skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is absolutely no way uber isn’t profiting off this. They wouldn’t do it otherwise.
It indeed became Sorrybook.

https://github.com/tajo/ladle looks promising if you use React
Well someone just said it in this thread, response above. So they do exist.
In addition to proliferation and other tasks: do not turn into radioactive meteor upon reentry breakup.
I wonder if Uber Eats could offer an option that takes longer but the fee is lower, by waiting until there are multiple deliveries they can do at the same time. Basically Uber Pool for groceries.
The way I read it is that at least a good part of the problem is that they get spammed with issues.

How large are you supposed to size your DB so that some <add explicit here> can spam you. What can the conversion rate of this spam possibly be, I wonder.This probably all happens for no reason/result at all.

I know there are also good examples, but in some days you loose hope for mankind a bit.
Every time someone creates something nice some <the explicit from above> comes around and tries to misuse it.
Here come the glow-in-the-dark houseplants
The bigger problem is people taking the government's statements at face value.

No, they're not doing it because of think-of-the-children. Whenever we mention their talking points, which both we and them know are a lie, we tacitly support their cause.

And their cause is that they feel scared of losing control of things, and they entered a profession where power was the goal, and they're looking at their contemporaries in China with envy.

No sicko is going to be caught by this, certainly not with the publicity. They'll keep on with their sick ways. The only people this is aimed at is the people as a whole.
Show me any reference that says she didn't have a security background in her actual job experience. I couldn't find her roles but she had jobs at First Data, Sun Trust Bank, and Hewlett Packard. This article makes the same point: https://www.thesslstore.com/blog/equifaxs-cso-music-major-co...
Born János Neumann
Meraki and OpenDNS both became better post acquisition, and in both cases I’d say it was because Cisco let them continue to maintain a lot of control, the leaders stayed around, and the majority of the engineering teams did, too. Cisco has a long list of successful acquisitions. The release says Gary will report to Chuck directly, which is a strong sign Chuck will make sure Splunk succeeds. (nb, I was CEO of OpenDNS)
Hi! First up — not that it matters, but since people will wonder — our design wasn't informed by the Reactivity Transform. We evaluated something close to 50 designs, some of them extremely wacky, before settling on runes, and it wasn't until after that time that the Reactivity Transform was brought to our attention.

Nevertheless, it's interesting and validating that we landed on such similar approaches. While the Reactivity Transform failed, it did so for reasons that I don't think apply to us:

- $state and $ref are quite different. $state doesn't give you access to the underlying object, so there's no conversion necessary between reactive variables and ref objects (either in your head or in code).

- There's strict read/write separation. Anyone with access to a ref has the ability to change its value, which definitely causes problems at scale. It's something that React, Solid and Svelte 5 get right.

- Reactivity Transform introduces things like $() for magic destructuring and $$() for preserving reactivity across boundaries. We're instead encouraging people to use familiar JavaScript concepts like functions and accessors

- There are already a lot of different ways to work with Vue — SFCs vs non-SFCs, template syntax vs JSX, composition API vs options API, `<script>` vs `<script setup>`... on top of that, adding a new compiler mode that needs to interoperate with everything else is inevitably going to be a challenge. This isn't the case with Svelte. While both runes and non-runes mode will be supported for the next two major versions, meaning there will be some short term fragmentation, we've made it clear that runes are the future of Svelte.
In general lexis nexus holds the records of former students suing for BS employment promises.

You would be fairly surprised who showed up besides trump u in the states.

It was a lot more common than most like to admit. =)
He's talking out of his ass. But newish competitors are Devo/Sumo Logic.
What did you see when you read about infrastructure in my original message?
Where are my Elasticians?
I would really like to eventually open source core parts of Loops.

I think parts of the editor makes sense, including the MJML. We spent an entire weekend extending MJML for Superhuman and it would be cool to release that work some way.
https://archive.ph/osVKI
It’s a BS definition but not quite that BS:

“one mile from a supermarket in urban or suburban areas and more than 10 miles from a supermarket in rural areas”

The initial idea was urban areas are often mostly served by small convenience stores with high markups and few choices. However, being able to walk or use public transport can both work it’s really more a question of effort not distance.
Its definitely come up! I think it would be cool to have a community working on the translations to MJML from Lexical. There are so many corner cases and email clients out there, it's definitely a challenge to get things working everywhere. What type of compliancy problems have you run into?
Turtle Python Online Compiler for Education
I expect them to profit; that’s not what I’m asking. I’m asking whether the grocery prices themselves are dictated by Uber, and not just the delivery and other charges.
I'd love to know what the security engineers you are talking to recommend because Splunk ES/SOAR are top notch products - even with the cost (which is insane).
I haven't talked to him in a few years, but used to be good friends with a meteorology researcher at Purdue and Fortran was virtually all he knew, it's so heavily used. When I first started out in GEOINT processing, a lot of our code (NRO code) at the library level was still Fortran, but that was mostly older libraries. Anything written after 2005 or so was predominantly C++. I don't really keep up to date with the constellation status since I haven't worked there in a while now, but there were still a few orbital platforms older than that back around 2017 or so and the code for handling them was still largely Fortran. We never used Fortran directly, though, only bindings for C++, though I did have to learn a tiny bit of Fortran to hack on those once.
Free and low cost delivery has been a godsend for the fixed income mobility impaired, and should be encouraged.

Large companies vacuuming up government benefits is an issue that needs to be examined and watchdogged.
There are a lot of comments about Uber's markups etc. The accurate comparison is not to Walmart or other large grocer. Often those do not serve urban or rural communities well, primarily due to inaccessibility to the poor. (Think about how many communities live outside of walking distance or off transit from a real grocery store.)

The compare to consider is the markup and selection at e.g. a gas station or convenience store, where people increasingly buy food. Those places are known for high prices and low value. It's entirely possible that ordering via Uber Eats/Instacart is a better deal for folks on food aid. And selection is certainly better, relevant to the set of folks who like to shame poor people for the food they eat.
I'm using Suricata in production and evaluating OSSEC for viability, what else in the SIEM space is worth a look for Linux hackers?
Sure but also no one does that so the advice is speaking to only deaf ears. When was the last time you were driving on an interstate highway at night that isn't lit and slowed to a crawl to make sure there wasn't an unprepared sinkhole beyond your headlight view? Or actually checked that the overpass wasn't collapsed? Because at 75mph you aren't gonna stop in time if you only slam on your breaks when you see it.
Yes, almost 40M people live in food deserts in the US. [1] In rural areas, that means being >10mi away from the nearest supermarket or grocery store. For urban areas, the limit is 1 mile since many low-income residents don't have cars.

[1] https://www.aecf.org/blog/exploring-americas-food-deserts
In caching mode, this is effectively a 64GB L4. Very impressive! (AMD's biggest offering Genoa-X has 1.15GB of L3)
FAA says Varda launched its vehicle into space without a reentry license
Each database will differentiate itself and shine for specific workloads. A case in point is QuestDB, which deals very well with heavy ingestion (high cardinality / out-of-order data). This lends itself well to use cases around financial tick data and IoT data.
I'm 2 miles to the nearest convenience store and 5 miles from the grocery store I choose to go to and I do not consider that to be a "food desert", it's just a drive down the road. It is quite easy to grow your own produce to eat, and kids want to do it now because it reminds them of Minecraft.
I am going to assume you are misunderstanding what I said rather than intentionally responding to what I didn't say, so here it goes:

I did not say don't be sad. I sad don't react emotionally, instead understand the emotion you are feeling, identify the why and respond rationally to the why. It's not bad to be sad, it's bad to allow the sadness to force you into a stupid reaction. In your example the actual good advice dictates it's fine to cry, but don't let your sadness dictate doing something stupid like drinking too much, getting behind the wheel and getting a dui or worse.

In my reply I acknowledged that someone saying what the op posted was almost always trying to communicate what I have said above and failing at it.
It's possible to link in an external BLAS library that will be used by the intrinsics instead. See https://fortran-lang.discourse.group/t/compiler-option-matmu...

But yes I agree, at some point it's always going to be back to something more customized.
Only because there's barely any RFIC or FPGA threads anymore. How do you know its badmouthing? Could it not be self-criticality? Assumptions, assumptions... your comments aren't so technical either.
While scientists debate what consciousness is and how to define it, the tech industry and fans have deftly sidesteppped this debate altogether and moved on to creating it in software --- no real understanding or definition required.

They have decided without any proof that AI consciousness is an "emergent" property of binary logic software and as such, needs to be regulated --- for your protection --- and their profits.

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/congress/musk-zuckerberg-ga...
"Some merchants may be seeing a higher-than-usual decline due to Gateway rejections Fraud."

Is this really "down"?
my tldr:

If an action was originally at org1/name1 but was transferred to org2/name2, git operations using org1/name1 (including fetching actions) continue to work, silently redirected to org2/name2.

This is true right up until org1/name1 is created again, at which time the redirect is removed.

This allows a (potentially new!) org1 to upload whatever they like and replace the action. It doesn't matter if you trusted org1 "back then" and trust org2 now, new-org1 gets to determine what is in your action.

Because transitive dependency graphs are so sprawling, you might just be vulnerable to this.

Using actions "@hex-ref" may help with this somewhat but it's not a magic bullet and has its own downsides.

Yet another reason to write dumb github actions (e.g., that avoid doing anything more sophisticated than run shell commands), imo.
sure, but the thing introducing complexity at that point is not that you did not explore the problem space.
The problem is most people really don’t care about telemetry, but don’t even care enough to opt themselves in. It’s simply not in their focus.

I think a very pronounced opt-out is fine, because it means anyone who is remotely against telemetry can leave, but you still get data from those who genuinely don’t care. Opt-in means you only take data from those who are explicitly for telemetry, which is a very small and not representative number.

Opt-out does have to be visible and pronounced though, and not have any drawbacks. “opt-out” through 30 secret menus which are only known to those who read internet forums doesn’t count, because you’re still secretly collecting telemetry from those who aren’t aware; and wording like “opt-in by default” is flat-out misleading (it’s like saying “made by metal artisans” when the “metal artisans” are literally robots). I’m pretty sure it’s also not necessary: even if there’s a big checkbox “enable telemetry” which is on-by-default, or in this case a flag `telemetry: false` which is very well-documented, the majorly of people choose the path of least resistance and will keep it enabled.
I read content from Christopher Lochhead, I was interested in his talks about marketing and "category design", many examples were done with Splunk.
https://github.com/falcosecurity/falco

Like snort, but looks at system calls.
> The big advantage early FORTRAN had was baked in anti alias assumptions and a truckload of pre existing relatively accessible NIST | NASA grade quality numerical algorithms that had been crawled over, eyeballed, tested, and pounded in simulations by many qualified applied scientists.

Yeah. That Fortran library that has a solver for sparse complex matrices that won't produce nonsense if you give it a stiff problem, that has 50 years of people pounding on it to make sure that it's rock solid? I'm not sure that there's a C/C++ equivalent for it. I absolutely cannot write an equivalent. Yes, I can write a matrix solver that takes complex data. No, I can't write one that is as efficient, as numerically stable, or as bug-free as what already exists in Fortran.
Based Vue
> Imagine any other consumer product boasting about teaching you things, instead of just do what it means to do.

Plenty of consumer products does just this? Raspberry PI basically spawned an entire industry around this very idea. Bunch of analog musical instruments does the same, some even come with signal graphs and such to teach you the insides of the instrument.
Well they deserve, and can have each other.
The thing that drives me nuts about jira is its gated features and forced way of working. I should be able to turn on the initiative planning and work dashboard for a single project.

Case in point, I spent hours creating fancy new ticket tiers and guess what? They don't appear on the initiative planner because it goes outside what atlassian wants.

I've written this to them but they don't see the point in making an adaptable ticketing system. It is what it is
Regardless of all that, ultimately, you are advocating that people can't make their own decisions, that you and others should be in charge of what they can, or cannot do.

There are millions of patients where they want to be on clinical trials with drug companies but cannot due to the laws. It seems strange to me that people will advocate for people not having a choice when they have so little chance.
QCT QoolRack Solution Serves as the Latest Innovation for Modern Data Centers
I absolutely agree that most apps should be using serializable transactions. It’s unlikely they are at a scale where it matters from a performance perspective.
Tell us you're out of touch without telling us you're out of touch.
T-Mobile buying Sprint was a huge improvement for me.
Personally, I find the Product Hunt upvote stuff front & centre to be quite distracting (and verging on devaluing to the product offering, in a lot of cases).

I understand the reasoning for it being there, but perhaps kick it further down the page so the service / offering is the focus.
absolutelt hard agree on livebook, but I think thats not an immediate thing every webdev needs.

but speaking from recent practice, it is laughably simple and kinda mindblowing for non-experts in this stuff. Like, I klick me a few smart cells to interact with external data and get a connection/data, write a few straightforward logic modules to do something, and a super simple form for users of this thing (like two inputs and a submit button, and an event handler) and I can eliminate a business workflow or report. I can call a dev into it ad-hoc to help with a code snippet like a liveshare-coding-session. And finally I deploy it to a bookmarkable URL with a password.

Maybe an hour worth of work, _including_ talking with people while fleshing this out in quick iterations as-we-speak.

I mean people kinde get how cool phoenix is for one reason or the other, but livebook is really killing it for me. It's hard to talk with business people about tech internals no matter how awesome, but its a different game with lightweight livebooks. If you also happen to have phoenix as your actual product/app, linking the livebook indeed is nice to directly call functions instead of rewriting those snippets in SQL... but the endgame here is when the livebook starts to become unwieldly due to increasing feature requests, it can be integrated into a phoenix app rather easily, since a dev starts out with working code to begin with (and can play with it interactively).
Looking at https://codeberg.org/forgejo/forgejo/issues/220 I'm 99% certain that this is caused by foreign keys because the lock is waiting for primary key index access.

And if you have foreign keys you implicitly lock the referenced rows.

At scale you have to be very careful with your foreign keys, especially on update heavy tables.

A quick fix could be to skip the update of the count if the row is locked (select for update skip locked or nowait). This will fix the lock issue but you'll lose consistency.

The real fix would be to move these counters to separate tables without foreign keys and to batch the updates with background tasks.

It might also be possible to take a weaker lock for these updates but I'd have to review it in much more detail.

Edit: Another problem is that they apparently have not configured reasonable lock / statement timeouts in their database. There is no good reason to wait for a lock for 30 seconds.
I've been playing too much Starfield, I was thinking nuclear-powered generation ships, as in spaceships which travel interstellar distances with multiple generations of people born onboard.
This is so underwhelming!

This event was organized by an agency called wiredcraft, which is a red flag.

The two presentations given were so underwhelming they feel like a training session for interns.

They somehow find two consultants from other agencies and the first presentation is about some preliminary manual data cleaning in excel, like duh.

The second presentation is about a chatbot. But the presenter got zero insight on her training. It’s just a half-assed demo on how to integrate an existing LLM with voice to text API and text to voice API.

The worst part is I can’t even find anyone ranting about how incompatible with hacker news this event is.

Shame on you for using hacker news as the hook to attract people to this huge semi-marketing campaign.

10/10 will not come again. Hacker news meetup? Hacker my ass!
Fudge rounds right to the door!
Oh yeah!

I grew up in Atlanta and you could see it in quite a number of places around town, thought it's a very subtle thing. You'd be driving past an apartment complex in a poorer neighborhood. At first it doesn't look any different but look closer at the stores around that neighborhood.

It's usually going to be a mix of gas stations, fast food joints, dollar stores and maybe a Kroger (forget Walmart or Publix, they only serve the nicer parts of town with a few exceptions). Other than the Kroger, there's really no other options for fresh food, and if you live >1 mile from the Kroger then it's going to be challenge to walk there.

Often times a food desert seems hidden to someone in a car, you drive along and see some gas stations then down the road you see a Kroger or another grocery store. While to you in a car it's just "the store is down the street", to someone walking the store might as well not be there.

And the problem with fixing food deserts is that fresh produce is much lower margin than other items in the store. A full sized grocery store can handle that and keep produce as a loss leader but a place like Dollar General simply cannot afford to keep produce on the shelf unless they price it higher in which case it becomes unaffordable for the people that need it most.
The API for downloads stats across the whole registry show zero for a few days:

https://api.npmjs.org/downloads/range/2023-09-10:2023-09-21/

I wrote to NPM support on 2023-09-15 when it got temporarily fixed over the weekend, then crashed again earlier this week. Their response:

> Yes, we also see the zero download count on different packages. This issue remains under investigation. We will let you know once we have an update.

Not much of an answer..
Yep, and that’s rather terrifying, is it not? Is there any good reason to assume that future AGI will share our sense of morality, once it is smart enough to surpass human thought?
All low income residents do have working cars outside urban areas?
I think his Ive and HCQ points are pretty bad. I mean, it's cancer vs covid. Covid has a low mortality (very low) compared to cancer. Also, as you said it's not like those drugs killed you.
That’s an unreasonably strict definition. Most people in the US and many other countries don’t walk to a grocery store even if it’s within a mile or two or accessible by public transit. They drive because it’s easier to haul groceries that way. Once you’re driving it’s not a big deal if the grocery store is within 1 mile or 5 miles.

I don’t understand what the purpose of the “food desert” definition is if it’s so strict as to include huge numbers of people for whom it doesn’t matter.

This feels like the kind of buzzword that an organization dreams up to make their work sound extra important while undermining the true problem by diluting it too broadly.
If they had a HAM in direct neighborhood, I imagine said HAM would already pay them a visit - the interference from the inverter is likely not constrained to the ISM band.
If you don’t like the syntax highly recommend giving https://gleam.run a try
The cold hard math that engineers never want to do is the one involving their own salary.

On levels.fyi devops is median $150k in the US, and at that price it means they cost the company a lot more including benefits, taxes, etc.

If a "crappy" tool costs $10k/mo for the team and doesn't require much or any devops time to setup and maintain, it's likely cheaper than the $0/mo opensource but requires part or full time management option.

No one ever wants to budget their own cost into the equation!
This is in general not a very tractable problem considering it as a distributed systems problem. Once you add in an asynchronous network layer inside that transaction you lose a ton of guarantees. This is why I’m baffled when people choose to split up their data across multiple databases.
I think it's worse than that. Traditional gender norms are perfectly ok with men expressing their emotions as long as those emotions are anger.
Seems contradictory to your previous comment, but OK. What if there is enough water for only 50% of people? Or what if the water doesn't have an ideal mineral composition, but for 1000 times the expense, society could obtain better water that will extend one's lifespan by an average of 2 months?