardless.
> Dr. Ning Li of Huntsville, AL passed peacefully away on July 27, 2021. She was 79 years old. One of the world's leading scientists in super-conductivity anti-gravity. Dr. Li had constructed first 12" HTSD of the world in late 90s.

https://www.berryhillfh.com/obituary/ning-li?lud=4CF765EE88E...
"The left has 4 year olds going through gender reassignment surgery..." Source? No one is performing surgery on children to reassign their "gender" last time I looked at any credible source. However, I would love to see where these claims come from and the facts that substantiate them.
I heard things but nothing really actionable.
>Why even bother with these machines that can never be built economically?

If you can not build a research reactor which functions well, then "building a machine that can burn plasma and breed tritium at appreciable rates." is more than impossible.