skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, but what is a 'computer'? For anyone not already in the know, this term doesn't mean "a machine that can be programmed to carry out sequences of arithmetic or logical operations (computation) automatically." (quote from Wikipedia), it just means nothing at all.
Mentioned in a recent HN comment here: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37573658>

(I stumbled across this submission whilst checking to see if I could submit it myself ;-)
Of course I do. I don't use Reddit on the phone, only on desktop. Phone is for reading ebooks, using maps when outside, and quickly searching for something in the browser.
Utter bollocks. See how easy it was to refute your argument within that systems language space?
Fully resonates with me. The complexity and bloat of many modern software has gotten out of control to the point that even users end up being victims; in spite of all the additional effort, workarounds and automated testing undertaken to try to shield them from it.

Developers are fallible humans and almost every single developer tends to underestimate the complexity and difficulty of what they're dealing with. Even those developers who are naturally good at coding are nowhere near where they need to be to produce merely correct code. Not outstanding, readable code, just correct code.

Modern software has become an inseparable amalgamation of people and code because the code on its own is just not good enough. DAOs which can operate on their own with minimal to no human intervention are still a pipe dream.
You funny.

Edit: I don't want to sound dismissive, so let me explain the difference. Anyone coming to the website will be using a computer of some kind, and even if they for some weird reason don't, the verb "compute" does give a hint at what a computer might be. None of this is true for "infrastructure-as-code".
How long a sequence of numbers (or how many sequences of different kinds of numbers) would it take to convince someone that it does do a formal operation?

Kids don't do a 'formal operation' when they count from 1 to 10, they just recite a list they've memorized. If they can do it from 1 to 1,000,000 you can be fairly sure it is no longer a memorized list.
> a meat alternative missing any kind of taste, smell or texture

1. It's traditionally not a meat alternative.
2. One should try properly cooked tofu before judging that it's "missing any kind of taste, smell or texture".
Start doing smart searches on your Mac
Or indeed this poor sod whose surname is 'Null': https://www.wired.com/2015/11/null/
This is actually very different from all the rest of Spark integrations publicly available.
Remember that while the setups in the docs you linked were normal 10 years ago (I'm thinking about old and expensive cloudera clusters), right now most of the people can use Spark without ever needing to use the spark-submit CLI (ex. Databricks).

The way proposed forces the user to separate Spark applications, what if you want to write the result of a Dataframe and save it directly to Pinot? Most of other storage service support it (jdbc, S3, redshift ... )

This is not just a flavor preference, this just wouldn't work with the evolving Spark ecosystem (like Spark Connect or even just PySpark).
the billion of flies aren't wrong if you're a fly
Same here. When the Apollo app was discontinued a few months ago, I completely quit Reddit. Put the Kindle app in the spot on my Homescreen. Muscle memory got me a reading streak that still lasts.
Not protobuf, but liblo, a library I maintain for Open Sound Control, ended up supporting two different packetization standards for stream-based transmission, because there was a lack of this in the original specification.

Originally OSC was intended to be "transport independent" and in practice only used for UDP transmission, so packetization was left as a problem for implementations to figure out. Cue the predictable problem of different incompatible ideas.

In the specification update it was suggested to use SLIP encoding for packetization, but prior to this the library had already implemented exactly this kind of length-prefix encoding. So now the library allows to select one or the other for sending, and for backwards compatibility on reception the library tries to sniff which packetization protocol is in use. (Fortunately OSC has a predictable first character, and 99% of the time this does not line up with the first byte of the length prefix, so when it starts with that character, the software switches to SLIP mode and scans for the end-of-packet code, otherwise it assumes there is a length prefix.)

It's not ideal, but it works. But it would have been simpler if the original specification had mentioned stream-based transmission. I still get the occasional question about "what are these extra bytes" at the beginning of the message when TCP is used.

Overall I find that a lot of standards have had to be hacked a bit to support packetized transmission, including JSON [0], etc. It's an odd thing to leave out, but admittedly it is indeed a transport problem and most often not considered part of the "file format". So I don't know what the best solution is, but I guess it would be good if data format specifications say something about how to handle multiple serialized instances in a stream if no other standards apply.

Interestingly YAML seemed to have thought about this with the "---" and "..." symbols, even in version 1.0 of the spec [1].

[0]: https://jsonlines.org/

[1]: https://yaml.org/spec/1.0/index.html
If you are on the fence between android or iphone, then yes, this review is useless.

But if someone is deep into the ecosystem of apple, which apparently is 15% of the world, this review valuable.

Where I may agree thou - as someone who listens to gruber and similar - is that they didn't see the pitfalls of computational photography and just praised the marketing at face value.
A modular Hugo theme to build your next documentation site
Open Source businesses have no future as Open Source businesses if they aren't using Open Source licences.

What I find odd in these situations, that have happened multiple times now, is the companies go straight from "weak" licenses like the MPL, straight to "source available" ones. Surely it would have been a good idea to try a strong copyleft licence like AGPL first.
True, I might have skimmed it. But even now that does not tell me much.

Best that I found was under Docs -> intro -> What is OpenTF?:

> OpenTF is an infrastructure as code tool that lets you define both cloud and on-prem resources in human-readable configuration files that you can version, reuse, and share. You can then use a consistent workflow to provision and manage all of your infrastructure throughout its lifecycle

That could have been on the frontpage somewhere. Or in the github description.
They are behind on their projections from 2015, aboutt what would be achieved 7 years later in 2022. How many business plans that are to be executed over a 7 period hit the mark? I wonder if you hold everyone, every business to such a high standard? Or is their something you dislike about SpaceX?

My opinion what SpaceX has achieved with starlink is super impressive . Sure they are behind schedule, but have achieved so much. They are no longer losing money on their dishes. They have launched thousands of satellites. Their subscriber count is rapidly increasing.

Feb 2021: 10k subscribers
Jan 2022: 145k
May 2022: 400k
May 2023: 1.5 million

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/01/06/spacex-starlink-internet-ser...
https://starlinkinsider.com/starlink-surpasses-1-5-million-s...
https://www.cnbc.com/2022/05/25/spacexs-starlink-surpasses-4...
I read it as "Open-to-fu", which could be construed in another way :)
As a disclaimer, I’m not a Brand content consumer and I’m also not commenting on the validity of the claims.

I’m aware that he’s a popular populist and the slippery slope is obvious here, independent of the particulars of the specific case.

The playbook to silence a relatively loud political voice is now obvious from the YT response. It is a given that cynical actors on all sides will evolve to further exploit this strategy, especially so if accusers do not have to testify under oath.

YouTube, on a common sense basis, should have recognized that political reality today and tred more carefully — much more so than for a travel influencer, for example.

The long term game theory here, like brand boycotts, is hopefully that the exploitation of this strategy by all political players would lead to the strategy losing power due to general fatigue and whataboutisms.
Personal communication from someone in the know in NUI.
Still waiting to see the first new irrationality proof with these ideas, wishing you lots of good luck!
1.22 update:
The descent of Gruber over the last few years from Apple enthusiast to Apple shill has been a pity to see. He went from stating his opinions to being objectively wrong or shamelessly unfair.

I wonder if it's simply because of him getting older, or if he ever got "the talk" from Apple. I guess you can't criticize a lot when you have VPs on your podcast.
I think the biggest change will be users will increase my parents don't know how to use Photoshop are not tech inclined they won't be touching up photos of their grand child. But give them an option of just asking the app to do something and they will as the learning curve goes down dramatically
Part of the motivation is that even cash isn't accepted by everyone. Someone I was with last time I went had to get a stranger to make the UPI payment to vendor in exchange for cash. Nice of them, but what a faff, and my own Hindi wouldn't have been up to it. (Maybe you'd find someone willing and with enough English to arrange it, but that's only adding complexity.)

I'd definitely prefer this next time, if I could count on being able to set it up. (Or knew I'd go again so set it up while there for next time.)
Should work out of the box TBH, IIRC the CDK works as a preprocessor.
Can re-visit a place by pressing space bar (not present in 1.0, so I have heard)
I think that's the point, right? They'd prefer Terraform, they're setting for Tofu. They say as much in the readme. It's pretty clever.

Aside: tofu done right is great. Nobody treating it as a meat substitute is doing it right.
I hate writing HTML. Yes, there's IDE support for inserting <s and >s but it's just annoying. Same for lists of classes or attributes etc.

For everyone else feeling like me: Try pug (formerly jade) or rather it's CLI variant pug-cli. You can reuse stuff and even have JS in it to iterate through things or give it parameters, all while still feeling pretty vanilla.

https://pugjs.org/api/getting-started.html
When did "media" not have private owners? What we have now are public platforms with corporate owners. Newspapers and TV are private platforms with corporate owners. Google/YouTube aren't putting Russell Brand on trial through social media -- the portion of the public that pays attention to social media does that.

The corporations that own social media platforms respond to profit and threats to profit. If they keep Brand on YouTube he might make $X dollars for YouTube but cost them $5x dollars in advertising revenue, lost reputation and publicity black eye, and so on. Part of the media corporation standing (except for Twitter) comes from their apparent -- possibly insincere -- commitment to social issues, which includes #MeToo. So they err on the side of caution and try to keep the largest possible audience and pool of advertisers that they can.

Social media may represent "fundamentally new things," but not to Russell Brand. He adapted to social media, signed the contract, lives on the platforms, and makes lots of money. He knew the rules, or should have -- there's no way he's not aware of #MeToo and the consequences, fair or not, of reputational damage. He must know that Andrew Tate got the same treatment just a few months ago. We can debate the right or wrong of how YouTube demonetizes people, though I don't think "right" and "wrong" come into it with corporations that only respond to profit and their carefully groomed reputation. The social media celebrity game has rules, one of which is that you can't get credibly accused of rape or sexual assault all over British television. Brand signed up for that game and those rules. He's not a victim any more than I can call myself a victim when I lose at a Vegas casino.
air in data centers is actively managed, one of the big things is the need to filter out particulates. The moisture content also needs to be controlled. One cannot have open exchange with the external environment's air.

Flat roofs are easier and can have equipment placed on them
Do not assume that times, dates or names are easy!
Birds aren't real. Google it, "do your own research"!
I am reminded if Louis Wu in the Niven stories, who had to make the "wire" sufficiently hard to use that he could survive.
That is very interesting. I am like Fenyman in this regard: counting internally is verbal, while reading is visual. I can count, recite the ABCs, sing, etc., while reading, just so long as I have it sufficiently well memorized that I can do it mindlessly. (I can't read and also actively think about something else. The reading takes up all of my thought process.)

I would be curious to know if Fenyman experienced an internal monologue while he was thinking. I do not (my internal verbalizing is basically limited to recalling information that I've memorized rote), and I've often wondered if this is why I am adept at reading without verbalizing.
Utter claptrap. The UK govt announced its intention to abrogate the withdrawal agreement. The EU did not renege upon the agreement -- which specifically includes terms about the EU's rights to punish non-compliance. And the UK's "compliance" included repeated unilateral abrogations.
Here in London targeted use of parking enforcement is an infamous money-spinner for local authorities - in instances where they know they can clean up: case in point, our local hospital has basically no on-site parking, only metered parking on local roads. The problem of course is that people going to a hospital appointment have no accurate idea how long the wait plus appointment time will be. Hence, there is a bloke on a scooter on permanent patrols looking for anyone who is a few minutes over so he can do them.
Did you create a new account just for this comment? Love this energy! And, I agree, tofu is great.
Latency and lack of games, that is why I cancelled
One of the key challenges for cybersecurity incidents is that attributing responsibility is at best challenging. A true agent of chaos could provoke cyberwar between two or more other parties through attacks which are made to look as if they originated from those other players. State actors themselves have used similar techniques, see the FBI's operation HOODWINK: <https://vault.fbi.gov/cointel-pro/hoodwink/cointel-pro-hoodw...>.

In the case of state actors or near state actors (think Russia's Internet Research Agency, various Chinese APTs, or even individual companies such as the NSO Group, Cellebrite, FinFisher, Blue Coat, Hacking Team, CyberPoint, L3 Technologies, and Verint), this is somewhat mooted as impunity may provide protection and the overt flagrance of actions may itself be a dimension of the attack, signalling "we can act at will without consequence". There might also be risks in tangling with large organised crime groups.

That said, vigilante justice does have a broad appeal, and makes for a popular trope in fiction.
> But it's never quite as simple as making everything SERIALIZABLE and FOR UPDATE and expecting that to resolve version conflicts because two different things have different expectations of what a row value should be.

Can you give some examples where making everything serializable is a poor choice?

I think most of the vulnerabilities and bugs happen because people don't think about isolation / atomicity at all. And to me, SERIALIZABLE is probably the right default for 99% of regular websites. The example that comes to mind for me is realtime collaborative editing, though you can build that on top of serializable database transactions just fine. In what other situations do you need a different strategy?
For anyone not already in the know, "data centers" doesn't mean "building in which reside metal electronic machines that are connected by wires to other such machines all over the world, transmitting and receiving messages to one another" (quote by me), it just means nothing at all.

There's a base level of knowledge of terms that's assumed on this forum. Sometimes we are below that level, and sometimes we are above it. If you encounter "infrastructure as code" tomorrow, you will not react to it the same way, since now it's no longer devoid of meaning for you.
But is PDF really the standard CAD format for communicating with machines?

For laser cutting, I prefer to use SVG, as it's easier to generate. I had not really thought about precision, but SVG can represent circles directly.
> If the OP needs to zone-out to avoid a panic attack when talking with his wife

He didn't said that. His wife his just frustrated that he can do this, I'm pretty sure he never told us he did this to annoy his wife on purpose or escaping.
BoJo legacy lives on!
Technological progress have really doomed the planet. People living in huts and foraging for food are CO2 neutral. Meanwwhile nowadays utopia is a huge house, huge fridge, huge TV, gaming PC, tablet, phone, great exotic food, jetting to vacations. And of course everybody(*) planet-wide wants that, but there's just not enough resources/CO2 budget of the plante to cater for that...

(*) it's a generalization, yes people are different and not 100% of humans want this, please don't be boring and nitpick this word.
I talked to Google support on the phone Sunday, it was fantastic. Every time I call, it's one of the best support experiences, with real humans, who are enabled to solve problems, not deflect. They even got on a screen share to help me out

Your understanding of Google support is outdated
# Repository

https://github.com/docura/docura

# Example

https://github.com/docura/site

# Features

- Responsive and adaptive layouts.

- Built-in dark, light and night themes.

- Customizable menu with Hugo configs.

- Customizable sidebars using Hugo data templates.

- Support for multiple documentation sets.

- Minimal reliance on external frameworks (No CSS, JS/npm, icon, font frameworks).

- SCSS/Vanilla JS based UI components and Hugo pipes based building process.
Just stick this in front of your frames:

81 A2 70 62 C6 <32 bit be length> <protobuf data>
Can someone tldr this please?
In C and C++ a continuous switch-case will be turned into a simple jump table though, which turns the "opcode decoding" into a single indirect branch instruction (or something similar on esoteric ISAs like WASM). The jump table transform happens at least on gcc, msvc and llvm based compilers.

Also, at least llvm is also clever enough to build a mix of binary search and jump tables for "sparse" switch case statements.
By your logic not looking at billboards would be unethical. Surely you can see how that makes no sense. Just because someone spent energy on something doesn't mean you have to want it in any measure.
A bunch of arguments they list on their Github page are strawmans.

For example they say nobody wants to learn a new query language. I worked with Hibernate's QL as well as Ebean's QL and have to say none require any special training.
Sure, the syntax differs somewhat but you can achieve what you want fairly quickly by looking at examples. And they all look like simplified SQL anyway.

Also the page says one has to invent DAO layer but again - neither Hibernate nor alternatives require this.
On the contrary, for example if you look at the canonical Playframework/Ebean examples they suggest static finders inside POJO classes, which work just fine.
They already have a good description on the website, it's just hidden under Docs -> intro -> What is OpenTF?

And I don't get why it's hidden, but instead they tell the reader multiple times it's a fork of something else.
Google settles account settings lawsuit less than one week after being filed [pdf]
It's not tofu's fault, but it kind of is tofu's problem imo, since it seems to be a common view. Until a couple of years ago I had pretty much the same view as GP, that tofu was bland with an unpleasant texture and I couldn't imagine anyone eating it for pleasure - based on my experiences of how it was cooked/served by restaurants and friends here in England.

Eventually I tried a tofu dish while sharing plates with a couple of vegan friends at a Chinese restaurant and was amazed at how tasty it was, so I then spent the time to figure out how to cook it in such a way that I actually enjoy! It's not exactly close to being my favourite ingredient, but I do now eat it fairly often since it's healthy and tasty.

I think this experience - being put off tofu by the amount of people who make awful tofu dishes under the justification of it being healthy and vegan - is quite common, and it would be great if more people can discover ways they actually enjoy it.

(Side note, my #1 favourite way of preparing Tofu is roughly this recipe - I'm away from my desk and can't remember the tweaks I made, but they're not significant: https://frommybowl.com/crispy-tofu-recipe/ Bake it following that recipe, then it's ready to chuck into a salad, or stir fry, or some sort of sauce, or...)
Not sure where you're from, but it's true at least if I went to NL from the UK and used any credit card, there'd be probably both 1) an awful FX rate; 2) a flat charge. ATMs are typically worse, even if the machine operator itself doesn't add a fee.

Some debit cards (or pre-paid 'charge cards', such as any specifically marketed for travel) like Monzo bank's don't, are just like using it at home in GBP (as long as you make sure you're being charged the foreign currency, not 'helpfully' converted for you (at a terrible rate) by the merchant's PoS provider).
Also, with global warming and stuff, if possible those birds migrate less.
ChatGPT told me it doesn't have the text of the US Declaration of Independence due to copyright. It does not have the English Magna Carta within its accessible text. That seems unexpected. It does have the US Constitution.
Please inform yourself. It's bought by Chinese and is in their full control. That they program this shit in Norway doesn't matter. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opera_(company))
“We chose methamphetamine thinking there’s no way that anyone will see that word and think it’s OK,”

"Drysdale said she was under the impression that if a name was rejected by the registry, they choose one for you."

Surely this person is just some sort of attention seeker. Nobody is this dumb.
for sure, plenty of plants have fats, it's why we have so many "oil".
They're just not present in the plan this person put together to build a garden you can "100% survive on".
As a total outsider, what's wrong with "TF"? Doesn't a penis picture as a github symbol rather bother anyone?
I've seen it. It's darker than his previous movies (even the hero is a bit of an asshole) and one thing in particular makes it look like a masonic coming out. It's hard to see where the movie is coming while watching it the first time, and some things are unclear and warrant a rewatch.