skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>For my next business, I'll personally pay companies' decision makers to choose me as a supplier.

What you describe is one end of the spectrum (and probably illegal). But the line between that and good old discounting isn't very wide.

discount -> p&l -> budget -> bonus
MVP: Build Your Minimum Viable Product Fast and Affordable
GLIN: A (G)eneric (L)earned (In)dexing Mechanism for Complex Geometries
CUE, anyone?

https://cuelang.org/
Yes, for sure.

But I don't think there's really a great place to get a zeitgeist of the rest of the population. I think they're mostly doing other stuff rather than talking about technology on internet forums. (They're smarter than us.)
It's funny how the author in the same paragraph notes that solar power isn't common in the "Sunshine State" of Florida, and then also points out the problem of hurricanes. Turns out, insurance companies won't compensate you for replacement cost of the panels, only cash value (which is constantly dropping). That is, if they cover them at all.

Buying new panels every 7-10 years is not a worthwhile investment.
Keep in mind that the $10B in fees isn't profit - some half of that goes to Delta as miles for the users, and some proportion of it actually keeps the network operating.
He was a self-described absentee father, stated that being around his son made him anxious, dissuaded Goro from getting into animation, and was critical and generally unsupportive of the three films that Goro directed.

Goro even stated that he only got to know his father through his films since Hayao was never around.

Goro was raised by his mother, who quit pursuing her dream of working as an animator in order to raise him.
Interesting, thanks.

The guidance is from 2002. The airline reward programs have changed in the meantime. As the original article notes:

”In short, SkyMiles is no longer a frequent-flier program; it’s a big-spender program.”

So I wonder if the IRS might come to feel that rewarding spend is different from rewarding miles flown. Unlike air miles, the benefit to the employee is in direct proportion to the money spent by their employer.
Did not see this one coming. Wow.
Sounds perfect, like the embodiment of the cherry blossom and its inevitability death after a beautiful short life.
> I'll also pay politicians and judges to rule in my favor!

Now you're getting it!
Too bad, you're missing out. Did you look into companies that have not ditched it?

People don't tend to write articles titled, "We've been using the same tech for 10 years and have had no major issues with it so we are still using it." It's always the "we ditched x for y" ones that get traction and the actions of ONE company can seemingly have a far-reaching impression for people who otherwise know nothing about the technology in question.
Let's double check on the We Are Married To The Same Wife Facebook group
> If we are unlucky, someone will use the brand name to start producing (en masse) garbage, selling it to Netflix, and Netflix will be pushing garbage low-quality, hi-speed cartoons.

I would really hate to see the Ghibli version of "rings of power"
Dashboard has been updated! https://www.google.com/appsstatus/dashboard/incidents/7uJZ5F...
/Library/Developer/Xcode over 77GBs
After recently updating to Xcode 15 I noticed this directory taking up almost 80GBs of space. Why?
One of the comments I've seen is that the Marines F35's (but not the other branches) have an "autoeject"; where the plane can decide to kick the pilot out without human intervention.

I really doubt the wisdom of that idea.
Show HN: Promptotype – Develop, test, and monitor your LLM structured tasks
Most of Cisco's current product suite came via acquisitions[0]. The difference with Meraki, compared to the typical Cisco acquisition, is how independently they were allowed to operate. WebEx was a similar story. Cisco would tell you that acquisition is a core competency of theirs[1], but having worked there for 8 years (including during the WebEx and Meraki acquisitions,) I'd say their track record is far more spotty. A few successes like Meraki, a bunch of mediocre examples and a few really bad ones, like Scientific Atlanta.

0 - Even switching originally came to Cisco via a whole series of acquisitions in the 90s. You could argue -- and Stanford certainly did -- that routing was an acquisition of sorts, as well.

1 - Their M&A guy even wrote a book about it, called Doing Both, which purported to explain how Cisco achieved so many of their goals by refusing to make false "either/or" decisions. Ironically, almost every example in the book was something that Cisco is spectacularly bad at.
Thanks for the data point! We tried Space but couldn't get used to it. Was in beta tho. I also didn't want to move away from GitHub back then and especially roam atm. So YouTrack sounds nice.
What Framework could really do.
A keyboard like Lenovo legion/thinkpad, not something neutered in the style of Apple.
Don't make a terrible proprietary video card slot, but use pci-e/u.2/oculink, etc.
The battery charging controller should be a separate module, with only +/- and i2s/usb going to the motherboard (for charge information and control/firmware). And it should be quick-replaceable.
The idea with external connectors needs to be refined. Still, it is worthwhile to output one high-speed USB on both sides as standard, 1 USB-A, 1-LAN, 1-DP
Then allow 3-4 slots to insert some additional connectors.
It's good if you want proprietary connectors. Then it's worth it, like for a video card.
Then it is worth doing this more globally for CPU, RAM (CAMM), PCI-E. So that you can insert either high-speed memory or a so-dimm adapter. So that you can replace the processor, not the entire motherboard (no one will resell the old board, it will be in the garage like garbage).
Develop 3-4 cases: light, medium, heavy gaming, heavy workstations. Make it an open standard so that it can be imposed on other manufacturers or enthusiasts.
In general, we will get a square motherboard with connectors, to which you can attach or not attach connectors/slots.
Today I have enough money only for ryzen 5, 16gb so-dimm, 1 m.2 and 3 usb.
After 4 years, I would be able to replace with a ryzen 7, 64gb, 2 m.2 and 6 usb-c, and connect a modern graphics card at that time.
As a startup, you have slow change and innovation, you already act like a corporation, although you don't have the burden of supporting many devices and compatibility.
So for me, the "framework" looks like a typical greenwashing, which so far generates more garbage than a typical laptop (because no one changes anything there, like in your laptops with fake upgrades).
This is a great telegram channel updated daily on mainly buddhist events and meditation teachings. Where do you go and get teaching to learn how to sit? Well why not go to those who has been maintaining meditation practise for thousands of years

I recommend you watch out for Dzogchen introduction events because it seem most suited for westerners these days.

For students or low incomers
Most teachings are donation based and offer scholarship so you can always attend if you cant afford, ask for scholarship and they will help you don't be shy this is very common!
Thank you! These workflow systems were such an amazing advance over what came before but we can do even better.
Adverse Selection and Venture Capital
Maybe they are waiting to make them right before making them fast? /s

(Make it work, make it right, make it fast)
I want to see more from Hiromasa Yonebayashi, though.
You can't really make an informed decision without knowing how much data they were moving. For it to be that expensive, you'd need to be moving a ludicrous amount of data, and you can always parse data down to the required fields before indexing, which saves on licensing costs.
People in the UK are either:

- Descended from the very rich (and therefore still very rich),

- Descended from people who said "meh, what are you going to do" and didn't move to America.
Have you heard of FedNow?
What is a "safegaurding lead"? It sounds kind of creepy from your description.
I haven't had enough coffee yet, I saw the headline and couldn't figure out why something didn't make sense reading it and I live in Boston.

Glad to see this comment to explain it.
ya, what a misguided hit piece based off face value observations. there is a name for brits who like to trash the US, damn red coats, still salty about losing the revolutionary, err, American war.

eating breakfast in a car?? simply preposterous!! however, I can see how enjoying a full English in the driver's seat would be a bit of a challenge.
It makes perfect sense if you realize that the airline execs are maximizing their bonuses for the next quarter or four, and not optimizing for the health of the company for the next 10 years. Being stuck with a company and losing a job if the company goes bankrupt is for losers like us, not for those who will leap off with the golden parachute and land another cushy job somewhere with their "years of experience driving growth and providing value to the shareholder".
> Unless I didn't understand correctly, surely 'none()' is also a subset of the codomain?

Correct. Both are included for clarity.

> But does it also mean you can 'weaken' an arrow if you implement a more general version of a function?

If you have a function that is a strong arrow because of other functions (i.e. the current function does not explicit guard its arguments) then that would be the case.

However, we don't know yet how much of a big deal this is. Strong arrows is all about making static typing more useful to dynamic code. Dynamic code should not be relying on strong arrows for correctness, they are a nice to have. If you want guarantees, then you need static typing.

It may be that, in practice, it is enough for Elixir standard library to be made of strong arrows and that will propagate enough type information to most dynamic programs. Otherwise, if more is needed, we will definitely need to add visibility and reflection APIs around strong arrows.
Could be yep, the delicate dance of writing in C.
Not a great message when billionaire tech-heads are getting scammed for seven-figures and are entirely defenseless. If Mark Cuban can't get the vendor/tech mix right, what chances do an average Joe have?
Gathering requirements doesn't have to take months. It can take hours or a few days. You can even do it in the middle of maintaining a product, e.g. as part of steps towards addressing a feature request or a refactoring. It doesn't strike me as unreasonable that in the 50 years of building UNIX-style kernels, and the 30+ year development of Linux to have someone write down some functional requirements somewhere.
OK, so you define "human right" as "thing you have a moral duty to do your reasonable best to supply fairly to everyone." The reason I feel strongly that we should use a different term for these, versus by-virtue-of-existing rights like free speech, is that using the same term for both weakens the latter. Free expression, fair trials, etc, are not "best-effort", and belong in a different category. Specifically, it makes more sense to discuss food, water, healthcare, etc with words like "duty" and "responsibility", which better take into account the burden imposed.
Yo dawg we heard you like containers so we turned your container ship into a container!
Worse is subjective.

In any case, the library i linked has the functionality to load any of the three configuration types, so while i prefer toml, if you grabbed my (under development) project, and hate toml, you can use yaml or json, if you wish.
Not all parents will respond, and of those that do, not all parents respond honestly. But the child still needs to be fed, whether the parent thinks they need to be fed or not.
The CC interchange rate is fixed in Europe but not in the US. Should they be? ;-)
Huawei invented most of 5G technology and could tailor the 5G standards to their implementations. Which is also why they were first to market with carrier equipment [1] and had the first CPU with an on-chip 5G modem [2].

[1] https://www.wired.com/story/huawei-5g-polar-codes-data-break...

[2] https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/Kirin_990
I think that is true, but somehow a "race to the bottom" has been going on and some are more guilty than others of setting it in motion. It can be quite hard not to get drawn into such a situation as a for-profit organisation, the perception is go along or die. But it's a choice, if nobody plays along there is no race.
Google Calendar – Service Disruption
When fliers realize points-miles are a fool’s errand, they will simply ignore them and go back to only considering price, flight time, number of stops, and customer service.

Points-miles are a way for airlines to lock and keep their customer base while treating their customers like cattle.
why do people immediately jump to the USSR whenever somebody criticizes capitalism? it's an ignorant reaction, and assumes intention that was neither implied or explicit in the comment.

nonethelss, this isn't an argument for communism, i'm just pointing out the flaw in your assumptions: state sponsored agriculture (aka subsidies aka something resembling socialism) is one of the big reasons why food is so cheap. not to mention that our food system is centralized by a very small amount of companies, who centrally plan our food system.
> deregulation lead to the consolidation of airlines

Explain. I see a handful of identical mega corps with a government protected monopoly (regulations + access to airports). Hasn't regulation increased consolidation to share the cost of compliance?

Like the pork barrel shops in the airport, why is this a private business at all?
Or you can have it local. And if you are using schemas, it would make sense for you to have them local for validation during tests and such.
Have you thought about the number of powers both large and small that are delegated so that society can operate.
> they make CPUs not GPUs

They do make GPUs! They've made some beefy iGPUs in the past, like Broadwell with eDRAM, and they make discrete consumer GPUs like the very reasonably priced 16GB Arc A770 now, and they make 128GB server GPUs!

They have some very large GPUs, like Falcon Shores and the Battlemage enthusiast die, on their roadmap.

Also, AI is not always as "core happy" as you would think. For instance, llama.cpp can essentially saturate a DDR5 RAM bus generating tokens on a relatively modest CPU, hence a huge IGP would bring limited benefits in that specific phase. Its also a relatively "serial" operation since the next tokens depend on the previous once, hence its hard to get good GPU utilization without serving multiple clients in parallel. And other "AI chip" designs have diverged from GPUs, like this one:

https://fuse.wikichip.org/news/3256/centaur-new-x86-server-p...

> The NCORE itself has a very interesting design. It’s a whopping 32,768-bits wide SIMD VLIW machine.

Its seemingly one giant core!
> that are both profitable and mostly admired

AWS?
Unfortunately the authors don't think that is the case. I pointed this out in 2019 / 2020 already.
Thanks for the answer. Like 5 years ago I tried snooping around halo system link packets because I just assumed there was no encryption and was disappointed. Wasn't this multiplayer rushed out in a month? Why on earth is a LAN protocol secure in 2001?! lol
none of the news anchors should get the kind of dramatic powers they acquired over time. obligatory reference to Network (1976)

here is a fantastic analysis of Network and rise of the news anchors in the framing of Network: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WlCLZIn38ao
The Linux Foundation's 990 form for 2022 is available. Page 2.

https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/460...
I haven't used Splunk in a number of years due to its cost. Splunk seems like a good pairing for Cisco - it's complementary to its other offerings to less price sensitive orgs, like Meraki.

I've used several Splunk competitors (Sumo Logic, Datadog, etc.) that all have various strengths but suffer from a lesser version of Splunk's problem (once you're locked in and up for renewal, watch out). I also tried some ELK-based stuff, which just plain sucked.

The one thing that hasn't sucked is AWS CloudWatch Logs, after they added Insights (a log query engine). It has reasonable pricing and works really well if you're on AWS.
Extended downtime like this usually means prod database deleted. Sucks to be that SRE team. Can’t wait for the Kevin Fang re-enactment!
OCaml had this figured out many years ago. Elixir/Erlang's dynamism can be particularly good compared to other dynamic languages if you lean into it properly. But yes, the world is loving static typing right now, and I'm actually a bit excited myself with their ideas for Elixir's type system.
> You can even eat your breakfast in your car.

What is most shocking to me in regards to "using your car for everything" is those people robbing shops and supermarkets using their own cars, with license plates on. And they are very good cars to my Latin American standards. Some of them are classified as luxury cars where I live. Around here, robbers don't have cars, so they have to steal one first and then use it to commit other crimes.
Harness launches Gitness, an open-source GitHub competitor
Not all of us have children.
Wash trading is another explanation. When the same person is buying and selling there is no real value being demonstrated.
So useful!
Congrats on the launch!

Any plans to support multiple channels? (SMS, push, etc) And are you in the long run looking to compete with Braze, Airship, etc?
> This looks alot like car companies

Every successful company eventually becomes a bank. See also Apple.
I'm reminded of a certain episode from The Office...

People should be responsible for the machines they operate. North Carolina should be responsible for their roadways. Google _should_ update their maps but that's aspirational. It's clearly a hard problem to solve when no data exists.
Every time I hear Postel's Law mentioned all I can think is "God forbid we actually expect people to correctly implement a spec." I mean I could kind of get it if the specification is poorly written/ambiguous, but that's a problem with the spec itself in that case. Otherwise it's just adding unneeded complexity (that can majorly harm performance) for no real gain, except that you accommodate the people too incompetent to correctly implement a spec.
Right, I'm not trying to say that INI is the solution, only that 1) TOML's anemic selection of types is probably pointless, and 2) any attempt to provide a useful selection of types would require being a Turing-complete language, which is not want I want in my config files, so you might as well just give me strings and let me parse it in the typed, Turing-complete language that I'm already using for my application logic.
Thanks… and… damn!

I know how that feels. I had a similar experience with closing the "rings" on my Apple Watch. Kept it up for well over a year, missed one day, and I never found consistency again!

Would love to hear about your experience once you've had a chance to try out the app (if you do.)
It's the UK term for the person in any organisation that deals with vulnerable people (children, patients, disabled people, old people) that has the responsibility of taking any allegations, concerns, accusations and making sure they are dealt with properly. That means documenting, investigating, and escalating to the authorities.
Cuid is hiring Senior Fullstack engineer (Mexico, remote)
Build a safer future with us.
At cuid, we develop the most advance system for Home and SMB security.
Personally I leaned towards ISC-style format for, e.g., BIND9:

* https://bind9.readthedocs.io/en/latest/reference.html

additional-from-auth (yes | no) ;

allow-query-on { address_match_list };

also-notify { ip_addr [port ip_port] ; ... ] };

category category_name { channel_name; ... };

channel channel_name { channel_spec };

* https://www.zytrax.net/books/dns/ch7/statements.html

Kind of BNF-y.
Microsoft is doing a surprisingly good job with their Sentinel SIEM. The sweetener is they give you free ingestion on most of your Office 365/Azure logs which can add up if you’re shipping out to another platform.

Makes it attractive for enterprises already on their platform and they throw in discounts for E5 license tier customers as well (gotta keep pushing the “give us everything or pay way more for single feature licenses”).
Somehow, somewhere you've just influenced a megacorp's internal crypto process.
It's just branded network tunneling software. They went through the effort of making friends lists and integrating IRC channel into it, but if any two people want to play each other there are a myriad of ways to tunnel local network traffic over IP. Here's one by the guy who created xemu:

https://github.com/mborgerson/l2tunnel
If you think it's a lab leak you're an anti science conspiracy theorist.

Oops, it's not 2021 anymore it's 2023. Sorry let me try again.

If you think it's a lab leak that's perfectly reasonable. A lot of credible government agencies have made statements about that being a possibility.
Last time Stripe had extended downtime, it was DNS. I think that's more likely than a missing database.
For some reason he has an enormous following outside of the US.

Some of my friends in Eastern Europe are huge fans, but I can't really figure out why, to me he's just another conservative interviewer/host.
Shouldn't that be a lawyer normally? It sounds like they have a great potential to violate human rights.
The kind of person that plows trough bushes likely overlap with the kind that would remove the roadblock.
And they can track vehicles. A graph node on which for mine years no human has gotten from a to b should be algorithmically flagged as unusable.
Apparently there were barricades but they'd been removed due to vandalism. No mention of how long they'd been missing though. https://www.charlotteobserver.com/news/state/north-carolina/...
What even is the theory on how that could possibly work? I believe you, it's just that I don't have any mental model of how baking a circuit board makes it work right for a year, and how it keeps working to fix the issue.
Google Calendar Service Disruption
the article constantly mentions racism and i don't understand how racism fits into this picture

i think when they write things like that it means "we don't mean to expose the racist behavior of certain black students when we spy on them through apps we force them to install", which is pretty crooked all around
I ran a poll recently in a PKM community of 17,000 members asking who has written a book—or created some other knowledge product like a course—using their tool (Obsidian, Zettelkasten, LogSeq, etc.).

I received two responses of people who actually produced something.

The vast majority, it seems, are professional note-taking junkies.

People in the Obsidian forum spend their lives fooling around with metadata conventions and "tagging" and "wikilinks" instead of producing work that actually matters.

Intellectual procrastination at its finest.

Now we have this... ODIN—a way to outsource your intellectual note-taking procrastination to AI.

Note: The requirement wasn't just a book. It was any "published knowledge product" which I define as book, code, course, essay, etc. (What Naval Ravikant calls Specific Knowledge).
> Do you think its a coincidence this came right after the ban on incandescent bulbs?

Not really. I do not use incandescent bulbs nor bulbs that require account. You've chosen 216 and you'll find it everywhere in nature.
I remember this talk about pricing strategy by one of their employees in a conference many years back (2017) - https://www.heavybit.com/library/video/value-based-pricing-s.... What I took away from that talk was that pricing can be unintuitive, for both the people setting it and buying it.