skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hop on a bicycle or public transport? If you can't afford to fuel the car, more often than not you can't afford to own one either.
> but I take major issue with the implication that a music degree makes someone unqualified for a tech job

OP never said 'a tech job', it is implied it would make someone unqualified for a CISO job though. And as a general rule, I tend to agree.
I don't know man, I trust the people who spend their careers studying these things over your hypothetical anecdotes. Do you have actual numbers, or are you just guessing?
I disagree. Apple Weather has become an amazing app since the DarkSky acquisition. I especially like the hourly charts.
If you think you can explain to anyone and convince them easily, you’re likely wrong. Unless you’re some god of charisma.

Try and make someone have your opinion, it’s incredibly hard. If they disagree they won’t say so openly but they will vote for politicians trying to make the internet safer
Do you send emails directly or are you using a separate service like Mailgun? Do you provide dedicated IPs? How do you guarantee delivery and avoid being blacklisted?

FWIW, your service seems priced in a way that encourages spam (send unlimited emails to an address).
and even if we have government 1 now, we could always have government 2 after the next election
> most HTTP servers on the open Internet are hopelessly broken in a million ways.

20 years ago, picking up OCaml, as an initial project I decided to write a password cracker to run against my WiFi router. The webserver on my WRT-54G was sending back errors, but Yahoo's webserver (more popular than Google at the time) was perfectly happy replying correctly to my HTTP client's requests.

I had to break out Ethereal (since renamed Wireshark) to debug why Yahoo was fine with my HTTP client but my WRT-54G wasn't. It turns out I didn't realize that OCaml character escapes that began with zero were still decimal, not octal (unlike C). So, I was sending a line terminator of vertical-tab shift-in instead of carriage-return line-feed. I guess kudos to whomever wrote Yahoo's webserver to make proper sense of such wonky requests, though I think it was far too liberal in what it accepted.
Being taught, or at least mentioned, in schools with programming courses.

Resources that target young people or beginner (we already have some, but more, and more widespread).

Advertising outside the Elixir circle (Chris McCord asked the other day what podcasts would be a good fit for that).

Python has a major edge in France, being defined as the reference language (teached at high school and engineering schools), and as such it sets the frame.

For now, when I mention Elixir around me, although there is interest, the feedback is that it seems like a great language for connoisseurs and people with special needs (e.g. very high concurrency), which most people have no need for.

I personally think it's a great language overall, including from a maintenance point of view, and I try to advertise it as such.

Source: a dad with a 15-yo son who is totally into programming, and quickly saw that Python is everywhere together with Javascript (from a YouTube / blog posts / discord point of view). He doesn't understand why I "bother" with Elixir :-)
For how many data sources? The whole reason everyone goes to Splunk is that it scales, and scales incredibly well.

Large enterprises can generate hundreds of terabytes to petabytes every day. Splunk has all sorts of issues, but to pretend as if you can replace them in any large shop with a 1200 line python script and SQLite is just being disingenuous. This acquisition falls right into Cisco's sweet spot, they aren't chasing shops that can dump all their security and infrastructure logging into a SQLite database and not have it tip over in an hour.
“The beans are also supplied to Nespresso, owned by Nestlé.” It doesn’t say that the supplier is itself owned by Nestle.
The thing is if you're using it as configuration language, object notation is correct, not markup.
Practical but incorrectly used. We should correct the misunderstanding so that people don't continue to make similar mistakes, inconveniencing themselves and others.
Is that a deliberate reference to twiXter?
If you buy 40GB A100s, maybe, but LLMs have pushed the price of the 80GB A100s in the same range (they're more expensive now than at launch(!)).
Sounds like a startup
Sounds like your experience mostly revolves around older self-hosted JIRA versions?

The UX on modern JIRA has been fine for years, and the options and forms are easy to use. Granted, you can add useless restrictions and weird field configurations, but if someone configures it until it's broken, that would be on them, not really on the product.
Why I Hate Next.js 13 Caching
That link agrees with them, ~40k male vs ~10k female, that's ~80% of suicides are male.
As I said, barely.

Also in my "own fucking link":

> Prior to the invention of movable type in the West in the mid-15th century, texts were copied by hand and the small number of texts generated few occasions for these rights to be tested. During the Roman Empire, a period of prosperous book trade, no copyright or similar regulations existed, copying by those other than professional booksellers was rare. This is because books were, typically, copied by literate slaves, who were expensive to buy and maintain. Thus, any copier would have had to pay much the same expense as a professional publisher. Roman book sellers would sometimes pay a well-regarded author for first access to a text for copying, but they had no exclusive rights to a work and authors were not normally paid anything for their work. Martial, in his Epigrams, complains about receiving no profit despite the popularity of his poetry throughout the Roman Empire.

> The printing press came into use in Europe in the 1400s and 1500s, and made it much cheaper to produce books. As there was initially no copyright law, anyone could buy or rent a press and print any text. Popular new works were immediately re-set and re-published by competitors, so printers needed a constant stream of new material. Fees paid to authors for new works were high, and significantly supplemented the incomes of many academics.

Incidentally, if you click the link about King Dermott and get to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_C%C3%BAl_Dreimhne, it says that's "an account that first appears... nearly a thousand years after the alleged events supposedly took place, and therefore a highly unreliable source".
The only issue with this system is the credit card fees being shared by non-card users. This is why the government needs to find a no fee alternative, or at least make it mandatory to charge a fee on card users to cover the costs.
Seems like a fine point, I guess, but this article exists mainly as a Trojan horse for that nerd-sniping "encryption by proxy" link. You go "Never heard of that, what is it?" And click and surprise! It's the thing they're selling to you!

Which is, hilariously, send us your data and we'll encrypt it for you! Very secure, much privacy.
> The attackers continued their search and eventually discovered a mounted NFS share on the web server. This file share contained notes and configuration files used by Equifax engineers, in which they found many database credentials.

Crazy that the user that ACIS was running as had enough permissions to access NFS mounts to begin with.

It’s also crazy that the attackers even found ACIS.

This was an insanely dedicated attack.
Hayao Miyazaki, in the documentary "The Kingdom of Dreams and Madness" (2013):

Interviewer: "Aren't you worried about [Studio Ghibli]'s future?"

HM: "The future is clear. It's gonna fall apart. I can already see it. What's the use worrying? It's inevitable. "Ghibli" is just a random name I got from an airplane. It's only a name."
LLM-assistant CI Spark enables automated generation of high-quality fuzz tests
Apple Weather may be better, but DarkSky is gone and it has not included all the features it used to have, such as hourly rain probability for any day.
Show HN: ProGuard VPN (Flutter VPN)
As someone who has studied financial crashes extensively, I agree with you but worry that we lack the regulations. All these bank-ish companies offering credit cards are having impacts on the money supply (every loan they issue becomes an asset somewhere), and at some point their interconnections with the financial system are going to become a risk. I assume most to all fund their loans with money market borrowing, for example.

Then there's the broader question of whether this is good for productivity. If every company is a financial company, who actually makes tangible stuff?
AppDynamics is primarily an APM product, not a SEIM.

Also, from a business perspective, Cisco basically removed a competitor from the field.
It sounds like the difference between a car and a freight train.
> None of these problems are unique to the UK though. Many other EU countries struggle with all of these problems(and more!) and yet manage to preserve the privacy of their citizens regardless.

I'll presume good faith and assume you are not aware the EU Commission are planning similar, indeed more far reaching laws applicable to all member states. And various other states want to do it themselves.

https://www.wired.com/story/europe-break-encryption-leaked-d...

Perhaps you are only familiar with the anglosphere.
You are literally imagining the saddest person in the entire world that has every single difficulty imaginable preventing them from getting food. Are they a disabled veteran who's blind, can't speak and has autism too? None of those people exist here, not in singlewides, duplexes, apartments or living in their relatives basements. There are more people living in their car than people without cars where I live in Alabama close to places where get bored and live off the grid. Do you live in a rural area?
Rupert Murdoch steps down as chair of Fox and News Corp
Oh I’m sorry I wasn’t even thinking about legacy media on that one.

I meant video as in YouTube is UGC video as a content type as they as so market dominant.

The evidence against him is compelling. I just worry that this kind of deplatforming is becoming so normalized I can’t imagine it not becoming a ready political weapon and having a great many unintended concequences.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-66838794
Apple modem chip project failed because it’s harder than CPU, engineers tell WSJ
I used to work for Atlassian (not on Jira) and the Jira "experts" that worked there set it up in such a way that everyone there hated it too. If your product has such bad defaults and is so flexible that this can happen, you've made a bad product whether it's technically possible to use it right or not.
Kind of a crazy read given the change to a non-open source license and the OpenTF fork. Really feels downplayed.
One big failing of OpenTelemetry's traces in particular is that attaching structured data to them is difficult. Most structured logs can be JSON which for all of it's faults most things can be serialized to JSON. OpenTelemetry's attributes on traces are much more limited, they don't even support a null/None value! I wish they just accepted JSON-like data, it'd make it much easier to always use traces.
its not the cheapest but its EU only which makes selling your stuff to european mid size companies much easier ;)
A secure communication backdoor has the same logic as a two-sided triangle.
It's around 6 data sources on ~25 machines, but it could be easily scaled to way more than that with a bit of work. And I mean less work than it takes to do even trivially simple things using the horrible Splunk API. There are many thousands of small companies using Splunk and getting totally ripped off for a very mediocre product with a rapacious and annoyingly aggressive salesforce.
Starbucks isn't making extra money directly when you load a Starbucks card, though. They "make" money when you leave a balance on the card.
Rupert Murdoch steps down as Fox and News Corp chairman
You should probably use a search engine to discover what serialization is, and what a data serialization format is. It's a useful computer science concept.

Ignorance is only bliss until it gets you in trouble.
I've only heard that carbon sequestration is essentially a waste of time. Also thinking systemically we need to do more than address just carbon. Carbon is currently the primary focus, probably because it can be financialized, but we need to take basically every system we have and ensure it has useable outputs like natural systems do.
But it is illegal depending on the country,
Or a scam depending on the receiver,
Or centralized if you use a hosted wallet,
DeFIs merits on paper sound life changing, but reality is far from it.
It's an unorganized, volatile mess.
Yes. You could look at much of lower Alabama.

Food Deserts are typically defined as 10 or more miles from a grocery; but where no public transportation infrastructure exists, are practically much more compact.

Anecdotally, in a ~ suburban Alabama county, I have family that was 7 miles from a grocery until dollar general came in about 5 years ago.

Here's a related article
https://abc3340.com/news/local/wal-marts-shutdown-in-creates...
> I'm sorry you seem to be from a country that Hetzner has identified as being responsible for too much fraud

Funny how y'all assume one has to be the victim because is standing up for that victim. Must be a cultural thing. Well, shocking news, I am not from a country that this dodgy company has decided to discriminate against.
The boring context is that, in situations like this, the plaintiffs will indicate a large(ish) batch of defendants that will gradually slim down as the case moves forward in the court - the plaintiff attorney has a duty to cover all possibilities.

Some of the other comments here already touch on who may be the more liable party other than Google. The public works department seemed to have played a game of passing around the 'accountability ball' which contributed to a tragic event.

These cases generally take a pretttty long time to come to actually come to a close and it's an absolutely surreal and bleak experience the entire time.
Front Brake Light
Nobody knows how to deal with the nasty analog domain anymore.
Are medium-sized customers valuable to Splunk?

In sales we call this "Ideal Customer Profile." Why do I want a customer with less money to spend if I have a product with enough capability for the gigantic money-is-no-object customers?
To me XML isl like

Hi I'm a singer.
My name is:
Paul my name is
My last name is:
McCartney my last name is
My children are:
My child is:
Her name is:
Heather her name is
Her age is:
15 her age is
...my child is
...my children are
...I am singer
I think you're right in saying that it's not as versatile than Linux, but if your needs are focused, then it's actually a feature. For example, for small web servers: an OpenBSD base install comes with httpd(8), relayd(8), sshd(8), pf(4), etc.: tweak a few configuration files and drop a cross-compiled single-binary Go and you're all set.

OTOH, if you want to toy around with "edgy" open-source software, I would expect Linux to provide a better experience.
Well NFT was completely useless from the beginning on. Cryptocurrencies, on the other hand, are very useful for a whole lot of blackhat use-cases (and it seems like they are mostly useful for that, unfortunately).

Same applies for AI. There is a whole lot of lucrative bad stuff that can be done with them, so they won't become worthless. Not clear yet if they will bring any good to the world, or if the balance will be mostly on the evil side (like cryptocurrencies).
No. I did get the wrong end of the stick, because Uber just means fast food to me.

Fwiw, Personally I'd rather just give them the cash, rather than assuming they can't spend it. If you are going to have a system of food stamps though, it should be targeted to actually buying nutritious food.
Well your butter example is pretty easy for lots of butter sold in the US. They're sold as a box of sticks each stick wrapped in thin wax paper. The wrapper has marks for every tablespoon of butter. Each stick is half a cup. A box is four sticks so it's two cups aka a pint. So if you need a cup of butter, it's just two sticks.

Which is an example of how I'd rather things just be consistent instead of mixing units. If things are sold in pints, I'd prefer everything else I work with to be in tablespoons/cups/pints. If things are sold in liters and kilograms, I'll want things sold in reasonable divisions of those as well for the given application. When you just know half a cup is one stick or you need two tablespoons aka two ticks on the wrapper, its easy. When cream comes in pint bottles and you need a cup, you know its just half the bottle.

I do agree though, things start falling apart when recipes ask for like 2/3 a cup and you've got a pint, but if you're the kind of person who can figure out pouring something to +-1mL one could also learn how to pour just about 2/3 a cup every time.
I imagine we will see a bit of a reckoning & consolidation in the space.

For a lot of non-megacap companies, while observability is nice.. it might not meet the ROI hurdle in a high rate / low growth environment.

That is - its hard to reconcile sending $$ Millions out the door to Datadog, Splunk, Pagerduty while you are trying to cut budgets elsewhere.

Some of the disclosures by companies of what they've been spending on SaaS are pretty eye popping.
Yaml convinced me that dynamically typed config & interchange formats are a bad idea.

Statically typed schema eliminate the ambiguity and so you get to have your legibility cake and eat your consistence cake too.
P.S. If you don't think instant fast-food/grocery delivery is not a luxury, to put it politely (I really don't want to) I'm of the respectful* opinion that you might wrong here.

Also if you think these people who are on welfare are mostly normal hard working expedient enterprising people who just happened to get a bad hand. Again I have politely* with all due respect* disagree.

I grew up around poor people all my life, in India, in the UK and finally America. Almost always its their own doing. Almost always its people who can't help themselves.

This is not usual false virtue signalling privilege checking either, when I say grew up around I mean family, neighbours, friends. People I lived with, people I grew up with and hanged around with.

Its always either people who fall under these categories or people who have never interacted with the former that come up with these postmodern notions and utopian solutions.
They are saying, "______ (blank) is a bank", not X, formerly Twitter.

Again, X is the dumbest possible name for aything, I will never user it, just call it Twitter if you have to.

No one is saying X, the platform formerly know as Twitter, is a bank.
Is it possible this is not recent and just didn't age well? I don't see a date of creation or update on it so it's hard to tell.
Guess what? The main reason I made this theme was because I couldn't get Cool Retro Term working on my PC! I wanted to run it through WSL, but because of some Windows issue, my PC couldn't support WSLg. So I made this theme as a substitute.

A few months later I got WSLg working on my PC, but I realised I prefer my theme over Cool Retro Term :)

I guess necessity is the mother of invention.
Is Swift support on Linux any good yet? I'd like to use it but not if I'm getting locked in to Apple.
EU considers imposing tariffs against Chinese EV companies
In case anyone is missing the context, the last couple of paragraphs reveal that this is related to current UK culture war over reducing speed limits to 20 in areas where people live. A totally sensible move supported by relevant experts and experience in other countries and many areas of the UK:

https://www.rospa.com/rospaweb/docs/advice-services/road-saf...

Random recent story:

> Wales' 20mph speed limit destroying companies, claims boss

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-66867280

Note the complaints that it'll use more petrol, when the fact is that it'll use less:

https://www.20splenty.org/do_emission_increase
The leading cause of death among young people is not guns. It's not even firearm-related injury, which is what your link talks about. The thing at the link (it's not a study) you point to has gotten a lot of press. It is deliberately deceptive.

It uses an age range of 1-19, excluding children 0-1 years old and including adults who are in their 18th and 19th years. So sure, when you do this bullshit maybe you can produce the answer your audience wants to see / which will play well in the press / which will lead to clicks. But it's not honest. The honest statistic for the U.S. is 0-18(exclusive) years old, and when you do the honest thing you see that death by firearm-related injury is not the leading cause of death for minors in the U.S.

The deliberately deceptive statistic is driven by including as many 15-35 year old males as possible. This is the age range when males in gangs are extra killy.
There's also Histoire[1] for Svelte and Vuejs.

[1]: https://histoire.dev/
My complaint is that this acquisition is going to add another 1-4 paragraphs of examinable marketing copy to the Cisco CCNP ENCOR textbook. I'll have to somehow remember not to confuse Splunk with Cisco Firepower NGIPS, which uses Snort. This is what happens when an industry starts to name its products after the sound effects from Peppa Pig.
> You would be fairly surprised who showed up besides trump u in the states.

Okay then, who showed up? You imply you know who. It shouldn't take any effort to name anybody, if you already know them.
Yep. This is near the better end of possible outcomes given at least they have a track record of respecting legacy and showing the value of archives.

The idea that Ghibli as a major production concern would outlast Hayao Miyazaki was obvious nonsense, and you can almost feel the relief of Goro.
The classic better approach would be to drop part of the IP address entirely, so it's impossible to recreate the full value.

For example, dropping the last octet (turning 123.4.5.6 into 123.4.5.0) means you can usually still do useful IP things (where in the world do our users come from, very roughly) while making it impossible to track unique users, or to definitively recognize real individuals.

I've seen one octet masking used as standard, probably just because it's easy, but you could do any other similar change you like, optimising for more or less anonymity/granularity as required.
> Do. Not. Write. Yaml. By. Hand. It is a serialization format. That means it is meant to be written to by a program, not a human.

But how am I supposes to create my docker-compose configs?
> they decided to pass me, though they said that my harmonic
analysis was far from satisfactory. :(

Funny, because he received the Fields medal 1o years later for "his contributions to partial differential equations, combinatorics, harmonic analysis and additive number theory". So either his knowledge wasn't that bad or he is a very quick learner. ;)
https://archive.ph/jEwLn
Seems even in this thread there are many without any certificate nor formal education. Would it be possible to explain how that is happening?
> so just tough it out

Congrats, you have just advocated for what's called "toxic masculinity".
I’m urban by census definitions though I certainly don’t look it. I’m also not really rural in spite of living on several acres in a town with a few thousand people. Certainly I couldn’t walk or take transit to a grocery store at all reasonably. But I’d laugh if you told me I lived in a food desert.

I also couldn’t reasonably live where I am at all without a car or regular assistance.
Tartini Tones and Temperament
Discovered from this video [1], on using Tartini Tones (or Combination Tones [2]) to disrupt peoples’ ability to speak.

[1]:https://youtu.be/J-SH18dtBlY?si=IJjvzJBgeW_-0NI9

[2]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combination_tone
Britain feels like a giant retirement home, where you are sort-of tolerated and told not to make too much noise.
My Firefox browser consumes 600% CPU browsing the homepage. Maybe an endless loop somewhere? I use adblock.