skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But you don't need a standard, because all interaction between applications and the document is made through SQL. And SQL is standardized (at least the parts that matter). If you have concerns about compatibility, make sure that the document can also be accessed through other databases (like mysql).
You sold me.

Fuck google, I have work to do. Thanks for the tip! Nice realizing that they've basically been wasting my time for a while now and that there's a decent alternative available.
View and modify the settings of your monitor from command line or GUI
works for me too, maybe being in europe does the trick?
This is the right way to interact with LLMs in general. Ask for what you want, but independently verify the result. Don't be like that lawyer "...but I asked ChatGPT if it was telling the truth, and it said yes!"
> If its a day without wind or Sun over, say, Europe,

That has never happened once in the last 30 years. The wind is always blowing somewhere. There have been times without both sun and wind in every single European country, but there has never been a time without both sun and wind across the entire continent, as long as you include the North Sea as part of the continent.
I'm guessing New York farmers don't have as much power as their Montana cousins.

Rural and low population _states_ have a fair amount of power due to having a fixed number of senators per state, but rural areas in an otherwise non-rural state may find themselves outvoted and thus mostly irrelevant.

The opposite situation, city slickers outvoted by country bumpkins, is of course possible in rural states.
Brave search is pretty good. I don't like their browser but use their search with firefox.
Don’t you work for Google or is that a different Michael Zuo?
Slums in Delhi were flattened before the G20 summit
> spinning rust

Weird phrasing. Haven't seen that before.
The interesting thing is if you want more than one record, like you want the latest version number for each document ID. In SQLite you could do: `SELECT documentId, versionId, max(checkInTime) FROM version GROUP BY documentId`. In Postgres you can do `SELECT DISTINCT ON (documentId) documentId, versionId, checkInTime FROM version ORDER BY versionId, checkInTime DESC`.

See: https://www.sqlite.org/lang_select.html#bare_columns_in_an_a...
https://archive.is/oCaNG - https://archive.ph/oCaNG - https://archive.vn/oCaNG - https://archive.md/oCaNG
You always need to outsource things. Unless you live on a desert island alone some things are out sourced. Most of us out source barter to a government run cash system, which we then further outsource to various banks.

While out sourcing is a risk, it is also an opportunity to offload the hard work. You need to figure out what is worth doing yourself; what you outsource completely and ignore; and what you out source and audit.

Accounting - including billing, is normally something you should out source and audit. Let someone else worry about all the hard and weird rules. However you need to audit it because if you do not someone corrupt will steal your money and you are still required to pay whoever you owe money after that happens - this is one way your company can go bankrupt.
> It was a crazy, schizophrenic time.

Still is. To this day, we have to debate and justify ourselves to these people. They make us look like pedophiles for caring about this stuff. They just won't give up, they keep trying to pass these silly laws again and again. It's just a tiresome never ending struggle.

And that's in the US which is relatively good about this. Judges in my country were literally foaming at the mouth with rage when WhatsApp told them they couldn't provide decryption keys. Blocked the entire service for days out of spite, impacting hundreds of millions.
My goto has always been C and SDL2. I have always been able to create the games I want to make with it and it's nice to be able to transfer skills from one game to another (and often can bring code over from one to another).

I don't recommend building a generic engine or anything.. I start with putting a window on the screen, capturing player input and from then on I focus on the core game itself. The entire code base is the game, there's no engine unless you consider the game an engine.

Would I recommend this for building a AAA game and targeting 12 platforms? Probably not. If you're dabbling with game development then I think it's an incredible way to learn a lot while building up a skill set that is transferable between projects.. plus you won't get the rug pulled out from under you like Unity just did :)
This is sort of the approach that I've considered. Type systems are just predefined code/behavior baked into a language, but there's technically nothing stopping you from arbitrarily extending the compiler like Lisps do with macros to support a type system that's written in the language itself.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integer_factorization_records and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA_numbers gives some pointers. Specifically, the latter describes a 768 bit key being factored "on December 12, 2009, over the span of two years", with CPU time that "amounted approximately to the equivalent of almost 2000 years of computing on a single-core 2.2 GHz AMD Opteron-based computer".

Later, in 2019, a 795 bit key was factored with CPU time that "amounted to approximately 900 core-years on a 2.1 GHz Intel Xeon Gold 6130 CPU. Compared to the factorization of RSA-768, the authors estimate that better algorithms sped their calculations by a factor of 3–4 and faster computers sped their calculation by a factor of 1.25–1.67."

So assuming the better algorithms transfer to smaller numbers, someone who knows how to use them (factoring big numbers seems significantly harder than just running CADO-NFS and pointing it at a number and a cluster) could probably do it in a couple months on a couple dozen modern machines.

For example, using the "795-bit computations should be 2.25 times harder than 768-bit
computations" from the publication accompanying the second factorization, we could assume 900/2.25 = 400 Core-years of the Xeon reference CPU (which is 6 years old by now) would be needed to break the smaller key with the modern software. Two dozen servers with 64 equivalently strong cores each would need slightly over 3 months. Not something a hobbyist would want to afford just for fun, but something that even a company with a moderate financial interest in doing could easily do, provided they had people capable of understanding and replicating this work.
The list is very partial. Sometimes they add companies that are obviously not tech at all and sometimes they don't add tech companies.
Steiner&Co – forgotten branding in Hong Kong
> If the state of Indiana decides this year to change when they set their clocks forward and back

On the other hand, the state of Indiana could just as easily solve most of our time issues by passing a law declaring a day to be exactly 24 hours ;)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiana_Pi_Bill
Say you're assigned yea many tickets to complete each sprint. You have a tough time completing them all in one sprint and expect your boss is going to be unhappy about work-not-done.

If you've got a good grasp on queue theory, so you prepare for the talk by assuming an M/M/1 and working out the arrival rate of tickets vs. the rate you complete work at. You work out probability (uncompleted items >= tickets not done).

Now you're in a great position to negotiate workload because you have all the figures to work out what just happened - is the problem that you completed tickets too slowly, that there were too many tickets, that even basic variance in task completion rates would result in this happening 5% of the time, et cetera. You have on hand immediately how common this must be so you are in a position to guess at how you compare to colleagues. You can make relatively low-ego determinations about whether this is a sprint-specific mistake you made or if it was all but certain to happen due to basic task variance.

There are a lot of conclusions to be drawn there just by a cursory review of past performance. There isn't anything magic to it, but you're going to be able to spend the conversation worrying about the social aspects of how to manage said boss and don't have to waste valuable brain cyles working out what just happened yourself. You only need to remember 2 numbers and a few napkin-level formula. Works even better if you happen to be the boss because now you can make some quick guesses about whether there is a problem here or just statistical variance.
The impact of the Mill home composting device
next up: plants suffer and try to avoid suffering, vegans die out due to inability to reduce suffering or move the goal post to something selfishly convenient just like everyone else.

just a matter of time.
Focus on your professional relationships above all else. Do great work for your peers, have fun collaborating with them, and think of them and the 'real company' you work for. You'll look out for each other, and find opportunities together. Continue finding new peers this way, rinse, repeat...

You can't control what capitalism does, but you can at least find great people you love working with, and enjoy the ride.
This is definitely the case. Sit down next to a casual user one day, and you'll find that 'verbatim' is the absolute last thing they need.
I agreed after watching Will Osman's video last year since Mr Beast was in it a few times, but watching this one Mr Beast didn't meet with the dude once even to say thank you?

I have to imagine he didn't get paid other than "exposure" (which is admittedly probably worth something from Mr Beast) so it feels a little scummy for the person who's getting rich to not give at least a little in person acknowledgement to the folks doing all the work behind the scenes.
Can’t second this emotion hard enough, love it, have never looked back, almost never bail out to !g - still use g maps for most location stuff, but all my web search is very comfortably living on kagi
"Governing body: U.S. Forest Service"

But:

> The Mount Evans Wilderness is a U.S. Wilderness Area in Arapaho National Forest and Pike National Forest about 30 miles (48 km) west of Denver, Colorado. The wilderness area is named after Mount Evans.[2][3][a]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Evans_Wilderness

[a] In September 2023, Mount Evans was renamed to Mount Blue Sky.[4]
...probably the fact most of the C/C++ project you'd find in emulation exist longer than Rust itself ?

I'd imagine most of them in Rust were written for fun rather than trying to best the established ones.
Hard to argue with that level of reasoning and sourcing.
Rails Foundation Seeks Freelance UX Designer and Technical Writer
It's not that I expect everyone to like what I like, but LotR is widely considered to have value beyond entertainment. Consider that it's the topic of a number of PhD dissertations. It's clearly not just YA literature - it is another level of complexity, and to me, that explains its broad apoeal. Read it as a kid for the adventure, as an adult for the symbolism and messaging.
Nah their product is broken and I'm going to avoid using it from now on except when I need to find something on a map or mess around on SEO for work

If they break a key feature to MAKE a verbatim search happen with literally two keys pressed, and are apparently not even indexing what they used to anymore, they're dropping the ball. Most people know the quotation trick now and are probably assuming it still works
But other databases cannot access sqlite databases, because the file format is internal...
What, should we let each country "have their turn" at morals, ethics and ideas from a hundred years ago or more?

I mean if that's the case the so be it, but they should expect protectionism in response - US already bans export of certain technologies to China, if we embrace the differences in views on IP theft, how are Western countries meant to protect the IP they invested money in nowadays?

Or do we just give it away for free? Who pays to develop this free IP then?
This is the story of an aerospace startup that got her first investor by cold email and raised up to 2.3 billion so far. This is going to be one of the main competitors of SpaceX to land humans on Mars.
Instead of building rockets within two years, rockets are built in only two months which enables mass production faster by 3D printing while using AI to improve the designs.

This aerospace and 3D printing is named Relativity Space.
No evidence for angiosperm mass extinction at the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary
> What sort of things were you making with the potatoes? Just to get a picture of what the family ate, and accompanied it with.

In the country I'm from potato is the main ingredient in traditional cuisine (you could try to guess what country it is):

- potato in any form: baked, boiled, fried, mashed; often with cutlets/baked fish/beans and onions

- various soups with chicken/meatballs and vegetables

- potato pancakes[1]

- some salads where potato is a main ingredient[2]

I might've missed some, but in our family we basically ate boiled potatoes every dinner.

> Did you and any siblings find it miserable or did you cope well?

Yes, both miserable from eating it so often, and from having to help in the vegetable garden (it was forced by our parents). 8 year later, I still feel oversaturated by eating it and I consume it not very often.

> How did you address disease being introduced when resowing?

We collected potato beetles by hand... I still remember half-cut 1L bottles with them.

Some chemicals existed at that time, but we never used it, probably because parents thought that they might be harmful for humans...

> ...I find that the inside is diseased

Surprisingly, not much tubers were diseased or rotten.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potato_pancake

[2]: https://sweetandsavorymeals.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/p...
> similarly-specced EC2 will easily be 10x that cost.

I actually tried this, it's closer to 200-300x. The number of premium add on fees that appear as you build a higher performing EC2 server is just stupid.

It's not so bad if you scale out horizontally instead of vertically. But that complicates the architecture when other providers don't charge crazy pricing for vertical scaling.
That'll be awesome. The parts of the web that don't respect operands feel awful.

Having a minus act like a plus has been particularly tough (for years now, I believe).
FYI: !gi on DDG for direct Google Images search.
https://archive.is/yiDJG - https://archive.ph/yiDJG - https://archive.vn/yiDJG - https://archive.md/yiDJG
That was surprisingly lovely!
"Hey does anyone know why I'm getting this error?"

"Oh, I think Skipper saw that problem earlier.
Hey @Skipper can you help him out?"

And if they don't go by "him," they may want to correct you, because not everyone on the internet is a man.
Why do I have the feeling that many people starting projects like this get in to situations where functionality is identified and they're beat down with "YAGNI!"? I've been in situations where 'build v buy' comes up - accounting, inventory, and similar domains. Identifying "hey, we need to keep XYZ data to allow for future reporting..." has been met with chants of "YAGNI" from people blind to the complexities.

It's just one of the things that might lead me to opt for 'buy' in 'build v buy', but... it's hard to trust the sales people involved in the process as well. And... taking the time to do real and full analysis... is time people often don't want to pay for.

And... once you're "in" to a COTS system... you're almost never leaving. The companies know that, the salesfolks know that, and have a lot of incentive to handwave away concerns, or just outright lie. Once you discover the lies... it's likely too late to switch.
I believe DuckDuckGo does (or at least they did) this with Bing. Starting a new scraper at a scale that users would need to be useful for what they're used to is such a huge jump. I'm sure if Kagi continue to grow they'd prioritize their own scraping too, but that's just not feasible at first.
I have to pay US taxes past $120k (this year - it was $112k last year) regardless of having already paid taxes on the full amount in Estonia.
6 days seems slow to put out an announcement like this, especially because they already announced a few changes like the re install policy.
It's rather unlikely the RuntimeDirectory= contains state as it's wiped on service stop unless RuntimeDirectoryPreserve= is set. NB: these days, /var/run/ is a symlink to /run/
that's what that means yeah, but not necessarily present it in the same way
> Writing an XML parser is not a trivial task, but it's still simpler than writing an SQL parser, query optimizer, compiler, bytecode VM, full-text search engine, and whatever else Sqlite offers, without any data corruption in the process.

Just to clarify: You don't actually need to implement all that for it to be a standardized file format, any more than you need to implement all the spreadsheet functionality to be able to read a LibreOffice spreadsheet. All you need to do is to be able to reconstruct the tables. There's no reason, having reconstructed the tables, you couldn't write your own imperative code in the language of your choice to go over them and get whatever information you wanted.
I wonder if part of why its better is due to other users providing feedback about results, but also you can pin results from specific domains to the top. Like I can pin any results from StackOverflow, instead of the garbage StackOverflow rip off sites Google keeps giving me, its pretty obvious its ripping off SO because I just read the same thing word for word on StackOverflow three links ago. Thanks Google.
It's not a reasonable question at all. My first reaction was: "maybe the authors did it as a toy project". If nobody is paying them to do a professional and bit-perfect GameBoy emulator then there should be no expectations that the software is going to be good.
You don't consume ostree directly like that, what happens is someone would make Debian ostree-enabled OCI images for users to consume and adapt.

https://opendev.org/starlingx/apt-ostree is one such effort to bring ostree to debian.
Glad to see EndlessOS included!

Silverblue/Sircea gets all the attention these days, but Endless is the oldest OSTree-based user distro by a long shot, and it’s still actively developed by the Endless Foundation.

It’s also the one most suitable for non-technical users. Definitely worth considering for that use case, particularly for very young users since it now includes plenty of tutorial content intended for that audience.
You can do that with the privacy extensions. Plus on IPv6 you should get enough address space that it makes no sense to run a scan against anyone.

On IPv4 or NAT there's just 65535 ports to check. On a /48 with privacy extensions there's 2^80 addresses to go through, which from an external point of view don't remain constant. You can't even ping all of that.
It's amazing to me that the folks at the NSA had enough self-reflection to see that this is Big Brother behavior, but not enough to realize why that's a bad thing.
> We know the JSF is a giant expensive computer. I wonder what code is in the exception block for when the plane is working but the pilot leaves. Maybe it does just try and gently crash somewhere.

I doubt there's an exception block for that. What if there's a fault and it triggers while the pilot is still in the plane?

> It's more surprising it didn't have some sort of phone home, become a drone, style fall back mechanism. I certainly think that'll be on the Jira board next sprint.

I doubt it. All of those ideas seem to have deal-breaker drawbacks in a military system. What if there's a fault and it "phones home" during a mission, breaking radio silence? What if an adversary figures out how to activate drone-mode, then hijacks and crashes the planes when they need to perform?
I'm not sure what you mean by "voice". I think in common use, you would mean power in government. This scheme was put into play because rest of Japan, in fact, has a louder voice than Tokyo:

Tokyo and the regions could have resolved their differences through the democratic process, in which the regions outvote Tokyo and could have altered Japan’s national tax and economic policies to their advantage. Tokyo obviously doesn’t want this, and instead agreed to an opt-in system which allays some of the regions’ concerns.

Doing some back of the napkin math wrt representatives in the House of Commons and senators, in Canada, the situation probably wouldn't be much different for Vancouver, Montreal and Toronto. In a lot of ways, this where the US is. NY (the city) foots the bill for not only most of NY (the state), but also its tax money funds projects and services in other states as well.

Living in a US state's biggest city myself, it is a drag to see the rest of the state constantly block legislation that will help us grow, while on the flip side they are gladly taking our taxes, as we pay by far the most into the state's coffers. What I mean to say is, due to the way we pay local, state/province and federal taxes, the big cities are already a net positive in terms of tax revenue for the rest of the province/country.
I've done racking, wiring up the network, etc. and if that adds up to more than ~3%-5% of your total spend, you're bad enough at it that you should lease spent at a managed hosting facility. That also makes your power predictable - it's baked into the rack rental most places.

In which case most of the steps you list boils down to "go to their website and fill in a support request" or tick some boxes, and if there's a wait, spin up a cloud instance in the same network in the meantime.

Very few people mean actually on prem when they say on prem. Usually the comparison is with managed hosting or at most colo providers where you can but don't have to wire things up yourself.

Sure, there are use cases where cloud is cheaper, but most people are nowhere near them. There are also cases where actual on prem makes sense. But unless you're somewhere where power and real estate is cheap, odds are your cheapest option will be managed hosting, by a large factor over cloud, and a quite a bit smaller factor over on prem.
The Guide to Building an Efficient CI/CD Pipeline
https://archive.is/H6I4i - https://archive.ph/H6I4i - https://archive.vn/H6I4i - https://archive.md/H6I4i
Artificially segmenting when there is no ongoing cost seems like borderline fraud. Subscription payments for heated seats or dark cores strike me as destroying the environment and fleecing consumers for short-term gains.
> Well one thing an OTS solution accomplishes is it makes costs and capabilities very clear to product and marketing.

It gives that illusion. The reality is not so clear cut. There are lots of nuances to a capability that's not just a box check. It could be half-done, i.e. certain bugs in certain scenarios. It could be slow, unreliable or something else altogether.

There's also: https://www.businessinsider.com/former-vp-claims-salesforce-...
An extension of the "politically viable" law that was previously in place, the federal assault weapons ban.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Assault_Weapons_Ban
Back in the day I'd suggest doing it via Alexa top sites, but now that Alexa is gone, I'm not sure what strategy I would use, but I would want to hit sites that are like the "top 10000 most popular" first, and scrape every inch I could.
Everyone tells me I have a great voice
You literally just described windows server lol. It can do all of this
How does a trademark infringement complaint not contain any visuals of a trademark of either complainant or defendant?
Just as an extra data point - same here, got shown MtG results, never played it (though I might have searched about it a few times way back).
The bird on the vessel in Burmese is called a "hintha" (ဟင်္သာ), a common symbolic element in Burmese and other Southeast Asian cultures.

Fun fact: Many European languages have a word derived from the same root. It's χήν in Greek, Gans in German, ganso in Spanish, and goose in English.