skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The dude sounds like a Karen alas. He flew his family over to the US, rented an SUV, but it's these "other fools" that are the problem.

As a NYer who spent some of the COVID period in Miami, the thing that jumps out is that Floridians have a lower baseline level of anxiety. So if you are going to Florida and expect everyone to be as freaked out about anything as you are, you are going to just make yourself crazier.
The bill has cross-party support, so you can't even vote for it to be repealed.
I still absolutely miss the really early iterations of JIRA. better than a bug tracking system but none of the complexity on top. we were still managing our projects as waterfall using Microsoft Project Planner but devs were doing all their work in Jira. we had complex workflows that were managed really well, approvals built in all sort of good stuff.
Rupert Murdoch to Step Down as Chair of Fox and News Corp After 7-Decade Career
Scotty Kilmer is a fucking moron, and his advice is worth what you paid for it. He's great at vomiting out old wives tales though.
Why YouTube? It was definitely worse pre-acquisition, but so did the rest of the internet. Do you think it could've gone under without Google's capital?
It's a noble goal to want a simple configuration format, toml is far from the simplest, line separated options format is simpler. The fact that it needs a parser indicates that it creates a bigger parsing problem than necessary.
How does this contrast with sendgrid? We use their api and do not upload contacts to them.....
I’d welcome correction, but my understanding is that NPUs are “native” neural weight processors that trade the flexibility of doing graphics for the optimization of not having a layer like CUDA between neural net and hardware.
I don't think this is to do with catching errors. You can throw errors at load time with both mechanisms if that's what you want. Instead, the question is, should the file format include a bunch of notation so that the computer can deserialize the value to some type even without knowing what it'll be used for?

Since ini is a format designed for humans to read and write, the argument is that no, the reading code should decide how to interpret the value, and this is fine because it knows whether it wants this particular value to be a boolean or a string or a number or a continent.

The ini file reader has an implicit schema in its reader code. The TOML file makes (some of) the types explicit in the file itself at the expense of making it less convenient for a human to read and write.
I was at a shop that got heavily integrated into Splunk for security use cases and then entered a split brain mode of 'well if you need observability we already have Splunk' but also 'hey stop doing so much observability, this thing is expensive!'.

So for 5 years time we used it for observability, we were only half-integrated and also trying to get off of it. Great stuff.
Still laughing my butt off at this perfect comment
I completely agree that qualitative feedback is the most valuable kind of product input.

However, quantitative metrics like telemetry are used to answer different kinds of questions.

> How big peoples projects are on average doesn’t matter.

To give concrete examples, at my current company we do not collect telemetry and have regularly encountered problems where some assumption about customer usage (the number of items in the largest project, the size of the largest document, the smallest browser window, the oldest browser version, the usage of a deprecated feature) turns out to be incorrect, sometimes wildly so, and we only find out after a customer finally complains that they've been struggling with something for months.

If we had telemetry we could have known about these issues well ahead of time and in many cases avoided the problem in the first place. We still choose not to have telemetry for many of the reasons presented in other comments, but we should at least be honest that it can provide immense value to the product team.
How does splunk compare to datadog and new relic?
It's not like fiber doesn't have its own weird failure modes. Favourite one I heard was shoddy belowground work while crossing a street. No problem with ordinary car traffic, but heavy trash haul trucks could interrupt the link.
No, that is an incorrect reading of the article. A GitHub repository mentioned an Azure storage URL; that storage service was incorrectly configured-- exposing many sensitive blobs besides the one that was intended to be shared via the URL.

The URL was: "https\://robustnessws4285631339.blob.core.windows.net/public-models/robust_imagenet/resnet18_l2_eps3.ckpt?sv=2020-08-04&ss=bfqt&srt=sco&sp=rwdlacupitfx&se=2051-10-06T07:09:59Z&st=2021-10-05T23:09:59Z&spr=https,http&sig=U69sEOSMlliobiw8OgiZpLTaYyOA5yt5pHHH5%2FKUYgI%3D" (Backslash added to prevent HN from detecting it as an URL and shortening).

The issue was that "sig=U69s...." token gave access to far more than the researchers intended to share.
How to set up a TypeScript Monorepo
How `Import-Meta-Env` Saved Us Hours of Deployment Time
Learn how to implement the ‘build once, deploy many’ principle for your Node.JS projects in a simple and effective way
Of course this is true.

But if you put a feral human in the middle of a clearing in a rainstorm, they wouldn't build modern civilisation.

Beavers only do what is innate and what they can independently invent in one lifetime, because they aren't substantially sharing knowledge.
I don't really buy this scenario where everyone on food stamps are unable to go to a grocery store. And if that is really true, subsidizing uber with tax dollars is not the solution.
I highly doubt the ability to turn my lights off over a network will destroy the world.

And if you're concerned about internet access, there are plenty of hubs for smart projects that don't need internet access. Some don't even need or have wifi capability, but can be wired physically into a dmz with an open source home automation system like Home Assistant. There are USB dongles with Zigbee support as well that you plug straight into your open source based home automation box if you want.

That said: Most people just don't care most of the time, because for most peoples use the worst possible consequence is being slightly inconvenienced.

E.g. should my Lightwave RF gateway get bricked, the worst case scenario is that my Lightwave switches revert to being dumb switches and I'll be slightly annoyed I won't be able to voice control them.

Hardly world-destroying stuff.

What's slightly different here is that this is a new move for Hue (it's not for any number of other smart home providers people happily sign up for online services from), and so some subset of their customers will feel compelled to switch zigbee bridges and incur a cost. (But if you're price sensitive, why the hell are you using Hue in the first place?)
I had the same reaction but I found another article with more info:

> It was dark and rainy out...

> Typically, barricades are in place to prevent drivers from crossing the bridge, North Carolina State Highway Patrol said. But the barricades had been removed after being vandalized and were missing at the time of Paxson’s wreck.

source: https://www.charlotteobserver.com/news/state/north-carolina/...
Free Webinar: A Comprehensive Guide to Reigning in Cloud Expenses
Apparently the logic is that it's cheaper and uses less energy to maintain a low temperature than to let the temperature and humidity rise then have to pull it down again. I can believe that: dry air is a much better insulator than humid air, and if you want it as dry as possible, that means going as cold as possible.
I think the point is that this is a particularly fraught area of discussion, and that the "best" approach may not be the one which is legally enshrined, because the legally enshrined approach is severely flawed in its ability to actually address sexual assault.

Whether that means we should treat allegations as proof is a related but -- I think -- separate question.
Tbf. While more money to allows stability of people involved would help, it would not really speed it up that much.

Typescript had ms behind it and it still took a decade. At some point the engineering, experiments and learning take time and you can hardly speed it up with more ressources.
Don't have to be a blackhat to enjoy having control of your own funds. Plenty of people don't trust their banks.

I know someone who got his account shut down simply for moving his salary to his home country, where he was building a house. And that causes all kinds of problems, now he's not able to take a legit work, and even identify himself on government websites since that service is also controlled by and connected to a bank account.

Now it's up to him to prove that he's not funding terrorism (we're close enough that I'm positive this claim is ridiculous) for moving his own money between his own bank accounts. People do fall between the cracks in these automated systems and it will only get worse with time.

Unfortunately people are retarded and can't see the true benefit of cryptocurrencies and are only looking to get rich quick and it ruins the entire ecosystem.
It can, based on the charts. But pretty much everyone knows it's a terrible grinder for brewed coffee. Particle distribution is too high so coffee tends to be quite muddy.
NASA spacecraft delivering biggest sample yet from an asteroid
Yes, it is exciting and I'm trying my best to catch-up with it. Making and trying out different products, tools and helping everyone with it.
Thanks for the kind words.
I think you may have missed a bit of their point... a plex server is a video hosting server.. like a personal Netflix. They wouldn't push their code to their Plex server because it's not a server that accepts code pushes.
Yes, TFA claims google was notified repeatedly:

> Local residents had repeatedly contacted Google to have them change their online maps after the bridge collapsed in 2013, the suit claims.
Bluesky Statistics v0.63
It will work better on species that disperse widely. Otherwise, you have to release the sterilized males all over the area where the insect exists, and that could be difficult.
‘Mini-bombs’ blowing up the elbows of baseball’s top pitchers
What footguns? What good reasons? You've failed to explain anything except that GPL is less fashionable.

Let's be honest here, MIT-like pleases the almighty corporations and it is they that have the very good reasons, not the bootlickers.
> You are literally imagining the saddest person in the entire world that has every single difficulty imaginable preventing them from getting food.

No, I am not. I am relating to the people around me in rural Texas.

> Are they a disabled veteran who's blind, can't speak and has autism too?

Why are you so dismissive and condescending about your fellow people's problems?

> None of those people exist here, not in singlewides, duplexes, apartments or living in their relatives basements.

When life puts you in their shoes then I hope the people around you won't think you don't exist. Or, if they do, then I hope your awful opinion of them will change.

> There are more people living in their car than people without cars where I live in Alabama

I suspect that you don't get out much. There are many roads and many homes. Have you visited every single one?

> Do you live in a rural area?

I do. I live in rural Texas. I can look out of my window and see cattle and horses. My yard is larger than many suburban neighborhood parks. My nearest neighbor is a 10 minute walk away. My nearest grocery store is 15 miles.
hmmm I'm not sure about this claim:
I'm as surprised as you are tbh

Exhibit A (15 hrs ago) sold for $81,187:
https://twitter.com/DegenerateNews/status/170462244577940731...

Exhibit B (21 hrs ago) sold for $162,795 USD:
https://twitter.com/DegenerateNews/status/170453517598236304...

Exhibit C (3 days) sold for $221,590 USD:
https://twitter.com/DegenerateNews/status/170391046378291222...

Exhibit D (4 days ago) sold for $682,361 USD:
https://twitter.com/DegenerateNews/status/170345129005804759...

Exhibit E (6 days ago) sold for ~$181,506 USD:
https://twitter.com/DegenerateNews/status/170287100698810383...

and I could go on and on, but I think you get it now...
we just saying AI accelerator now?
Mantis! Last time I used that system was in 2012 - also self-hosted by the company.

My impression of JIRA was always that it felt slow - at least compared to our Mantis instance. Mantis might not have such a ridiculous range of customizations, but does a small to mid-sized business ever use most of them?
>Congrats, you have just advocated for what's called "toxic masculinity".

No, I've just advocated for: high school sucks. It has literally nothing to do with being a guy. I would and have said the same thing to girls dealing with asshole classmates. At some point your options are find a new school, or just grin and bear it because your life is a different place after HS. Most high schoolers don't have the option of a different school.
There's usually a ton of jokers who have $0.01 bid orders in a bunch of markets, just in case of a flash crash. I certainly do - if Bitcoin hits $0.01, sure I'll buy a few thousand dollars worth. I actually looked at the order books around 2019 (this is just a simple free API call) and it was O(high hundreds to low thousands) of people.

It's a bit rarer to have limit orders at say 1/4 the current price but not extremely low, but they still happen. Enough to have plausible deniability at least. Check the order books; my recollection is that this was still O(hundreds) of people.
> All INI dialects however are well-defined (every INI file is parsed by some application, and by studying a parser's source code it is possible to deduce its rules)

That the definition of a lack of definition. Well-defined means you don't need to study parser's source code and deduce the rules, you get the rules!

> , and, if one looks closely, the number of INI dialects actually used in the wild is not infinite.

and that doesn't help you since you'll have to study parser's source code to deduce
What guidelines? They all tell it like there's a single story: more cholesterol equals death.

Prior to this study it wasn't known. There was literally zero studies as comprehensive as this one. So it looks like they made a guideline up out of thin air.

Additionally I don't understand what kind of genius doesn't trust a YouTube channel providing more up to date and accurate information over doctors who you yourself admit are presenting false bullshit because of a delay?

Looks like logic isn't being employed here. It's just blind trust in established industries you were taught to trust as a child. How does a "name" of a YouTube channel in any way shape or form associate or correlate with correctness or accuracy? Don't answer, we all know it's typical human bias at play here. I prefer to call it human genius.

I'm not saying completely trust a YouTube channel. But don't deride that channel just because of its name and definitely don't trust doctors. Hippocratic oath my ass you see enough doctors you'll see not only is the science dangerously incomplete but they care about money more than your health. So a lot of doctors actually fucking straight up lie to you. It's common af. Genius.
Cisco to acquire Splunk in $28B mega deal
> Sometimes it almost seems like irony. The examples are really hard to take at face value.

Agree, with a few exceptions (eg empty key names), the TOML design choice just seems less ambiguous, simpler and thus... better?
> Floridians have a lower baseline level of anxiety

Florida politics seems antithetical to this sentiment. I can't think of a state in the country whose leaders evoke a more anxiety-ridden rhetoric.
Not on average. On average, with proper failover and redundancy, you can get five nines, which is 5 minutes of downtime per year. I have that much every time I reboot my machine.
Congrats on the launch! For teams that are using something like customer.io, how does this fit into the picture? Is it a replacement or a companion?

And to nerd out a bit - how was working with Lexical? We chose Slate.js for our editor in Kitemaker.co but it's not as actively maintained as it once was.
I flip-flop between optimism and pessimism on this and I’m in a pessimistic cycle at the moment.

I can also imagine the machinery of capitalism maybe working (I like the idea of declaring a ‘war on emissions’ popping a war revenue act for the highest earners and creating a new industry focused on reducing emissions).

But two things are fueling my pessimism: the first is that as a culture we’ve grown so used to a lifestyle (and economy) based on unsustainable use of our resources. I just can’t see a world where we take a step back from any of the modern conveniences we’ve gotten used to hanging.

I guess related to that: The free market is the most effective model, but that comes at cost of no protections for workers and resources, and that rewards exploitation.

I used to hope that I was wrong, now I mostly just hope that the worst results don’t happen in my own lifetime.
The logs included things like the systemd logs and stuff that I don’t have control over. You need to be able to enrich with arbitrary metadata for it to be generally useful.

My point is more that a large portion of Splunk customers could do the same thing I did and be way better off. Obviously not their huge enterprise customers spending millions a year.
UK overtakes France to become 8th largest manufacturer
"My toilet pipes are broken and I have to get a plumber."

"Shitting in the woods is never broken."
Yes. I read a tweet a while back -- which appears to check out -- that the biggest city in Florida in 1900 was Key West, population 17,000, and Key West is not even on the mainland. The alternative to air conditioning (not to mention modern mosquito suppression) is that people simply would not live in Florida.

As you note, it's not an option to take it easy in the summer because otherwise the plants would cover everything and the roads would be impassable. Somebody has to mow it, and they need a place to cool off.

For another example, the author notes that the fruits are wrapped in plastic, but I don't think he realizes how much faster food spoils in Florida than the UK where he's from. Every bad apple that has to be thrown away is another apple which needs to be trucked in.
The acronym was changed to “Wine is not [an] emulator.” That’s the joke.
Switching this to a conversation about taxis is an interesting diversion, but a diversion nonetheless. That said, currently an Uber to my grocery store, which is almost exactly a mile away is running at $9.97 each way. (Taxis are unreliable here.)

Spending $20 on transport to get access to lower in-store fees, but the math is more complicated as Uber Eats doesn't use a flat % markup on items.
Jira's UX is quite bad though, even when there's not much red tape from management on how to manage your tickets.

The response time for a "Create ticket" flow gets in the way, I like how snappy Trello feels, I can create a ticket in seconds with just shortcuts and a few keystrokes so it's pretty effortless to split a task in multiple tickets to be worked on. The clickety-clicky nature of Jira gets in the way for that, I need to click "Create", then select the "Project", then click on the modal's text box for writing the description, it doesn't support Markdown so I need to keep in mind (increasing the cognitive load) how Jira's formatting work. Then I need to click "Create" while checking the box "Create another" so I can keep the flow of adding more tickets.

Over time this workflow is fucking terrible, sometimes I avoid splitting some larger task into multiple tickets because I can't be bothered to go through this flow yet-again.

If Jira just simplified the way to create tickets, throwing them into an "Inbox" to be sorted later it'd improve the experience a lot, the way it's designed doesn't help to be fast with it and breaks my train of thought.

My workflow right now is to open a text editor, write down all the tickets I want to create, their descriptions, etc. and later I just copy-paste into Jira's UI when I have the energy to go through the whole song and dance of creating tickets.

It's death by a thousand cuts, the ergonomics of it is pretty bad.
Although I do prefer look and feel of the GNOME and most of the software I use is GTK, I use Plasma as well. The main issue I personally have with GNOME is it's dependency on 3rd-party extensions. For start, it's missing clipboard manager and notification tray that you get with Plasma out of the box (as well with other DEs and OSes). You want the dock? Again, you need the extension. Then you upgrade and at least one of the extensions is lagging behind.
This app looks great. As a tourist currently in India I am very interested.

Handing over my passport doesn’t bother me as most hotels ask for it and take a copy at check in.

However I am in Leh.

And your link above doesn’t seem to open on my phone here (Airtel SIM).

I hope you manage to make it easier to apply - sounds like a great idea.
People don't want their privacy violated. It doesn't matter what data you're collecting. If you peer into my windows every day in order to document the colour of the paint on my walls, you don't get to use a defence of "I was only interested in unidentifiable information and besides, they wouldn't let me do it when I asked nicely".

Software installed on my machine is in a privileged position. It has more access to my personal files than my close friends and relatives. I'd rather that software respected some simple boundaries.
> If you can't afford to fuel the car, more often than not you can't afford to own one either.

Perhaps. Or perhaps you afforded the purchase of the car years ago. Your situation has changed since then and now you have a car that you can no longer afford to maintain.
Wondering how this differs from something like Customer.io or Userlist?

Have some friends also working in a somewhat adjacent space (Audienceful) so will be watching you guys closely.

But in general it seems email is pretty crowded these days and a lot of the sub-niches are also pretty crowded (eg. Klayvio in ecomm, Customer.io in Saas, Substack/ghost in newsletters, Convertkit for wordpress bloggers, etc).

And for the most part all these apps are just sending on the big API-based senders under the hood (Eg. Amazon SES or Sendgrid). Even the newcomer API-based senders like Resend are just a wrapper around Amazon SES. Which makes any claims around differentiated deliverability on any email platform dubious at best.

Is the plan to build your own sending infra long term?
For a lot of people, it’s a worthwhile risk.

Starlink has historically replaced them for free if lightning strikes them (this was early in beta when I paid attention, so the policy may have changed).
Only if you cut off the sentence like you did.

My full sentence is more like saying Java is untyped if it were possible to run Java source files from the AST while skipping the type validation step, which seems pretty much a truism to me.
The thing is you can use Uber Eats because it’s generally very expensive/time-consuming/otherwise arduous to get to a grocery store once a week. Or you can use Uber Eats because it’s easier than getting off the couch. Can’t really distinguish between the two use cases.
The initial vulnerability was in the "modern" web application that fronted the legacy mainframe application. It was completely patchable, but was missed as described in the article.
If there are mobility/disability considerations, then I agree that provisions for that make sense. Otherwise, the whole point of SNAP is for the funds to go exactly where it's needed and nowhere else: feeding people. Some may argue that having the food come to you instead of going to the food is a separate service and outside of its scope.
Supervillains are some of our best enterprise customers!
Last time I checked plex was just a linux box with some software. No reason why you can't push a git repository onto it
Twitter Ranked Dead Last on Climate Misinformation Scorecard