skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A git fetch trace that was captured

Anyone know observability software are they using to visualize the GIT_TRACE details? (Or is the assumption that the UI is Olly as well?)
I had an opportunity to see Stephen Hawking give a good talk ~2004, but he was probably more educator than the average.

Still humorously sore about needing experimental confirmation to win a Nobel though! (As I would be if I were him)
I've seen a team crawl through a Python 2 -> 3 migration for months, paralyzing product dev. Applying AI to the migration space is really smart.
I actually don't hate it tbh.
Automatically blur features in videos and images using AI
Or you can observe 1461 = 3 * 487 and divide every four-year period into... um... three hexadecamesters?
Ya and also those militaries have cold weather gear, scheduled conditions to switch into them, and aggressive measures for moisture control (to include no movements in goretex). Joe the hiker in cotton rarely does.
That’s good news! Fortran has always suffered from too few online resources of good quality. No wonder people prefer other languages - I bought some used Metcalf books, but an online, searchable reference is much better.

I didn’t intend to say that «not official» means «bad». I learned a lot of stuff from «non-official web pages» over the years.
I think most of the "malicious URL check" solutions literally compare the url string to a large, known bad address database
So I have a VictoriaMetrics (i.e. Prometheus) setup that I am happy with, but haven't touched OpenTelemetry; why should I care about it? Is it a serious solution for log aggregation, but do I need a separate database for logs?
Guess again. I'm old enough to realize that tying your self-worth to objectified life goals and measurable achievements is a fool's errand sold to us by a self-help industrial complex designed to make us feel as bad as possible all the time so we'll constantly strive for the next cure for the sense of emptiness they create and then purport to fix; a feeling only exacerbated by social media, which constantly presents us with people who seem to be smarter, more driven, more successful, more wealthy, so that we're constantly asking ourselves "shit, what have I done with my life?"
Would a bullet not be hot enough to ignite the hydrogen? I know the Goodyear blimp takes fire regularly when moving between cities. Like you said the small leaks aren’t a big deal but bullets are hot.
It's ridiculous that WP posts such articles even.
If that is your focus, over here (Hamburg, Germany) there also are real (mostly untouched) forests, which also include life. They are not extremely huge but at least many centuries old.

One is like 8min from my door, could even take a bus since there are stops on the edges.
Firstly, not all worms are created equal. The most common worms in NA and Western Europe (like pinworm) just aren’t that serious.

Second, absent actual testing, the risk/reward of deworming is very much a function of the likelihood that you actually have one or more of these worms. That probability is too low in, say, the US to give routing deworming positive expected value. It’s telling that even routine testing isn’t worth the time/cost.

Thirdly, it’s not like… _exactly_ clear that all of these parasites are a problem in the first place. Many of them are frequently asymptomatic with negligible long term consequences. There are even those who believe that the near eradication of hookworm and its minor gut immunosuppressive effect in the developed world is the explanation for much higher rates of inflammatory bowel disease. I that one, but the general idea is that a lot of these worms just don’t actually cause much harm.

And lastly, deworming medications aren’t exactly a joke. They can have serious risks associated with them. Overall it just doesn’t make any sense to routinely deworm in the developed world.
I'm not sure but I think that this applies to manned airships.
I agree with your first point! And on your second point: yes, maybe. It's time we reorganize society for reconnection. But I don't see that happening any time soon!
The feedback is asking for a free service to be provided to them.

This isn't a project with massive corporate funding.

If the project isn't updating this page but they're actively making patch releases, what's the benefit?

There's this attitude when it comes to FOSS software where free users seem more entitled than paying users.

Isn't it significantly more entitled to ask volunteers provide a service?
>Wow that would be awesome. Someone I know here in the EU had a leaking sun roof on their Toyota and after so many fixes and replacements that did nothing (and she had to pay for) the dealer basically said "we can't fix it, the parts are made by another company bla bla

I never heard of a US lemon law equivalent for the EU, but the EU has pretty good general consumer protection. It varies somewhat between countries, but here in Poland if you buy a new item, if it breaks, it gets repaired under warranty and then it breaks again (it doesn't have to be the same component) the consumer has a choice of asking for a replacement, lowering of the price, or even withdrawing from the purchase altogether. Most people are not aware of this and are getting strung along by unscrupulous sellers. I myself had a situation like this with an induction hob that broke 6 times during the warranty. They then replaced it for a new one and that too broke a month later. I didn't even call them, I threw the damn thing out and I bought a different brand. It has been 3 years and that one has been working fine. Had I known I can withdraw from the purchase back then I'd definitely do it.
So is this one just as much of a media-created nothing burger as Quiet Quitting was? I'm betting yes...
Not being snarky, why not python over perl? what makes perl better for scripts?
Scaling code isn't always as simple as rewriting your search function to be faster.

What if scaling to millions of objects forces real tradeoffs for the hundreds of objects case?

It feels like you're asking people to only create Postgres, but SQLite has a perfectly valid use case as well.

In this case, git checking the access time of 500k files is fundamentally slow. The only way around this is to change how git tracks files, which all come with other usability tradeoffs. Git itself supports a fsmonitor that makes handling more files faster, but very few people use it because the tradeoffs aren't worth it.
> At what point does a thing you buy or sell become a security? Are baseball cards a security?

I don’t know about baseball cards, but the way Wizards of the Coast handles their policy around rare Magic: the Gathering cards makes me think their lawyers are definitely concerned about this kind of stuff.
in wa/seattle we start to have them

my pet peve example is crazy agressive driving/general disregard for speed limits and on the road etiquette

the joke used to be „watch out for that corrolla driver” now it is „watch out for that tesla with out of state plates”
It sounds like this failure led to the complete destruction of 3 online communities. While this might not be as bad as, say, a fatal multi-car accident on the highway, I bet it led to some heavy grief as users mourned the losses of their communities.

It might not sound like a big deal because it's just "a bunch of users and their posts/memes", but many people get the vast majority of their social interactions through social media. A sudden, total loss of such a site could be devastating to someone's social life. They might've lost contact with an intimate friend group they knew only via aliases with no other way to reach out.

Even for older generations like Baby Boomers, life is an increasingly online experience:

- How many senior citizens are reliant on Facebook for tons of their daily interactions with old friends? Probably a lot!

- Entire degrees from reputable universities can be earned fully remotely, and the transcripts, curricula, forum posts, and even proof that you earned such a degree exist in databases and distributed systems vulnerable to the exact same types of flaws outlined in the OP.

- Dating apps like Tinder / Bumble connect people who form long-lasting and loving relationships, and the sudden loss of such platforms could quickly end your potential lifelong romance.

- LinkedIn networks are of huge importance to some for continued, gainful employment. Are there memes there? Sure! But does that mean it's "just a bunch of posts and memes" whose loss would be fine? Hardly, in my opinion.

My use of the above platforms as examples is not an endorsement of them, BTW. I just wanted to illustrate that the position you're defending will become more and more indefensible as people's lives become increasingly enmeshed in the digital world. Socializing online is still socializing, and a loss can still be painful even if there are memes and usernames involved.
The elephant in the room is that insurance companies are not renewing policies due to bankruptcy or leaving the state. FL and CA are the biggest problems with the wildfires and increased hurricanes.
Jakarta EE is alive, GlassFish 7.0.8 released
If you look at society-wide trends you're in the minority.
The term is "collective noun":

https://ahdictionary.com/word/search.html?q=collective+noun&...
Can you expand? Not sure what you mean.
If NFTs are not securities, then I believe it would fall on the FTC, like most other consumer protections.
For now, our development is going well in France. We know that other companies are working in India, US, Finland.
I am not a financial person. This is speculation on my part. Please correct me where applicable.

It seems to me the operative difference between crypto assets and other collectibles is the market-making aspects and the original promises. Full-stop, the vast majority of NFTs and crypto assets are being hyped as investments. This covers the original promise. The market-making aspect is in how these collectibles accrue value. Most collectibles rely on a secondary market, whereas crypto assets don't seem to have an appreciable difference in secondary vs primary markets. This means the same asset is meant to accrue value in the venue it is originally purchased, among the same conceptual group of purchasers. I also wouldn't be surprised to find out that the utter uselessness of most crypto assets plays into their status as securities (or not).
At my last company they asked me to find all the users who no longer needed access to our AWS account, as well as create a report for teams to review if each of their members needed access to the roles they have access to. It took a little bit to understand the IAM model, but I created dozens of reports for a few hundred engineers. Dead users were deleted, but literally nobody reviewed group access with the reports I sent out. Just one of many projects I did for a VP where there was no active demand for that project. VP was made redundant shortly after
> Ophidascaris robertsi is a roundworm usually found in pythons...the world-first case of the parasite being found in humans.
The test for “is it a security” revolves around the idea of investing in a common enterprise with the expectation of returns. Sellers of TF2 skins or Football cards at no point advertise that they are an investment and that buyers should expect returns
The two dissenting commissioners (linked in the OP) have the same questions.
Yea! It turns out that we get this request quite often (Python 2 -> 3). It's on the roadmap.
It's not an unbreakable rule that generated or binary files should not be in Git. It's a rough guideline. Partly because Git is bad at dealing with binary files.

There are plenty of cases when including generated files is appropriate. It has many advantages over not doing that - probably the biggest are

* Code review is much easier because you can see the effect on the output.

* It's easier to find the generated files because they're next to the rest of your code. IDEs like it much more too.

In fact the upsides are so great and the downsides so minimal I would say it should be the default option as long as:

* The generated files are not huge.

* The generated files are always the same.

Even when they are huge it might still be a good idea, but you can put the files in a submodule or LFS. I do that for a project that has a really difficult to install generator so users don't need to install it.
I think most people that point to the historical use of the singular 'they' aren't trying to make any kind of bad faith argument – I think it's more an attempt to justify the modern usage by pointing to historical precedent as many folks feel that adds legitimacy.

Personally, 'they' singular has sounded natural to me my whole life. How much of that is generational and how much of it is regional variation would be interesting to know.
I think the issue in this case was the marketing. They seemed to be pitching a guaranteed increase in price. Which you just cant do.
They aren't in theory. In practice they are. Look at trends across the board when it comes to close relationships. The workplace was always a connection point for many. It will be no more. You're reduced to a cog in the system giving your expected output and that's it. Congratulations, very nice! You know, if we redesigned work and society for something more meaningful, the debate about office/WFH wouldn't even be one.
> A mass-casualty event would make that argument less effective

I would have bought this 10 years ago. But following the recent rise of conspricism, especially far out things like Qanon and Pizza Gate, I've come to realize that it's possible for vast numbers of people to just decide to believe something is/isn't true because it suits them.
Are the 45% (with HUGE error bars btw) protective effect for reinfection with BA.1 referring to the protective effect where the first infection is BA.1 and the second infection is BA.1, or where the first infection is any variant and the second infection is BA.1?

It's not surprising that "old" variants don't result in protection against BA.1, but it would be a bit surprising to me if BA.1 didn't trigger protection against BA.1
>The capture syntax especially is a minefield.

Functors are no easier to use. Either you initialize captured values through a constructor or by manually setting each member. In both cases you have to name the same values several times and ensure that you're doing it correctly. With lambdas, if capture by value or by reference is enough for everything you need, the code is much more succinct and readable. It seriously reduces useless, error-prone boilerplate.

>And are the runtime guarantees exactly the same as that of a local class instance?

Yes.

>The question is - what does this extra complexity buy us? Is it worth it?

It buys us more readable and straightforward code. Yeah, I'd say it's worth it. I haven't written a functor in years.
I’m genuinely glad you stuck to those principles, and thank you for telling your story.

These kinds of things need to be heard more often so others can feel confident they aren’t alone in having ethics and have confidence in pushing back.
Luckily, those urban green spaces have a similar positive effect on our systems as a full forest would.
Separately, I would like to point to a place like Prospect Park in NYC, where one can find themselves in the equivalent of a new growth forest complete with the majority of applicable local flora. There are also botanic gardens, where one can experience a number of different groups of blooms throughout the year. We're capable of having this be part of our urban experience.
I appreciate your feedback and apologize for any unintended tone. English isn't my first language, and my focus on accuracy might lead to an emotionless perception. Your point about empathy is valid, and I try to improve my responses.
Like a reflex, comments blaming solutions for complex challenges are being emitted. Alas, no alternatives are ever offered. Shall we limit all technology to what can be contained in a single box? should we just ban countries, companies and communities from growing past the 500k head count? Please, go on, do say what shall we do with the inherent complexity of the universe, shall we stop physics at Newton and ban particle accelerators? De-legalize storage systems exceeding petabyte? Please, let us hear how complexity can be put back to its old box
It's all relative. No one is talking about poverty and drug problems in the Rust Belt or the Appalachians or the deep South or crimes/murder in inner cities all over the country or a hundred similar problems because they simply aren't newsworthy. Everyone knows it is happening, and no one sees themselves as affected by it.

California on the other hand is supposed to represent the economic might of America, and its decline, however small (1) makes great headlines, especially from a political angle and (2) scares people because the image of American supremacy they have grown up with their entire lives is under threat.
“The industry” extends far beyond and is more than the big tech circle jerk. I’ve bounced around outside of the big tech circus for nearly 15 years now and have -never- unwittingly run into someone I previously worked with. Have I targeted institutions that I know employ people that I've crossed paths with in the past? Yes, deliberately for one reason or another, but never once have I been hired, paged through a company directory and been surprised to the point of "oh, they're here?".
That's a logical fallacy. The argument you are responding to is not logical, but rhetorical (argument by analogy, based on the premise that analogous systems behave in similar ways). Logical fallacies don't apply to rhetorical arguments in a logical way.

We can all do better than pedantically pointing out logical fallacies, as no argument outside of mathematics is completely logical.
Big discovery ( at least for me ): West Point is a liberal arts college.
I have to congratulate you on how close this comes to invoking Poe’s Law.
I've wanted a Goa'uld for years.
Which processors prefer sign-extended loads, which prefer zero-extended loads?
> the dealer basically said "we can't fix it, the parts are made by another company bla bla ...".

If that was a new car recently bought from that dealer, that’s their problem. In the EU (for sales to consumers), it’s the seller that’s responsible for delivering a product that’s fit for purpose. This dealer can’t hide behind the manufacturer or its suppliers (https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/consumers/shopping/gua...)

If the car wasn’t bought there or was older than 2 years, the rules only apply to the repair, not to the entire car. I think that means they would either have to fully repair the roof or give you something that’s at least as good as what you brought in for free (things do get murky there for my understanding of the law)

(of course, all that is in theory. In practice, companies will try to avoid having to do that)
Ventile requires re-proofing though, no? It’s not like a magical variant of cotton, it’s just cotton with treatment.

With the margin of error in the outdoord being as small as it is, I’d trust synthetics or wool that will always work vs the risk my cotton isn’t treated recently and reaches failure.
In which case homework should be wholly unnecessary.
I'd be very interested to hear others experience (either as comments or good blog posts / write ups that they've read) with using Open Telemetry. I haven't used OTEL stuff directly, but I've had always been very disappointed with the telemetry vendors in the past (although as far as I can tell the problems weren't "these vendors don't talk to each other" kinds of problems that I think OTEL aims to solve).
> An IP address was never supposed to be personally identifiable info.

I'm not sure if law enforcement would like that. They want to identify and catch bad actors like blackmailers, hackers, terrorists and a bunch like that.
> At what point does a thing you buy or sell become a security? Are baseball cards a security? Should my local baseball card shop be closed down as an unregistered securities broker?

The SEC's legal theory is specific to this case, and does not seem to apply generally to all NFTs. Here's the SEC's explanation:

> According to the SEC’s order, from October to December 2021, Impact Theory offered and sold three tiers of NFTs, known as Founder’s Keys, which Impact Theory called “Legendary,” “Heroic,” and “Relentless.” The order finds that Impact Theory encouraged potential investors to view the purchase of a Founder’s Key as an investment into the business, stating that investors would profit from their purchases if Impact Theory was successful in its efforts. Among other things, Impact Theory emphasized that it was “trying to build the next Disney,” and, if successful, it would deliver “tremendous value” to Founder’s Key purchasers. The order finds that the NFTs offered and sold to investors were investment contracts and therefore securities. Accordingly, Impact Theory violated the federal securities laws by offering and selling these crypto asset securities to the public in an unregistered offering that was not otherwise exempt from registration.
I love OpenTelemetry and we want to trace almost every span happening. We’d be bankrupt if we went any vendor. We wired opentelemetry with Java magic, 0 effort and pointed to a self hosted Clickhouseand store 700m+ span per day with a 100$ EC2.

https://clickhouse.com/blog/how-we-used-clickhouse-to-store-...
The most interesting thing about time capsules is the way they inform us of how bad we are at thinking about the future.
This comes back to the core problem of crypto though - I agree that transferring skins would be cool or whatever, but distributed consensus does almost nothing to accomplish that.

A game developer already has to opt-in to the NFT system and then maintain indefinite support for the NFT system, so if you trust them to do that why don’t you also trust them to maintain the ownership ledger?
>Discover why conventional CSPM/CIEM tools fall short in cleaning up AWS IAM, and explore a better solution with Noq and IAMbic

We live in a noun hell where every technical topic has a high barrier to entry that makes it hard to casually learn anything. It's difficult to be even a traditional generalist in this ecosystem, and yet the market treats people as if the only way to be considered valuable is to be a super generalist (depth + breadth).
Ah, more confirmation (bias) making me doubt the wisdom of ever buying a Tesla in the future.

I had a Model 3 LR as a company car and really liked it - even being fine with most of the usual concerns or dislikes people share. I even like the brand (although I dislike most of Musk's other shenanigans over the past few years).

I've since given the car back and am considering purchasing a BEV in the future. I've obviously been considering another Tesla, but my single (small) negative experience with their customer service, plus myriad stories online (including this one) make it a total lottery: you must cross your fingers that your car is perfectly reliable, else be launched into a world of potential frustration and difficulty (not to mention potentially huge cost, if not warrantied) gettings things fixed.
How Old Is the Universe?
FWIW both are worth reading. Can we make it a text post with both the main PR and the dissent?
Optimize Java to C string conversion by avoiding double copy
Amazon acquires Fig
AI keeps your codebase in working memory
Nice concept. Flag pages are pretty useful. Search doesn't work for me on firefox android.
Obscene in the context of the first amendment protections is defined by the Miller test regardless of how any laws define obscenity. The third prong alone is a high bar to clear in this case and its what makes the claim far from factually unambiguous imo.

> Whether a reasonable person finds that the matter, taken as a whole, lacks serious literary, artistic, political, or scientific value.