skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anyone that’s been on the ground in SF, at cafes, beer gardens, barbershops and any housing protest knows that this is just a symptom

A knee jerk boiling over of general disdain of their mismanaged corporate technocracy with a nominal standing committee
Resolving the billing edge cases would be a test. There is no vision, it's a question: Is your flavor-of-the-week AI 'smart' enough to design and code a billing program for my startup? How about my medium-sized company with 4 offices in 3 different countries and 4 timezones?
Ah, a question I can answer unambiguously! - since I wrote that guideline, I can tell you what was/is in my mind.

Internet threads have a tendency to get stuck on annoyances that aren't pertinent to the actual topic. It's a bit like a branch getting snagged at the edge of a creek: all sorts of detritus accumulates around the branch, clogging the flow. This isn't just about comments—arguably a bigger problem is that upvotes, since such subthreads invariably attract a lot of those.

On HN, we don't have any rule against going off topic per se, because offtopic tangents can sometimes be fun and interesting—usually when they're unpredictable, i.e. when they're about something specific that doesn't get talked about much, or maybe has never been talked about.

But threads about presentation errors, usability errors, and so on, are highly predictable because they happen a lot, and also because they're annoying and people tend to express annoyance in the same ways over and over. This becomes repetitive and repetition is the enemy of curiosity [1], so it follows from HN's primary principle [2] that we should try to avoid them.

One thing to understand about that guideline is that it's not denying the correctness of the annoyance! Of course you're right that formatting, presentation, usability, design, etc., are important. The issue is that discussions tend to get clogged by comments about these things, precisely because they are annoying. I'm as annoyed by them as anyone and I think most of us are.

Our challenge as a community is to experience those annoyances and process them however we process them but not to complain about them in the comments—rather to stay on topic (or at least on something unpredictable), not because crappy websites etc. deserve better, but because we want to prioritize interesting conversations about interesting things to read.

(I should add that when I say "crappy websites" I'm not talking about the OP - I only spent a couple seconds looking at it and didn't personally experience annoyance. I just mean we all have our triggers and they work more or less the same way in everyone.)

[1] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...

[2] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
> You need mass to break ice.

this is one of the narrow cases where pounds comes off the bench to say, "actually, you need weight"

(icebreakers slide/ride up on top of the ice and the weight of the ship breaks breaks it ice downward)
Another super nerd, super original group, but in this case with a much minor fanbase. Basically a minoritary cult group. The TMBG wiki will deserve a look. Thanks
> Historically, men have made long-term bonds through religious institutions, friendships at work and our sense of worth derived through the family by what we could provide.

Is this true? or did men (having relegated family chores) made friends basically everywhere and tended to hangout in cafe places

I think the whole thing is about the lack of "third places".
Ask HN: What are your top 5 favorite books of all time?
Across all categories: fiction, non-fiction, technical etc.
This is a good video on the specific design principles for guilds, from Canandian Permaculture Legacy at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XLPUN2wGbwA

And yeah, site analysis is where I would start:

1. "Where Am I?" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-XNiacRhzuM

2. "Sectors" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=233GgYhtoGs&list=PLNdMkGYdEq...

3. "Zones" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CaUlnvGhnho&list=PLNdMkGYdEq...

4. "Slope" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=McopD04XP3s&list=PLNdMkGYdEq...

These will inform you of how everything comes together, and it starts with an understand of your place on earth (particularly, the lat/lng and how that affects the sun cycle; then regional forces that is discussed in "Sectors". Then you designs zones on your site based on how much human contact you have.

You can get the rest of the Oregon State University PDC lectures from Andrew Millison from https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNdMkGYdEqOCvZ7qcgS3e...

Permaculture is very heavy on design, even if the end result doesn't look like it.

And yes, I had thought of creating a mod for an open source CAD that can pull in knowledge bases and databases as a permaculture design assistant. For example, there is a researcher whose lifetime work was to collect nutritional information for plants from all over the world so that people can select a nutritionally complete set of native plants. It's not more widely known because that knowledge base is locked into a desktop dbms from before web apps.
SQream calls in $45M to expand its GPU-based big data analytics platform
There is still the possibility of a bug or under-specification, but that's always the case in any spec. At least with Opus they document what implementation-defined behavior they require, so assuming there aren't any hidden bugs then you should get consistent output across compilers.
"Stronger than steel" is a common materials science catchphrase, but it usually carries more than enough asterisks, daggers, and double-daggers to skewer practical applications.
Agreed! Not everyone gets to live in a place with 10/10 schools, within 20 minutes of their work, and next to a "World-class Shopping Resort". Meanwhile small towns across America are shrinking into oblivion because they are "boring".
If we were to put just a hint of "Go West Young Man" spirit into the youth, in 20 years we would have thousands more beautiful, livable cities across America.

Did you know that, when the rail roads were built that there were hundreds of railway towns built. Many of which have high-speed internet (backbones laid in trans-continental railway easements in the 90's) and affordable homes. And, get this, have access to The Railway to ship goods to and from town. I feel like this is completely untapped potential in America today.

Also, did you know that, the population growth of every city in the world was negative until the 20th century (meaning people would die faster in the cities than the rate they were being born). America has only been an "Urban" collection of nations since the 1920's, meaning we are only now re-discovering how awful cities really are. We definitely should spread---out.
Israeli leader Netanyahu asks Elon Musk to condemn antisemitism on X
You can have both. Some bigger features can take a while to complete and you can keep the pain to a minimum be rebasing your feature branch on the latest mainline branch often.
looks like another us-east-1 issue.
Will this work with Headscale too?
As someone that wants to get away from Qt, is this viable enough to do common desktop or embedded GUIs?
That would be Sinfosky, .NET hater, COM and C++ worshiper.
Given that you are required to be a licensed electrician to work in more or less any municipality that has a building code, unions requiring <harder, more expensive thing> instead of <easier, cheaper thing> seems less important. Most of the times I've dug in and researched these "unions are holding us back" claims, they tend to generally evaporate.

Also, given the way shrinkflation and related phenomena work, do you actually believe that if a municipality went from banning PEX to allowing it, the prices of new homes in its boundaries would go down?
> Like many unusual situations there are usually at least two things that need to happen to cause the scenario I described:

> 1) Ignorance to TFRs/NOTAMS (Notice to Airman for those unfamiliar).

> 2) Loss of communication with the correct air traffic control.

Yeah, #1 is easy enough to happen because NOTAM (and, while we're ranting, METAR as well, or the fact that aviation still uses feet and knots despite everyone but the US and UK being on metric) is fundamentally broken, a relic of very old times that has never been updated (similar to the clusterfuck that is flight/staff planning and booking) because no one wants to invest money into upgrading all the legacy crap. So all it takes for a serious incident is a simple human error: forgetting to change a comms frequency, overlooking a NOTAM in all the spam, or accidentally using metric units.

> I point out #2 because there's likely little industry support for the approach you describe. Additionally, you add an additional safety issue because users (pilots) will learn to depend on them and the variability of cell connectivity at altitude, weather, speed, geography, etc is uncertain. Aviation doesn't like that.

I wasn't talking about commercial air flights, I was referring to the Cessna and other small-scale GA. They're barely faster than a high-speed train (an 172 manages 300 km/h, a German ICE 350 km/h, and I can use LTE in the latter), so for wide parts of any GA flight a pilot should have LTE access on their phone.

Anyway: yes, people will learn to depend on their phones/tablets to alert them if they enter a TFR zone or that they have to change their radio frequency. But ffs... the status quo leads to so many issues every year [1], because pilots have zero assistance if they're in an older plane with a classic, no-glass setup, or in a plane with a glass cockpit but no assistance. Adding a fallback option is the safer way, it avoids incidents.

And the truly safe way would be to upgrade all the legacy crap, or at least augment it in a backward-compatible way: a digital carrier in radios that can carry cryptographically signed messages for radios that signal new frequency and squawk codes, for example, that the pilot simply has to confirm and be done.

[1] https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/8751/how-often-...
> It's kind of impressive to watch Xi continually double-down on disastrous policy.

"Well, did it work for those people?"

"No, it never does. I mean, these people somehow delude themselves into thinking it might... but it might work for us."

Autocrats' egos are bigger than history lessons, I suppose.
In addition to this... Sure, evolution modifies existing structures, but if you compare a cat's heart and stomach to a pig heart and stomach, the difference is not that big, even though the nearest evolutionary ancestor was tens (hundreds?) of millions of years ago. Once a structure is in place and works well, you can certainly tweak it, but it's easier to mostly just keep it.

Humans have a neocortex, but if you play with a cat or dog, you can recognize and understand the emotions they are feeling. Fear, anger, joy, anxiety, relaxation, etc. That suggests the structures responsible for those things in us are probably not that different from them.
you didn't contradict his point, you added support for it. Your lead is making a choice - pay / company over family / life. There is a cost to chasing TC (total compensation).
> These townhomes, are still available and not selling quickly.

Then price will have to drop until they sell
they look cool but (e.g.) 20/100 sent messages a day for the micro/mini plan seems super low?
> But the West also underestimates, for example, cheap Iranian drones that can be easily mass produced and cost much less than the missiles to shoot them down.

No, it doesn't. It failed to anticipate the large-scale transfer of Iranian loitering munitions to Russia for use in that role, it didn't underestimate their utility. And once they started showing up, the West started supplying more cost effective countermeasures, like the Gepard, which use autocannons rather than missiles.
No, the traditional seasoning and curing is with smoke, salt, and sometimes sugar. Nitrites were added with industrialization.

My understanding is that in the UK/EU companies cannot claim that they added no nitrites while loading the bacon up with nitrite-rich celery extract.
Sounds like the same old NIMBYs upset that their rising wealth is tied to people making waves.
Yeah, me personally I am more upset with how irrelevant and bad Google search results have become than I am worried about privacy. I know and have accepted that Google invades my privacy, but the trade off used to be I could find whatever I am searching for, but now I can't find anything on Google and it has made my job so much harder.

The Google search algorithm from 5 years ago was amazing, why they decided to change it for the worse is something I will never understand! And no I do not blame SEO entirely since that existed 5 years ago, what I am often looking for but can no longer find is information that has nothing to do with any products. It's not ads that I need to page through, but unrelated and bad results that are limited. I do not want to see the same results from page 1 on page 3.
Gmtt – The GNU make table toolkit
This is about as misleading as it gets.

"Indepenedent testing" of a truck - in which the testers are not allowed to know if the truck is going empty or with freight.

This is equivalent to independently testing bikes and publishing speed numbers fora given wattage, but without mentioning if the route was downhill, flat or uphill.
The CPC under Deng, unlike the CPSU, paid attention to the materialism part of Marxism, recognized that the business of America is business, and realized that the Western ruling classes stood to earn trillions from cooperation. In the west, still fresh from remembering WW2, bankers felt that trade linkages could prevent WW3. In hindsight, it was an obvious and brilliant strategy.
Also this cannot be stressed enough: you can't fly under radar anymore.

Modern radar can detect and track low flying aircraft just fine.
Just an FYI, but iPads can no longer be used as a HomeKit hub as of last year: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT213481

(Yes, you can technically use an iPad as a hub if you are on the old Home architecture)
We don't really have a lack of third places per se.

"Churches, cafes, clubs, public libraries, gyms, bookstores, stoops and parks" are not exactly in short supply in the United States.

The problem is that it's difficult to get a critical mass of people out to them regularly.

Getting in a car to go drive somewhere is a huge pain in the ass. Doubly so if you have children and you have to secure them in carseats and pack all the stuff they require.

Third places work where you can walk to them from your home. As long as we stay glued to car dependency, we won't have them.
> Go West Young Man

California is probably the most populous state of the usa, so young men have been going west for a long while now.
authz may be confusing to non USA English speakers. I wouldn't make the connection without it spelled out to me. Unfortunately I don't have a better suggestion because auths as short for authorisation is probably worse.
Thank you! We do support Winston (docs: https://www.hyperdx.io/docs/install/javascript#winston-trans...) and use it a lot internally. Let me know if you run into any issues with it (or have suggestions on how to make it more clear)

In fact this is actually how we develop locally - because even our local stack is comparatively noisy, we enable self-logging in HyperDX so our local logs/traces go to our own dev instance, and we can quickly trace a 500 that way. (Literally was doing this last night for a PR I'm working on).
«Ultra-wealthy people are working remotely from their superyachts and running their businesses from the high seas»

I mean... Wouldn't you do the same? I would.
Had the Chinese emperors not retreated from the Pacific, world history would look a lot different now, that's for sure.
Turkey had a choice between S400s from Russia and F-35s and they chose the S400. Theyve since doubled down on that choice.

Realistically it was probably the better choice.

The US MIC was probably more cut up about it than Turkey which is probably why this stunt was pulled: https://www.defensenews.com/congress/2020/06/29/us-could-buy...
In most cases, they use a loophole that allows them to add celery juice that is high in nitrates but not have to call them out as nitrates for some reason.
> Branching strategies like Git Flow popularized this approach, and it's extremely common in open source software, where typically community contributors do not have mainline access, and so much create branches and make pull requests

No? I thought Git flow had feature branches, but those were not supposed to live long, just like in every case. Long-lived feature branches should get long-lived by necessity (someone working a long time on a feature that can't or shouldn't be cut down), not by choice. In open source, feature branches are long-lived because either they don't get reviewed or the contributor lost interest/does not have the time to finish it. They didn't choose to make those branches long-lived.

Maybe I just misunderstand what "long-lived" means in this context.
That is super interesting. I'm curious if you'd be interested in sharing more about your .NET experience with OpenTelemetry? There's really not a lot of writing out there, good or bad, about experiences with OTel on .NET
That just adds to the fun.
it's 2/2 real world cases so 'all cases' seems like a legit conclusion to me, but if you can come with an ethical hypothetical a-bomb dropping scenario i'm all ears
> the fee payments will not pay for an additional full time member of staff

Fortunately, there is no requirement that municipalities only employ people full-time.
Tailscale dev here: yes, you can set up a custom coordination server in the settings, just like on the iOS app. Open the tvOS Settings app, then scroll down to Tailscale.
I finally did it... I kept an iPhone long enough to not be able to upgrade. Looks like iPhone 8 doesn't get iOS 17. I guess I won't be bothered with update nags anymore.
For sharing Netflix accounts?
Montreal Cognitive Assessment
Itanium was the successor architecture for OpenVMS.
Are you thinking of something like this? https://git.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/gdwlroots
From having tinkered with it before and also from using the Godot editor (which is itself made with Godot), it does seem viable (and even quite pleasant), however it’s worth noting that it’s unlikely to have Qt’s level of accessibility support (eg screen readers) since that’s not typically a focus of graphical games.
Do we really need to OWN icebreakers? Maybe we could start a website where countries and companies who own icebreakers can operate them for the benefit of other countries and companies who want to use them. They just walk to the shore in the Canadian north, click the "Call Icebreaker" button on the app and wait for an icebreaker someone else owns to arrive.
Neat, maybe I can sell my M1 mini server
If you want to prioritise speedy regeneration then this is not the best approach. Nature is incredibly effective in the slow and steady mode of operation but to maximise efficiency you need to be more deliberate.
How the Government Is Removing Our Right to Read in Private
>unless you really think that raising children is the highest purpose a person can have.

While I don't think that, what's encoded in your DNA puts that up really high on the priority list. No children = DNA line extinction. Therefore the most likely DNA you see are the lines that put a lot of effort into reproducing.

The particular issue with having children is you've made a commitment. It's perfectly fine to have non-children conditional relationships until there is a conflict of interest between the two groups. If one group says "come out and drink all night" while the other says "teach your children things make sure you provide them a stable environment", you are probably living a life of regret and should not have had children in the first place.
It’s not journalism anymore, it’s visits to your ad riddled pages. Regardless of what truth you post. That’s what it’s become now. That’s web journalism. “I heard it on TikTok” is next.

There are a few institutions trying to keep it dignified but it’s become a bazaar.
Thanks for the answers Mike!

One more follow-up on the scale side (which I mentioned with sibling comment), it isn't so much about clickhouse itself, but about scaling up ingest. From my own experience and from talking with quite a few APM players (I previously worked in streaming space), a Kafka / durable log storage kind of becomes a requirement, so I was curious if you think at some point you need a log to further scale ingest.

For enterprise side, I was previously in data streaming space and had quite a few conversations with APM players and companies building their own observability platforms, happy to chat and share more if that would be useful!
Eh, I imagine it should be possible to maintain an out-of-line skip-list or an array of tombstones or something to deal with deletion/tag mutation (although in my experience with ASTs that's not that common of a requirement); and allocation can be done quite effectively with the help of the good old .bss section: just grab couple of millions of every type of node at the program's startup, virtual memory is almost free.
My company has a medium 5 figure monthly spend on DD, and it seems massively overpriced. I was discussing New Relic with someone the other day (just what I'm familiar with). But very curious what other services are solid that we should look into? We use APM, logs, infrastructure monitoring, distributed tracing, pretty much everything.
> Theoretically yes but wouldn't latency play as much, if not a greater part in the response time here?

For inference? Yeah, but its still better than nothing if your hardware can't run the full model, or run it extremely slowly.

I think frameworks like MLC-LLM and llama.cpp kinda throw a wrench in this though, as you can get very acceptable throughput on an IGP or split across a CPU/dGPU, without that huge networking penalty. And pooling complete hosts (like AI Horde) is much cheaper.

I'm not sure what the training requirements are, but ultimately throughput is all that matters for training, especially if you can "buy" training time with otherwise idle GPU time.
The arguments in this thread:

* Psychology is not a "real" science because it doesn't produce quality evidence.

* But quality psychological evidence is (too) hard to produce.

See how the second point doesn't really refute the first?
Sorry I didn’t mean to come off as if I’m in research, I just have a BS in neuroscience. No longer doing anything with the degree
https://trunkbaseddevelopment.com is probably a good resource to look at. Long lived feature branches have never worked well in my experience.
Well, that requires (to some degree) majority support for the subsidy and thus the thing. If a minority (or even just 1 person) has a patch of land, and is perfectly sincere about want it to be less-than-maximally (financially) productive, they will have to pay the full price.

It's true that this problem doesn't arise under Georgist tax policies (AFAIU) for public land, so there's that. But I still feel a little uneasy about making land preservation by individuals prohibitively expensive.
Very loud signaling. That will resonate with some and turn off others. I'm in the second camp. Saying you're planting "forests" not just "trees" is ambiguous hogwash. The faux-impressed response by the Mother Nature actress made it even cringier.
Work number and personal number on the same device. I’ve friends that switched their number completely to their work number because of the lack of dual sim phones back in the day. That is just a poor decision all around. I know someone who had to negotiate a release of the phone number to him in the compensation package when they were let go
Normally I do that too, but this was fairly new and internal application that was still in development, so that's why it was there. And if it wasn't for this incident, they might actually trick our management into thinking they're somehow qualified to carry out such an audit.