skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This kind of phrase usually has a historical origin.

I tried to find out what it is for "show up" but apparently, this is a very recent one and originally meant something else entirely:

"verbal phrase, by 1826 as "to disgrace through exposure;"

It then changed to the current meaning only in around 1888, just ~135 years ago:

"The meaning "to put in an appearance, be (merely) present" is by 1888."

Unfortunately, I couldn't find any explanation based on historical use of the phrase (phrasal verb, to be accurate), but given it's a quite recent one, it probably originated from people just trying to emphasize "completion" of the "show" action by adding "up", like with most other phrasal verbs.

Source: https://www.etymonline.com/word/show%20up
Was that in a STEM field? I know there is discrepancy between STEM and non-STEM and I can more easily believe that @derefr is right in the non-STEM context.
> How hard is this to configure?

Not at all. Just ensure that you have WoL enabled on the host machine and than proceed to send a magic packet. You could even do this with Home Assistant [1] if you are into that. I did this with a script that used tcpdump to monitor for incoming traffic [2] for Plex with an additional (dummy) Plex server on the Pi. I also remember faintly that I had to add 1 library and 1 video file to make this work though.

Powering down - or sleep - is a bit harder. I built a 'Sleep on LAN' app [3] for myself years ago that could power down (or sleep) a system on demand using a REST API. I used this and Tautulli [3] with Home Assistant that would check if there were any active streams and if there wasn't any activity for a specified amount of time I would send a SoL request to my service.

As you can see it isn't super hard or complicated, but a bit cumbersome to find all the moving bits and make it work. But when it does, it's IMHO fantastic.

1. https://www.home-assistant.io/integrations/wake_on_lan/

2. https://gist.github.com/alex3305/8cc73ddd2c8ca6328f20235480a...

2. https://github.com/alex3305/sleep-on-lan

3. https://tautulli.com/
Integration of Manticore with Vector.dev
Thank you for sharing. The example, where the same sentence is presented with different labels, effectively illustrates the essence of the idea.
I don't think dart is a problem, but your timelines are very off.

Dart was a JavaScript alternative that was started back in 2011. It's evolved a lot since then but in no way was it created for Flutter.

(I worked physically adjacent to the Flutter team for a couple years)
From their faq page [1]:

"The Red Hat Developer Subscription for Individuals is a single subscription, which allows the user to install Red Hat Enterprise Linux on a maximum of 16 systems, physical or virtual, regardless of system facts and size."

[1] https://developers.redhat.com/articles/faqs-no-cost-red-hat-...
I expect it to sound digital, like a typical virtual analog. That's not necessarily bad. How well you can control it very much depends on the UI of the device. It has only a few knobs, so many tasks will require menus, if they are available at all. At that point, I wonder what advantage it has over a plugin with a cheap controller like the KORG Nano-Kontrol.

Here's link to something also based on TSynth, but with more knobs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uCA2L7CeWSE
Thanks, I noticed the same in my second edit. Also, Christmas vacation and - to a certain extent - the summer months are quite visible.
The general trick I’ve found for things like this is the missing step is to first convert the PDF to image files, THEN watermark it with the dynamic date, then convert back to PDF.

Which is a pain in the ass to automate but effective.
That's strange. The exact same effect could be reached by pegging the one to the other, which leaves some options open for the future.

Also the title is really misleading, it presents this as a run race when that is very much up in the air.
If your currency regularly hyperinflates then living with dollar inflation is a huge improvement.
I'm not disparaging it, I'm saying it's a barrier to entry. I think if Flutter was built around CSS & JS or something it would have a lot more adoption. I'm not saying it would be better.
I used tcpdump with a dummy Plex server that listened to incoming requests [1]. Because those request are automatically generated when a user opens up the Plex app. And I than proceeded to send a WoL request.

A reverse proxy would of probably worked too, but I didn't want to be limited by the 100Mbps network interface of my Pi 3B.

1. https://gist.github.com/alex3305/8cc73ddd2c8ca6328f20235480a...
I'm unfamiliar with Django's ORM specifically. But the problem wasn't that it couldn't be done with the ORM, but that the ORM code quickly became unreadable. Things like:

- Complex joins

- Complex WHERE clauses with mixes of AND and OR (with parentheses)

- JSON aggregation

- Window functions

tend to require quite heavyweight syntax in ORMs (e.g. nested lambda functions). Whereas the corresponding SQL tends to introduce much less noise.

It's basically just another case of a dedicated language being nicer to use than a DSL embedded into a general purpose language. Normally it's not worth creating a whole language just for nicer syntax, but in the case of SQL the language already exists! So why not use it.
We've been using feature flags extensively lately. A step that helps for this issue is having all merged code deploy automatically to our QA environment first. We have automated tests which run there regularly, as well as it being the environment most people use for testing, which increases the likelihood that issues like this will become evident quickly.

Definitely doesn't do anything like completely obviate the issue though.
Where did you study?

20 years ago, I was doing computer engineering in Canada and neural networks were not sold as a dead end. It was made clear they were a very powerful tool.
Libertarian, sure. Far right though?
Why would I want to mock when I could not mock?

Why would I want to jump into a debugger when it could be explicit in code?

Why would I want to jump over to documentation (which, if necessary, I did read btw, but thanks for the nag) that might be unnecessary. As others have pointed out, state is not bad, but implicit is (not to say we are never implicit about some things in Elixir).

All of this stuff is achievable in OO languages, just not always idiomatic.

Elixir is kind of an OO language. Processes are kind of like object instances with a bunch of added features that mainly make concurrency simple. It also forces you to be more mindful of when you want that kind of state (though processes don't have to have state).

It's also hard to describe but immutability feels really good. Sure, you can say that it's no big deal to think about implicit references and and generally not get tripped up by them, and you'd largely be right, but not having to think about them at all is a nice little weight off the mind.
Important reference: how the peso-dollar peg ended in Argentina

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corralito
Honestly, I think I could get someone with no raw SQL experience writing code that’s at least 50% faster within a few hours. There are so many footguns that ORMs completely ignore, and never warn you about.

Using a case-sensitive filter (default for Django) in a DB with case-sensitive collation (default in Postgres)? Django will helpfully cast the tuple and your query to UPPER to match it for you, and the former wrecks indexing.

Checking if a string ends with something else? Goodbye, index.

I _think_ the latter can be worked around in PG with a GIN index, but I’m not positive (I work with MySQL much more). And in any case, you’d have to know to create that, and I imagine most devs won’t.

Fixing seemingly tiny things like that have a massive impact on large table query speed.
Scientific process, baby. This is how a lot of it works. Very rarely does the novel idea come very first.
The UK passes roughly 33 acts of parliament per year, and 3,000 Statutory Instruments. What other concern is so pressing that passing one act of parliament would render the nation unable to complete it?
Oxide Computer Blind-Mating Cabling
Or, one cpuld alao just follow some standard processes all the time, instead of developing an individual approach every single time. Those standards should contain mitigation for most of the common risks, and rules to apply for the rest.

And one of those standards, an no I don't give a shit about developer experience, software or otherwise, should be you never ever test on production. As soon as you work on real products for real customers you better start behaving like a professional. Childs play is over as soon as some one is paying you to do stuff.
The only way to break the long tail is regulation or forced updates. If you're at 95% rollout, it's fairly likely the last 5% of holdouts won't do it willingly, so they need the stick.
The Times of Chess
Of course. There is a difference between being Jewish and pooping. You don't hide your browsing history to prevent people from knowing you're black.
Sometimes one has to include detectability as well.
The question label is interesting, since I often ask questions in code review. However, the answer is only sometimes relevant in terms of just learning something. Someone else reading the code having a question is a signal that the code may not be as obvious as it should be and therefore should be changed (if only by replying to the question in the form of an added comment).

Of course sometimes the reviewer is just dumb/tired/distracted and a simple explanation is all that's needed....
It’s cheaper to do v6 & CGNAT v4 at scale than just CGNAT v4 or buying v4 addresses.

Buying v4 addresses isn’t sustainable and drives the prices up long term.

CGNAT v4 at scale requires hefty and expensive translation boxes that have to keep growing with traffic volume.

Native v6 immediately takes the majority of your traffic - most of the big CDNs & content providers like Netflix support v6 already.
> Get rid of golf courses first. I saw many on my road trip from one side of the state to the other.

Do you know what the golfers would say? "How about you tech people stop playing games, so there would be less energy consumption and less manufacturing, obesity would be less of an issue; you stop traveling so there would be less CO2 emission. Golf is the only pastime hobby for me now and you want to get rid of it?"

How would you respond to that?
There's a good video by Coding Secrets covering how this rotation is done on the SEGA Genesis (using a combination of horizontal and vertical scrolling, which sounds like what you're describing): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q5iqSzKYZoQ
> they get used to configure different environments for different customers

That is not a feature flag, that is a customer configuration option. They are different things and should not be treated in the same way.

Sure, it is possible for a feature flag to behave like a configuration option but they have different lifecycles and different audiences and so should not be confused. Of course it is easy to say that but harder in practice to maintain those differences.
So suddenly thousands (millions?) of users are unable to view content on YouTube?

Sounds pretty bad for ad-revenue....
Saturating a single type of labor simply drives down market value for that type of labor. You need to increase population across the entire labor base for it to make sense.
Hmm, a couple of reasons:

* some subjective 'proof' that there's more than just this material existence

* the impermanence of all things in life seems pointless and makes me sad

* personal growth emotionally and spiritually

* to aid meditation. It's supposed to allow you to enter deeper absorptive states quickly - which is where you can do the real work of gaining insight - without having to adopt a 24/7 monastic lifestyle. Hopefully that will allow me to carry on living a relatively normal life, or at least make those states more accessible.

It also carries a fair share of risks (intense energy surges, intense heat, hallucinations, heightened senses, sensitivity to food, the environment, unbalanced emotions, depression to name a few I've heard of), but, well, I'm as prepared as I can be. I'm probably wrong on some or most of the above. But nothing in life is without risks, and I'd rather regret what I have done in this respect instead of being too afraid to step through that doorway.
I think in the context of HN, that's not what you want to find out.

If I thought the other person just wanted a fight, I'd ignore them. If I thought a good discussion might be had I'd go something like

"I think X and Y is good evidence of A. Why do you think that isn't the case?"
Emi fulup gud dei.

Emi fulup gud dei, yumi 2 fela, tekim sol-water 1-eye fela, put im long postofis letahol blong praya-fela pasta-man, tel im:

"Sky islan twinky-twink planty-fela ia!"

This is from Ken Campbell, the UK's greatest populariser of what he called "wol wontok".
https://ianlouisharris.com/tag/piotr-baumann/

It's a Ken Dodd joke, in pidgin. Original:

https://twitter.com/profdanslater/status/973184442566172678
And for your mental health. Why do you think people spend so much time and money on home decoration?
> Seems like many bugs are due to a (production!) user not having the right combinations of flags enabled.

In my experience, feature flags work best if you aim to remove them as quickly as possible. They can be useful to allow continual deployment, and even for limited beta programs, but if you're using them to enable mature features for the whole customer base, they're no longer feature flags.
No one would trust a peg set by the Argentinian government. They have zero credibility because the next administration would likely just remove the peg and devalue the currency in response to yet another manufactured crisis.
Does anybody know of a good prose-mirror wrapper for Angular ?
Show HN: A website chatbot that also uses APIs
Hi!
"Another chatbot for your content" you may ask? Not really! Let me explain.

I have realized that there's an untapped potential for ChatGPT plugins: why leave them locked up in the OpenAI store? Let's embed them on websites or share using links!

Let's make chatbots ~ do stuff ~, not just talk about what they know.

That's how Chatwith was born. It is a chat widget, it scrapes your website, knowledge page, notion etc - but more importantly, it also understands your API. It can interact with that API on your or your visitors' behalf.

Some use cases & ideas:

- Shopify bot - ask it for order status and invoice

- Realtor - ask for budget, provide listings

- Survey - ask questions, collect answers, submit to Typeform

- Airline service - get your boarding pass

- Mixpanel - talk to your analytics

In other words:

- Talk to APIs & hot data

- ChatGPT plugin on every website

- Your SaaS can be a chatbot

- APIs made accessible (they were reserved for devs until now)

- Create an API, use chat as the interface - skip the frontend

I am trying to envision a future where website visitors are empowered to just say what they want from the business - instead of navigating endless dashboards and documentation.

I'm looking for some feedback about my product! lmk

Rafal
My favorite thing about js that I recently learned is this:

var arr = [];

arr[2] = 2;

// now arr is [empty, empty, 2]

arr[-4] = -4;

// now arr is [empty, empty, 2, '-4': -4]

arr.length; // is 3

arr["foo"] = "bar";

// [empty, empty, 2, '-4': -4, foo: 'bar']
It's not about "texting" but about

> Banks with employees covertly texting about official business on apps like Signal, WhatsApp, and iMessage have been caught red-handed. Now federal agencies are charging banks with violating laws requiring recordkeeping on all business matters.
Picking Gifts for Picky People
I'll was not aware of them, thanks for sharing!
I always wondered How YouTube distribute videos l, it's the smoothest video platform, even on when I had crappy internet it worked fine also not all.platform works well in south America.The closest to YouTube it's Netflix but lacks behinds a lot.
I assumed, perhaps incorrectly, that the author is a Google engineer.
I'd say that is mainly an issue with people, they think it needs to be published.

Writing becoming a chore is wrong use, because one should not write for "writing" and article we discuss here has nice points on practical use of writing for other means than simply "writing".
In the 90's both Brazil and Argentina pegged their currencies to the Dollar in some way to control inflation. In Argentina the peg was an 1 to 1 conversion. In Brazil, the Central Bank would define a band in which the Dollar would float and the band would be periodically changed like the interest rates.

But the main difference was that in Brazil it was just a Government policy that could be removed in a whim, while in Argentina it was a law, enshrined by Congress vote. When the Mexican crisis hit in 1994, it was clear that such measure had limited effect and would become poisonous to the nation's economy. But the Argentinian middle class went balls-deep into the illusion of a cheap dollar (unlike their Brazilian counterpart) and any depegging suggestion was political suicide.
Brazil eventually depegged (later than they should, also for political reasons, but it was an obvious decision). Argentina depegged too, but only after the whole nation imploded.

Nostalgia for that illusion is one of the things fueling this vote.
For your grandparents?
> But at this point we are at almost 50% of traffic, so why stop.

You could say: at this point we are at only 50% of traffic, so why not rollback?

In the end, IPv4 is still working fine. Maybe IPv6 was just a huge error while the status quo was already good enough.
> GCHQ is mostly an outsourced wing of the NSA.

Quite untrue but it does fit the default HN pattern of assumption about the UK.

American exceptionalism is a hell of a drug.
If you're at the lot, you've already been sold on the concept and the lifestyle, and you're there to buy. Amazon doesn't try to tell you how great sweaters are when you're on the checkout page of buying one.
What made you stop fretting about that? Did you make the GH-hosted blog anonymous?
Sounds like a trap. The first structure that came to mind was an r-tree. While I have a superficial understanding of when to use one, I have never needed to and would need to look up the details for the next question that is no doubt to talk about it in detail.

It came to mind first because I don’t know the intimate details and would need to look them up should I ever need that structure. That leaves reason to keep the name in active memory, unlike the structures you use daily, which never have reason to communicate outside of artificial situations.
Country Garden seeks to delay onshore bond repayment,fanning market fears
How to "intimidate witnesses, digitally," does not sounds like par for the course in higher learnings.
BXSS is a web service that allows for detection Blind XSS vulnerabilities within web applications. The project has the aim of being a framework for both in educational purposes and ethical hacking (penetration testing) so that a researcher can be notified when a blind XSS vulnerability is executed. Understandably, the same payloads that are provided can be used to detect also regular and stored XSS.
There was STARAN would could accelerate operations such as predicting if planes were on collision courses in air traffic control

https://www.cs.kent.edu/~parallel/papers/p405-batcher.pdf
I'm talking about the ones that were banned in March 2022 after the start of the invasion. I don't think any were banned before then.
If (a big if) one accepts said lack of control as a given then, no, for a historically chronically mismanaged country like Argentina, there are no downsides.

The situation is different for every country. The Eurozone includes many Western European countries with historically better records of monetary and fiscal discipline than Argentina, that have nonetheless decided that the benefits of using the same currency as its neighbors outweigh the loss of self-control. History will decide whether this view is correct; there certainly is no shortage of economists that argue that the likes of France or Netherlands having the same interest rate as Greece or Spain is a foolish idea. The UK never was a member of the Eurozone before Brexit, and no Scandinavian EU member is, either, all actively or passively remaining outside (not including non-EU member Norway). Conversely, the Bank of Canada has several times studied Canada adopting the US dollar.
There's an excess of frauds. Large amounts of money will obviously attract them.

JFC, if you have "an idea for an app, bro", but you can't build the product, and you can't raise the honest VC necessary to build or acquire the team that builds the product, YOU DON'T HAVE A PRODUCT.

I don't know how these people get to go around without being challenged on the obvious fact that, for there to be seniors, there has to be someone training juniors. The level of hypocrisy and greed are beyond words, and the fact that every two-bit podcaster and reporter doesn't call these people out loudly and repeatedly is worse.
>"anything the government does is socialism"

I thought republicans wanted to strengthen borders?

I do not follow US politics, but I never heard anyone advocating that taxation should be abolished. Seems a bizarre claim. Here in Germany parties publish the platforms they are running on, is there something similar in the US?
The Myth of Perfection: Perfectionism in the Obsessive Personality (2009) [pdf]
If this is a reference to the gameplay of LAC then I want to get my view in here. LAC has very very very good gameplay. You can't build your own character, but you can just jump into 1 of their many airplanes and then into 1 of their many missions and fly combat with or against real people or replay people that are devious and skilled. Go to YouTube and search for Linux Air Combat and you will see like Hundreds of video clips where people get deep into this and keep coming back for more. Theyve got fighters, bombers, fighterbombers, offense, defense, strategy, tactics, voice and text comms, and free 24/7 missions and free published source code. What else do you expect for free?

One more thing. When your selecting an airplane in LAC it always has an extra menu button for every plane that will play a YouTube documentary vid clip about that plane. Some of those clips are really good. It's like spending the day in a warbirds museum where you can learn about the planes, select your favorite, and then hop in and fly it.

I think some of the people that can't stand LAC graphics are just upset that it looks as good for people with a $50 graphics card as it looks for people with a $500 graphics card. Get over it people! You didn't waste $450. You get even better graphics on other games. Just not on LAC, where everybody gets the same pretty good graphics that will never be spectacular graphics.

My 2 cents.
Vision for W3C
But then again TikTok has a 'save video' feature (yet another small example of how it's a better product than YouTube, whether you're a power user or not) which exports videos into you filesystem.
How many workers nowadays would agree that they are not always, but only "sometimes" exploited, as the author claims?
I intentionally wrote the consumption in kWh instead of just Watts.

Watts is the energy consumed "right now" (which is the product of Volt x Amps), but needs a time dimension to give a measure of historical consumption, which is where the Watt Hour (Wh) comes into play.

While most people are aware that X consumes Y Watts, few consider how much that addes up to over the course of days or weeks.

Few people are aware that a simple ethernet switch will roughly consume 1W per plugged in port, so an 8 port switch might consume 8-16W of power just sitting there, so 4-9 kWh/month.

My old homelab used to consume around 300W when idle, meaning it was consuming 300 * 24 * 30.5 = 219 kWh/month, and with electricity prices reaching €1/kWh, that suddenly becomes A LOT of money to have a Plex server available 24/7.