skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a webserver that can run various web applications for you. In a typical setup you'd run a web/http server (nginx or Apache etc) to handle the 'slow' connections to the client and a separate app server (say, an express application, or Django or Rails etc) that is completely separate from the webserver. The web server acts as a reverse proxy, sending the request on to the app server. The response from the app server is then passed to the webserver, which sends it back tot he client. So a request would this path: client -> web server -> app server -> web server -> client.

This is done because web servers are optimised to handle (many) requests from clients (including things like TLS termination, optimised handling of static files, orchestrate to which backend service to send a request and much more), while application servers are optimised to run the application code.

In this model, the web and app servers run separately, for example in separate containers and they have to talk to each other so you have to somehow connect them (often this is done through a network socket).

So what Nginx Unit does is combining the two: it can do the standard web server stuff (not everything a normal nginx can do, but often that's not needed anyway), but also run your application for you, which could, depending on your setup, make your life a bit easier, as now you don't have to tie the two together.
You actually can, but there is no viable alternative DE. If only KDE had a Win32-free build for Windows.
I’m always surprised this is controversial but: everything you write in a commit message should be evident from your code and its comments. Nobody should ever have to look at git history to understand a codebase.
> but the end result is that more people can live (and more productively) for less total cost.

Another classic scam: metros are very energy efficient in travel time, when loaded enough. But you need to move at any time of the day, differently by many others needs and desire, as a result OR you make the service run 24/7 nearly empty most of the time or you can't satisfy personal traveling needs most of the time. Beside that the mere cost of a metro respect of "glorified electric golf cart" for a less dense are is ENORMOUS and no, it does not pay up. Not only why keep moving in a city? Most activities there are doable from remote, just cutting such commuting to move only for pleasure and the reaming needs is FAR cheaper.

> Do you have any evidence for that?

In most of the world life expectancy in cities is LESS than outside by few years, gut microbes are far less in people living in dense area not to count pollution effects.
Let’s say they are but 10x time and 10x the cost but 1.5x comfort - would you?
I mean, what credentials does a humanities graduate actually have? Who would need such knowledge in any job except for a humanities job itself?
In Germany you also have the issue of an increased number of studies to choose from, roughly 15 years ago you had some specialozation added on top of your general studies. Now some of those are standalone studies.

Switching once is totally fine, after all you only what a given field looks like once you started. Maybe even twice. But by then one should now which field and degree to pursue.
They don't even need this software, they just need their mortgages underwritten by the same small handful of banks.

The banks aren't willing to put the write downs on their balance sheets. They can lose money for years due to vacancy but those losses only matter when everyone realizes the rating on that bundle of mortgages isn't AAA.

Lowering the rent would force them to reprice the asset right now.
Is he not?
> We're pretty resourceful, I think it'd take more than that to take us out.

I'm less concerned with the survival of the species as a whole, as I am with the survival of my family and culture. Note that my culture goes back three millennia, so I'm not really interested in preserving the exact modern way of life.
I go along with whatever our employer policies are and don’t even have much say in for example when windows defender agressively scans and scans and scans slowing my machine to a crawl when Im building a Visual Studio project. It’s infuriating at times but it ain’t on my dime, I try to go along with the program, go for a coffee or walk when building. From minutes it went to 1/4 or 1/3 hours. Good job Microsoft, you’re burning my company’s money on fire.

At work I eventually stopped caring whether I use chrome or edge, since Edge sets itself as default link everytime after a machine restart.

At home too I’m mostly on Linux.
The best stories are always those that end with a rewrite in rust. This one is no exception, thanks for sharing.
Within capitalism, we could have some kind of system to provide equity to tenants. They are effectively already paying a mortgage (just not their own).

Outside of capitalism? Many more possibilities.
Then no one can pay for college anyway
I really have nothing against the Netherlands, but here [1] is the same link to the "main" US site.

[1]: https://www.businessinsider.com/gen-z-not-going-to-college-t...
Huh?

The high oxygen levels you mentioned occurred long after life had successfully made its way on land.
Have you seen modern plumbing? Solar heaters for water, grey water reclamation systems, hydronic heating, smart controllers for garden sprinklers.

I've talked to quite a few very smart plumbers. The ones at the top of the field (earning good $) work with complex setups.
> with merely obscene profits instead absurd profits

i thought this was a serious comment until i read this line.

their profit margins are 1.2% or $2.25/passenger.

and this is after losing hundreds of billions in the preceding 3 years.

show me these obscene/absurd profits.
No. You need like 100000+ "fans"/regulars to live of your YouTube channel. So if a person follows 5 creators, 5 in 100 000 can live of that. We are talking piano tuner rarity here.
> And the rest of the earths oceans became much less salty.

Source for that claim?

Mediterranian is still more salty than oceans because of the high evaporation rate.
Takes me considerably less time to dump a bunch of prints than write (multiple) working conditional breakpoints. That said it's very problem dependent whether I use a debugger or logging (often a mix of both) and rr has considerably reduced some uses of logging for me.
> Aren't trains much, much more efficient than individual transport?

Only if well loaded and running most of the time well loaded. Meaning in practice they can't be more efficient than personal transports.

OR you make a service 24/7/365 (untenable, running nearly empty most of the time) or you can't satisfy personal moving needs most of the time. Beside that just look at single stations costs compared to people moving in less dense areas in glorified electric golf carts mostly recharged via local p.v.

It's an ancient scam to sell collective transportation as positive, actually it's positive only for the public-funded business owner.
AFAICT rates are fixed in France for up to the maximum of 25 years. I think banks aren't allowed to loan you money for a longer time than that.

If your rate was high, but the usual rates went down, you can usually renegotiate to bring it lower.

edit: [0] shows the evolution of rates for several terms. The legend is red: max, yellow: average, blue: min. You can change the term with the middle dropdown, an = year. The left drop-down allows choosing a region. For Paris, pick Île-de-France.

https://www.empruntis.com/financement/actualites/barometres_...
Natural language understanding. Siri doesn't get context at all. You can twist unstructed data or requests however you like and the LLM will deal with it just fine.

"Play my favorite" is just a knowledge problem. If GPT fails there, it's because it doesn't know your favorite, not because it can't parse the request or understand what you need it to do.

You have to speak certain ways to Siri to get it to do things.

Unless specifically hard-coded, Siri will never receive "damn I'm finding it hard to read" as input as decide to turn on the lights. GPT will.
> public transportation only works better in high density areas

But... this simply isn't true. Group transportation is the only viable way across the least dense places on earth: oceans. You almost always take a plane with hundreds of other people on it. Not to mention the fact that high speed rail is vastly superior way to get across a country than a car. Taiwan has several massive freeways running the length of the west side of the nation. The drive time north to south is between 6-10 hours depending on traffic. In the high speed rail, it is 2 hours, every time, to the minute. It moves 130,000 people per day, far, far more than the capacity of the freeways.

Exactly, retrofitting cars is not economical. Right now everyone drives combustion vehicles, those will all essentially need to be thrown away or recycled as we switch to electric. Think of all that waste. Meanwhile a diesel train needs the engine, or whole engine car at worst, swapped, and a third rail installed or overhead power installed. Every other aspect of the thing can remain the same: the cars, the tracks, the stations, everything. For a retrofit of an entire city's train transit system, you have maybe 20 or 30 train engine cars in the garbage or to be recycled, maybe some supporting diesel fuel infrastructure (the piping for which can be re-used for power transmission if necessary), that's it. Meanwhile millions of cars are about to be trashed or need to be recycled. You can't even reuse their tires.

I don't like cars, you're right, mostly because they keep killing people, but I'm really not trying to be annoying here, I literally see no advantage. Even in the USA, one of the more rural-focused countries on earth, you have a deep history of using public transit to access the remote regions of the country, that you simply stopped using over the last hundred years. I have had the delight of visiting some of these old train lines and encountered stations sprinkled all throughout places that are now accessible only by car - and some of these small towns even had street or cable cars for local transportation connections! You had it, you just got rid of it. And nowadays you can have even better - combine trains and streetcars with public electric bicycle infrastructure (take your pick of tens if not hundreds of cities with functioning examples) and you have a wonderful modern transportation system that serves the needs of people rural or otherwise, without poisoning the environment and without getting people killed every day.
I would be wary of using their calendar app. It has had a long-standing bug in basic timezone / DST handling:

https://github.com/SimpleMobileTools/Simple-Calendar/issues/...
https://github.com/SimpleMobileTools/Simple-Calendar/issues/...
I don’t understand how this is a problem that I don’t have.

I bought a new dishwasher like 2 months ago and it’s the best I’ve ever had. The eco mode works great. A few times I’ve had very greasy pans so I switched to the 60°C mode instead and it’s great. My dishes are very clean.

Do y’all use the correct amount of detergent? Regenerating salts, with the correct setting ? Rinsing fluid? Do you correctly put the detergent in the trap and not directly in the dishwasher? (I’ve seen tons of people do that, of course it doesn’t work, all the detergent is used in the prewash) Do you organize it correctly?

If so there’s no reason for a dishwasher to not do it’s job.
The book review looks fairly solid.

Btw, keep in mind that eg Australia had similarly inflated housing in the run-up to 2008, but their 'bubble' never burst. Mostly because their central bank did not engineer a slump, nor did they tighten access to credit like the Americans did.

Similar, Israel also did not partake in the Great Recession.

Btw, you can follow some links from the review you mention to find another in-depth review in the ACX Book review contest: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M1m8o1HInGYJR3cEMYZ6TQgN...
Whats the most economical and easiest way for someone to introduce themselves to MtG?
Excellent point. Responsibility and trust are vital for a bank, and Musk has quite thoroughly destroyed those in Twitter.
the question is what will that bottom third earn without the college?

And I suppose some of that bottom third are not people who shouldn't go to college but perhaps people who pursued their dream in college only to graduate and found out that dream earns less than the average high school grad.

But sure, some percentage of people in that bottom third are the ones that should instead do some vocational education and pursue a career that does not require college.
Hello - I'm not sure I totally understand your question however I am sorry you have suffered so much with this. In my experience there is often an overlap between central sensitization and other chronic illness. So for instance, 30% of people with Rheumatoid Arthrtiis have fibromyalgia. Which means ,they have joint pain and fatigue even when there is no active RA. So it's never wrong to try a pacing approach to see if it helps. Good luck! (cfsselfhelp.org)
A better comparison would be the median of both (not average); especially in the context of a young person deciding what their odds of improving their circumstances are by going to college. A quick search looks like median for bachelor's degree is significantly higher. But with declining real wages, there could be a perception that going to 4 years of debt could be a bad idea in the long run.

That would seem to indicate that the raw statistics aren't the reason Gen Z isn't going to college, but is either perception of earnings vs debt / time / effort, segmentation by the colleges the rich go to vs the middle class, or the reasoning is something completely unrelated to finances such as social perception of it.
Yes really. The high school group also has a bottom third. It’s misleading to cherry pick one of them.
Even tech, software and hardware, unless you develop said tech, the use for said tech didn't really change fundamentally since social media came around. And that arguably only affected media and advertizing. What is posing problems now is the necessary transition from our old "system" (Western OEMs using Asian suppliers and burning fossil fuels, to oversimplify it) to something different (politically, socially, economically and technologically). Seems somewhere between 25 and just shy of 50 percent of any given population have serious problems accepting and adapting to that.
How RestGPT differs from ToolLLM or Gorilla?

papers:

1. ToolLLM: Facilitating Large Language Models to Master 16000+ Real-world APIs https://arxiv.org/abs/2307.16789

2. Gorilla: Large Language Model Connected with Massive APIs https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.15334
I have a Bosch dishwasher, try and remove pieces of food left on the dishes, and use those multi-coloured pods. Its "eco" cycle (the shortest) is just 45' and dishes come out squeak clean.
The only detailed example Doctorow draws on (ODF) shows the free market converging on a good solution without government intervention. It’s an interesting case study, but it doesn’t illustrate what he thinks it does.
Majority of plumbing work (which also pays well) is still just fixing legacy pipework from old building that's decaying and needing repairs or replacements, not installing the latest heat-pump powered 'Butt-Squirter 2000', which still uses the same plumbing concepts of the last 100 years.
> the primary principle to follow

Yes. I spend a lot of effort with people at all levels trying to get them to agree on what, fundamentally, the system should achieve for the user. Sometimes it's speed, sometimes entertainment, trust or some other outcome. But that principle needs to be expressed and agreed by those executing the design, if only to prioritise features. I'm always astonished that they seldom want to talk about that, as if it's mindlessly theoretical or something.

> a switch that kills critical [thing] maybe should have a cover over it requiring to flip up the cover then hit the switch; an extra moment of thought.

As an aside, in the digital world a better pattern is usually to have an undo (probably executed as a delayed trigger allowing you to undo it for a time). This allows you to be confident in using the system in the knowledge that if you do something you don't intend, you can just take it back. Not a thing for cars or planes though, I admit.
What free file browser do you use that you're sure isn't snooping on your files?
This is beautiful and I'm saving it. Thank you.
I messed around with the idea of a physical big red button kill switch to shut down market making; the IT people thought I was joking - the trading desk just assumed that it was in the design from day 1.
So it's not "apps without ads," but rather "apps without third-party ads."
The primary interests of business are primarily making money. When capitalism works at it's best, the innovation and exploring of new territory is the mechanism by which companies gain an edge in the market. Unfortunately there are other, less useful ways of gaining market advantage (monopolies, cartels, regulatory capture etc). It's a problem of corruption. To quote Bill Burr - "The president makes 400 grand a year. He's supposed to keep billionaires in line?"
I believe JIT is disabled in JSC itself on iOS, to take advantage of JIT in JSC you'd have to go through an out-of-process WKWebView instance.
They probably didn't arrive by airliner, though.
termux ?
If your program state tracking/management is so tightly coupled to renderer that missing a frame can desync, then you have much bigger architectural problems anyway.

Network latency is a thing and your state management subsystem absolutely has to be fault tolerant.
JavaScriptCore (the framework) does not use a JIT because it runs in-process. JavaScriptCore (running in a webview) does because it’s out-of-process.
Normally trades are undone or amended in price if they are executed far away (say 10%+) from what is determined to be reasonable market prices. And when amended, they get amended to a price that's still in the same direction, so the market taker still loses a little bit compared to the fair price.

KCG traded in such liquid instruments and in such a way that it didn't move the market that much. They lost a hundred dollars a trade on 4 million trades.

The article says some stocks were moved by more than 10%, but as I recall that was a small fraction of them.
Wait, people are upset that the compiled versions have free trials and then paid versions? I'm looking at the code for all these apps right now, you can compile your own apks and never pay a dime if you want, are people really upset about this monetization strategy?
I am shocked a company with a very sketchy history with repeated violation with anti trust related to internet browsers.

But to be serious, I wonder what sketchy nonsense Microsoft would do if they could only compete on Linux or MacOS.

On steam and other stores they force you to login into Xbox services.
> But if there was nothing there, why did Jack Ruby kill him?

That line of thinking can power any conspiracy theory.

Do you really think there are only 3 options for his motives? Why not “an impulsive criminal businessman with a gun filled with rage in the hours after a presidential assassination in his town during a Cold War looks for a way he can personally feel some modicum of control in a world that is mostly chaotic”.
But then the western europe governments policy of porous borders and Gastarbeiter imports make sure that there can never really be a shortage of semi skilled labor so it is not clear if those trades can bring you to the middle class
Is that a terminal emulator on android? That sounds... really obnoxious to use with my 2 thumbs lol.
Its "eco" cycle (the shortest)

Funny, on my dishwasher the "eco" cycle is the longest cycle
I was thinking about switching to Ian Jackson's wm of choice, vtwm [1], but the fact that fvwm has even that it's incredible.

FVWM is truly the living bible of window management.

[1] vtwm.org
I mean, even here in Germany you would probably get fired for being ill for so long unless you had already passed your 1 year probation. My wife had a boss who used to fire people for absolutely anything
It’s not my statistic. It’s the Fed’s. They have a longer version of this report where they account for and try to calculate the causal value of college, which more or less does exactly what you’re suggesting. It’s in section III here: https://www.stlouisfed.org/-/media/project/frbstl/stlouisfed...
Yes so - I have noticed my patients will often get surprising benefit from some random medication, dietary change, etc. But usually, unless they deal with the underlying emotional dynamic of avoidance/push-through, etc, the improvement will not be resilient. Ie the symptoms return after a while...
imagine having to pay 0 euros for an ecosystem that monetizes your privacy and attention
I agree that Youtube is very low quality (or non-existent) for most CS topics. I used Youtube (and other sources) often went I studied CS in college, but it was a constant search for the source that covered concepts relevant to what I was studying.

Youtube has a plethora of videos on introductory CS concepts, things that would be covered in the first 2-3 courses. After that, it's still very much a desert.
I believe you've disabled Cortana or "search the web for result".
previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31490250
Recently it was revealed that the car had been modified and the back seat was quite a bit higher than is normal for that model, and the original bullet trajectory analysis was therefore inaccurate.
not mentioned in the post was UCC solved the separation of milk and coffee issue. any resource on this?
It's possible, but I suspect demographics are more likely to be the main reason here. 'Eternal September on steroids' as you say.
.. and spanish translators.. for now..
I'm almost finnishing my bachelors in software engineering.
I really wish I didn't have to waste all these years in university. I could've learned much more by self study. the traditional teaching system which is centuries old, is very bad and backwards. we have advanced in every aspect, we are reaching new milestones everyday, but our education system hasn't changed much from the start of time. this is awful.
But let's be fair - "reducing fossil fuel consumption" and "artificial weather manipulation" are on completely different levels in regards to dangers. Nothing bad will happen if we suddenly stopped all fossil fuel consumption and replaced it with renewable energy. We don't know what kind of bad things can happen with artificial weather manipulation, because we haven't really done that before, and you can't really test the impacts in a closed experiment.
Total commander is pretty good with no funny business.

It's "ugly" though.

https://www.ghisler.com/

It even has plugins for ftp and I believe sftp.
Where do CVEs tend to show up app-wise in Android? Is it also messaging or some other system service? With iOS its almost always either iMessage, WebKit, and iCloud Calendar
No, the bottom third of people who don't go to college don't ever consider going to college.
Or you can play the game https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C5U5iu85oUM
An isolated failing integration test implies a better unit test could exist somewhere. But as you point out, you still probably came out ahead by not writing _all_ the possible unit tests you could have.
As you can read in other comments in this thread; that is preferable as there is higher potential even though said gains may never be realised.
Seems very unlikely to be the case.
Amazing how much taxpayer money is spent on the minutiae of dishwasher temperature and duration. You'd think the behemoth that is the Federal government had more important stuff to worry about.