skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see this as a great opportunity to learn the next few lessons of traditional Finance system that lead to them not being finite and only driven by market forces.

Crypto really feels like a speed run of human monetary history.
The difference is that other ship types don't have an incentive to run their engines once they're docked.

Cruise ships as floating hotels have high power requirements even when they're not underway.

They're also likely to be docked at "the marina", or another downtown or residential area. Container ships will typically dock at transport harbors, which are in industrial areas outside of population centers.
the new algorithms are llms, and llms have intuition
Yeah unfortunately you can chalk this up to the early 90s obsession with libertarianism and anti-regulation. Establishing strong regulatory bodies would be and continues to be antithetical to the Silicon Valley Ayn Randian obsessed cult of free marketers.

Regulatory bodies in the past were setup ultimately by government legislation (though typically run arms-length or fully independently thereafter), and until government starts actually taking these things seriously no software developer will ever be an "engineer" unless there are actual licensing and standards by authoritative bodies.
I have not used it, so this is mostly speculation but i would be curios around character set handling, mixed line ending handling, large file handling, invalid and almost valid file handling.

You can pick on some of the corner case issues here: https://github.com/mafintosh/csv-parser/issues Also look at ones that were solved.
https://github.com/mafintosh/csv-parser/pulls

Some interesting ones:
https://github.com/mafintosh/csv-parser/pull/121 https://github.com/mafintosh/csv-parser/pull/151 https://github.com/mafintosh/csv-parser/issues/218

The author of the library probably has learned, the hard way many many lessons (and probably also decided to prioritize some of the requested issues / feature requests along the way).

The above is not meant as a ding on the project itself and I am sure it is used successfully by many people. The point here is that your claim that you can easily write a csv parser in 200 lines of code does not hold water. It's anything but easy and you should use a battle tested library and not reinvent the wheel.
Related ongoing thread:

Everyday uses for PVC water pipe - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37528472 - Sept 2023 (136 comments)
> How did this become a thing on a cultural scale?

A IP is not a 'natural' concept, most cultures do not have it. Better question might be how did IP become a cultural thing in the West?
they explicitly said in the contract that the terms that apply are those that were in effect at point you shipped your game

> if the Updated Terms adversely impact your rights, you may elect to continue to use any current-year versions of the Unity Software (e.g., 2018.x and 2018.y and any Long Term Supported (LTS) versions for that current-year release) according to the terms that applied just prior to the Updated Terms (the “Prior Terms”). The Updated Terms will then not apply to your use of those current-year versions unless and until you update to a subsequent year version of the Unity Software (e.g. from 2019.4 to 2020.1).
Did you also have to use a fountain pen for that? I did. It was a nightmare, considering we could allow only the cheap pens and I’m not even sure if there were any better ones in regular stores.

For completely unrelated reasons though I had been practicing my handwriting some time ago. I greatly improved in it and even developed several different handwritings. It’s fun.
There are substitute goods, but the fact remains that they simply don't have the distribution and marketing that soda has. You can eat a bag of marshmallows but there are no marshmallow vending machines, that I am aware of.
I believe we are talking about the exact same thing; “bird shit” is a play on words of “bird’s eye view”, meant to convey the planner’s/architect’s lack of thought or contempt of the actual people on the ground.
Related reads that might provide more context:

1. https://pen.org/report/booklash/

2. https://plus.thebulwark.com/p/the-book-banners-on-the-left

3. https://newdiscourses.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/drabins...
Congratulations on having completely different priorities than 99% of people that buy a house.

For the other 99%, time marches on - they want to have children and raise those children in a house _within a fixed timeline_. Because of time, they are unable to wait forever, so they (figuratively) put a stake in the ground and realize that a house is a home - not an investment - where they can raise a family. Since those 99% of people aren't waiting for the lowest price, housing prices don't collapse and rental prices don't skyrocket.
I have checked a few things and everything other than milk and butter was more expensive in Austria (meat, flour, carrots). Do you have an example of what else is cheaper?
Brightly colored primrose moths stunning but rarely spotted
Love this contrarian answer.
That's already happened many times. It doesn't really lead anywhere because if radar tracks are all you have there's nothing to investigate. But for example US air traffic and military radar control has had a bunch of cases like that.
https://archive.is/noiIj
I worked at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange 15 or so years ago and we had dozens of similar files that most major financial institutions downloaded daily. If they weren’t published on schedule we would start getting calls from executives at Bloomberg, Goldman, etc. I wrote a small system to manage and monitor their publication.
It's around 0.723.

I might be biased but the poverty alleviation work done in Himachal Pradesh (and also Tamil Nadu and Haryana to a certain extent) are much more impressive than Kerala, which already had higher than average developmental indicators at independence.

When Himachal became a state in 1971, there were only 1,000 MI of roads total, and the literacy rate was around 6-7%, yet by 2023, the literacy rate has reached 82.8% (it's near 100% for those born in the 1990s onwards), rural healthcare and electrification has reached even tiny hamlets on the Tibetan plateau, and there is a massive biopharmaceutical industry with a annual revenue roughly comparable to Telangana despite being a much smaller state (6 million Himachalis).

Tamil Nadu and Haryana are 2 other states that made amazing leaps from undeveloped to industrialized.

Here's are good reads on the governance apparatus in Himachal:

https://www.hbs.edu/ris/Publication%20Files/Asian_Survey_550...

https://documents.worldbank.org/en/publication/documents-rep...
Questions at the end of the article, are the ones, every engineering manager should ask
PEN America – Booklash: Literary Freedom, Online Outrage, and Language of Harm
It's worth mentioning that there is a legal definition of fraud[1]. Fraud must be proved by showing that the defendant's actions involved (5) separate elements:

1. A false statement of a material fact is made

2. Knowledge on the part of the defendant that the statement is untrue

3. Intent on the part of the defendant to deceive the alleged victim

4. Justifiable reliance by the alleged victim on the statement

5. Injury to the alleged victim as a result

So if the local government is hacked because they thought the software provided was pen tested and it actually wasn't, congratulations, you've hit fraud bingo.

Important disclaimer: IANAL

[1]: https://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Fraud

Edit: Formatting and disclaimer
https://archive.is/G5h4j
1+N is clearer I think, and what I remember seeing in the past - it matches what's actually happening with this problem. First time I saw N+1 sometime around a year ago, I had no idea it referred to the same thing and thought it was something different.

N+1 looks like an issue with aggregation after a parallel run, something I've encountered with celery tasks before.
That's just creating noise and disturbance. Correct analogies would be uploading it to Pornhub. For whatever reason plenty of people do that
https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/55161
Canary did the trick
I've checked some gameplay footage and it's atrocious.

Bethesda is making the same game in a different package ever since Oblivion.
I fought and lost this battle with one of our teams.

The tech lead insisted they use XML comments (Visual Studio) for everything.

///<Summary>
///Represents the User
///</Summary>
public class User
{
///<Summary>
///Users Age
//</Summary>
public int Age {get;set;}

///<Summary>
///Users First Name
//</Summary>
public string FirstName {get;set;}

}

ad nauseum.

Here's the thing. Swagger (.net) can pick up the XML file generated from these comments and it gives developers the ability to add more information to the Open API Spec file (swagger generates a UI off of it).

So it has a legitimate use, but if you don't have anything than to repeat what the damned code already says, it's harmful to the readability of the codebase.
That's not true. For example, if someone suddenly stops acting like they are in pain when they think they are not being observed that's a pretty good indication that they are faking it.
As an Indian, the rise of Hindutva has been so damaging to history. So I appreciate people like you who provide more historical context and grounding.

So much gets retconned with these apocryphal takes on how everything relates to Hinduism. So much of the rich history of the subcontinent has been reduced to religious politics.

There is so much cultural erasure in the name of religious vanity. I was raised Hindu but I just can’t relate to this religious fervour
https://archive.is/vVnC6
Empire of Dust
She blasts her views on twitter constantly — she deserves all the scrutiny she gets.
You can have 2FA on it (eg with a Yubikey in my case), and also most people have their email address as single point of failure in that sense, as most password resets simply rely on sending a link to the registered email.
Absolutely nothing you said in this post is true or valuable, other than your final sentence. You appear to be far too comfortable with lying to clients.
It seems like the first variant is overly complicated. When you write about set theory you should be able to figure out that you don't have to rely on the effects of the union operator, the result you want is a simple difference with previous levels of the recursive cte, or a terminal query that groups by the table and shows the minimum level
This sort of snobbery is pretty silly. Do you think engineers didn't exist throughout all of history until someone decided to start handing out pieces of paper?
or the node one:

$ npm install http-server

$ http-server .
No one has mentioned Apple yet. Unity is Apple's exclusive partner on Vision Pro (for now at least). I can't see Apple being especially thrilled with this.
More generally, the EU has problems with market efficiency in general. The law allowing mail-order businesses to refuse to sell across “state lines” means markets are very atomized and dominated by one or two players who, spoiler, don’t really compete aggressively on pricing.

The idea of Newegg refusing to sell to me because I don’t live in California is insane from an American perspective but that’s what the EU has to live with - mindfactory, komplett, etc will not ship across state lines. It’s a single market in name only, as far as distribution and sales. In practice the only “single market” is customs and currency, and even then there’s edge cases.

It is a very weird overall market where you have these strong consumer protections but also backed by low competitiveness in retail and distribution which leaves margins for supply chains to accommodate this.
Teaching is about cultivating the intellect and intelligence of the student. Part of that is quite literally teaching the skills to survive/think/reason when the magic whizbang box is not available. It is a fact, that one who wishes to produce in another some characteristic should themselves be practiced in that which is to be bestowed.

In short, it would be counterproductive.
I’m feeling some sort of fatigue related to community hostile actions and campaigns against them. Twitter, reddit, unity, I’m sure there were others too.

On the bright side, issues like this bring more attention and appreciation to open platforms.
>>This situation reads like an engineer who needs a bit of business/sales experience more than anything.

Your post reads like a salesperson hand-waving away actual situations of consequences in favour of a quick buck. There is literally no embellishment in this scenario, it's outright lying. He didn't say "well we tested security in some things but it wasn't up to a great stabdard", he said "we didn't do any pen testing" and when asked he said the opposite.

lol there's no ambiguity here. I love it when otherwise "street-wise" salespeople get challenged with very obvious scenarios they all of a sudden become postmodern philosophers.

"I mean, what does it even mean to COMMIT fraud? I mean, did I really "commit" to it if I did it once but gave it up after? Hmmm? Ever ask yourself these deep kinds of questions?"

Give me a break. Some sales people are so deep into a near-sociopathic lifestyle of "sales" that they are just pathological liars in the most literal sense. They don't even see themselves weaving deception.
_"Today is the first day you have make changes."_

Unless your team's business model is to _be a Unity team_, it is a matter of determine your goals, evaluate options, get buy-in then start making changes every day to generate that outcome. Don't sell it as a "I hate Unity." Sell it as "it is time to consider how we maintain our future by diversify our skills."
It's a lie, not an embellishment.

If a client tells you what they need, you don't get to decide what the client needs.

The sort of "business/sales" you're referring to may work well for someone not interested in building long-term relationships for repeat customers, but you're describing the exact type of fratboy used car salesman that I avoid doing business with whenever possible.
These are fun to make. I've done it several times. :) That is why I wrote Caddy:

$ caddy file-server

It does templates, TLS, and other production things really easily from the command line too, including automatically getting certificates:

$ caddy file-server --domain example.com

Done!

I think projects like static-server are wonderful learning examples of how to get Useful Things done in Go.
Postgres has procedural languages and enables you to return complex json structures combined of relational data and json documents both with its procedural languages and regular sql. Sure, the syntax is different, but not sure if the difference makes a big impact.
HOAs are covered by the bill of rights. See how race related deed restrictions have been removed. All it takes to raise taxes is a simple vote by your representatives.
Hieroglyphic systems like Ancient Egyptian work on a combination of phonetic and semantic (meaning-based) principles. To write a word like "penis" or "dog" you will write several symbols, some indicating the sound, and some indicating the meaning. This is still how it works today in languages that use Chinese characters. A Chinese character like 液 yè "liquid" has two parts: the first part to the left (the three dots) indicates that the meaning has something to do with water. The part to the right is phonetic and means that the word is pronounced similarly to the other word 夜 yè "night" (which character can itself be broken down into semantic and phonetic parts). In the Egyptian examples you linked, the phonetic parts are followed by a semantic part.

Furthermore, in ancient systems, there's some nondeterminism in how you can write: you can write a word using only the meaning element, or only the sound elements, or a combination of both, depending on how you feel, how much space you have, etc. You see the same kind of thing in Mayan hieroglyphics and in Chinese writing before it was standardized by Li Si in the Qin dynasty.

This kind of system is useful because, by complementing the phonetic writing with semantic symbols, you can disambiguate homophones and maybe make reading faster. But I don't think this functional reason is why systems like this emerged: usually writing systems start off fully semantic and then acquire phonetic parts as time goes on. Semantic writing seems to be the "default" somehow, if you have writing at all, and phonetic writing is something that people have to figure out over hundreds of years of cultural evolution.
Something whispered about by the MBA set right now is how the recent hard RTO push at these companies is a form of "stealth layoffs". Don't have to pay severance if someone quits voluntarily.

I doubt TikTok has too many old-school types who just love being in office given they had barely a few hundred employees in the US prior to 2019, and didn't exist as a company until 2016, so it's a good control for the "outdated middle managers just want butts in seats/so they can exert power" theory (which as a prior middle manager myself I just didn't see in any of the hundreds of other tech EMs I interacted with).

TikTok did however scale from <500 US employees in Jan 2020 to >8,400(!) today. They set an aggressive hiring target of 10,000 employees by 2023 when the economy was going strong. Lots of biz dev and recruiting people amongst them who aren't required in a (predicted) recessionary cycle. So by forcing RTO and making it unpleasant, the rational conclusion (imo) is that they're hoping to thin the ranks.

Here's an article from CNBC about it:

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/09/12/why-rto-mandates-are-layoffs...
> I can understand why they chose installs though as that's easier to measure for them

How is it easier to measure? Bundles, sales, re-installs, charity events, Game Pass... There are a million ways to install a game.
I won't be at a computer for a while to dig up all the links; but check out both my comment and post history on HN; the short version is that I ditched Readwise, Instapaper, Pinboard & co, and my entire histories there, and wrote something from scratch tailored to my own needs which is now also publicly available at https://notado.app

I generally encourage people to write software that is tailored to their own needs in this area rather than trying to contort themselves to fit into the bookmarking model, which I personally consider to be broken for highlights (I've shared a blog on this topic on HN too).

If anyone were to ask me for advice after describing the sort of fatigue that you have described with the popular systems and services in this product area, I'd encourage them to ditch the "read it later" mentality and try adopting a "read it now or read it never" (RINORIN) approach, and to stop annotating their highlights (because these fall out of sync with our thinking incredibly quickly).
Use both Plex and Emby. This does not concern me since I think of Plex the same way as I think about a SIP provider. They provide the connection brokering so my devices and my server can handshake.

I have Emby as a backup because some media might have issues with transcode on plex. Jellyfin is a distant third for me due to transcode issues with hdr 4k content. (When last tested)

Either way, my content is for me- still not sure why people are crazy enough to pirate a ton of crap, buy space on a cloud provider then sell it on reddit.

I am sure the backlash on this move will be on par with when Plex said they wanted to collect media hashes and everyone swiftly raged at them.

The sad thing is Plex used to be awesome they killed camera upload and their podcast product is garbage cloud only trash. Plexamp is awesome. It just blows my mind they they don't create a podcast polling module where you can store data locally.

All of their recent focus has been on trying to be a multi streaming site aggregator. If they took a lesson from ye olden dogpile I think they would see this is a bad cart to hitch your horse to- they really need to get back to self hosted stuff.

This ticks me off... But their DVR and advert removal tooling for live TV tuners still rocks and I use for accessing my CATV and OTA channels.

Someday I will drop them- this is just another bad choice by very schizophranic leadership at Plex.

Plexamp is my main Android auto car music app, maybe I drop them for all but my live TV and music use?

Curious why Emby is not brought up more- I love it much more than jellyfin for stability.
Another “do anything” material is 80/20 which is aluminum bars you can bolt together to make tons of different structures.

https://8020.net/
Make it known you will not lie. If you're pressured or pushed to lie, resign. If you're fired for not lying, contact an attorney.

The world only gets better if people do the right thing whenever possible. The right thing here is not to assist with immoral behavior and deceit.
Is competition not allowed in the marketplace? That seems weird.
When there’s asymmetric information, then it cannot be a free market by definition.
You are going to do the same things in a new language whatever you were doing in Python. I understand you are working on web and data science domains.

So I would recommend you check out F# which is like OCaml but runs on the Common Language Runtime. While it is really good on web platform, you might want to investigate the state of data science domain in F#. There are some guides here[1] and here[2].

1. https://fsharp.org/guides/data-science/

2. https://github.com/fsprojects/awesome-fsharp#data-science
Vanilla PHP with some DB.
That’s like a few pennies to home. He probably spends more to feed his pet Tasmanian dog
> we can only be sure of things we can empirically verify

That's a straw man. I never said anything about being sure. We can never be sure about anything. Type 2 conspiracy theories might be true. So could last-thursday-ism.

The reason these things can be rejected is not because there is evidence against them. Last-thursday-ism might be right. But so could last-wenesday-ism or last-tuesday-ism or last-monday-ism or... Each of these is an instance of a large family of hypotheses, none of which are falsifiable. Only one of them can possibly be right, so even if one of them is right the odds that you've picked the right one are indistinguishable from zero. That is why all unfalsifiable hypotheses can be rejected.
Very cool! Now what would be really interesting is combining this with steganography techniques to hide the horcrux fragments inside totally unrelated-looking files.
I suspect they mean it’s a secondary source not a primary one
Google docs is:
1. Free.
2. Does not require any infrastructure investment.
3. Has built-in access management system.
4. Easy to collaborate in.
5. Hosted on a 3rd party that is highly unlikely to intervene.

> put that Web page at a Google Docs URL (which, again, you don't control)

What is the alternative? Bring up an AS, hook it up to a couple of dark fibers, and host it off your battery and solar panel? Because you do not control your ISP, hosting provider or power provider either. You barely control the hardware you bought.

You independence depends on benevolence of other players, and Google is most likely to remain benevolent in this case.
If all they said was effectively “we did some pen testing at launch” without any claim of meeting any standard or going into much detail then even the most rudimentary test/validation of the correctness of any vaguely security related code could be charitably considered to be a pen test.
It might be worth thinking for a second about this. You have to link subjectively, not objectively. How do you know a smaller product at the same price should be linked, or not? You don't. Someone has to do that, and over time (should the 4th iteration still be linked through from the 1st, or only from the 3rd, because they're sufficiently different?)
Wow thanks, that is useful!