skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are some players that are more established than others but check out:

https://panther.com - Built on top of Snowflake, so it scales well and they are building a more Splunk like interface.

https://runreveal.com - Still seed but shows a lot of promise

https://matando.dev - Still seed and don't have a hosted product yet but smart founders that have the right idea

https://hunters.ai - More threat hunting than SIEM but maybe that what certain folks need

https://gem.security - Still fairly early but if you are focused on cloud use cases this could be more of an option. (Disclaimer: I'm an Investor)
Or they could just use paper and books and avoid the whole morass.

There is zero need to be using "devices" in schools at least until High School, and I'd question even then.
Not sure, but the individual previously had a different comment that was edited to be just "T".
If it doesn't even help against that issue then I have no theorie either
We're going to pretend that airplanes haven't vastly improved in efficiency and design in 40 years? Or that there isn't effectively cartel economics in play in the market? That ticketing / checkin automation / business execution efficiency wasn't vastly increased by information technology? And the bailouts that airlines get. Just constant bailouts.

I will grant you heavy regulation of the 1970s was a price inefficiency. But I'd need some representation of cartel market/regulatory capture price inefficiency of the current situation to compare. I suspect it isn't that much.

Fuel costs are probably higher, but engine and plane design efficiencies should have overcome that. IT should be a huge amount of efficiency in operations, at least 20% of the former cost. Then we look at how worse service is now and how much more cramming / leg room reduction, fees, etc. I'd have to know if you "ticket costs half in real dollars" figure includes basic "user fees" or not.

Here's Robert Reich on airline travel:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eTzaMXXelew

Yes, the liberals favority economist. But I agree with his fundamental arguments about modern air travel and the oligarchical / cartel nature of virtually all of our markets for goods and services.
[comment deleted by author]
By that logic, iPads wouldn’t need a cellular variant either.
A long long time ago, I used a series of tail -f's and unix pipes to aggregate logs, and grep, less and awk to analyse them. There were about 20 different services written in C++, each producing over 1GB of logs each day. Managed to debug some fairly complex algorithmic trading bugs. Twenty years later, I still can't fathom why we're spending so much money on Splunk, DataDog an the like.
I would think the roadmap is fully owned by managers just like the code is fully owned by engineers. Do we ask the product owners to be aware of the code the engineers are writing, just in case there are inconsistencies with their specification? Of course not.
I'm an alumni of https://bradfieldcs.com/, and it enabled plenty of us to prepare to work at FAANGs. The courses aren't really for that though, but if you were to take one (I strongly recommend CSI), you will find yourself surrounded by people who crave knowledge and betterment of their craft and are very driven about their careers.

The CSI course itself isn't a FAANG prep nor will you take interviewing or leetcode classes.

Here's a free version (and larger in volume of knowledge) of what CSI offers to enable you to understand and interact with: teachyourselfcs.com/
This logic doesn't hold - the same is true of an iPad. To quote you, "Everyone has a phone. Why increase the BOM?" - if it's ok to include cost of a modem for an iPad, it's ok for a MacBook Pro too.
Yep. The IPS-Panels from ~ 2012 are an improvement over TN-Panels but should have never shipped. I was told that replacing it by a display from another OEM could fix it.

PS: Most manufacturers have multiple OEMs for batteries, displays, WiFi and so on.
"friends"
Netmaker Goes Open Source: Why We Switched to Apache-2.0
Yeah. It's frustrating. I'm Level 7 as well (I use Google Maps to help me remember if I liked a particular restaurant or not) and it took me 7 months to get my new home address (new construction) into the system and I'm not certain if my edits were even responsible. So, for 7 months, deliveries were problematic because "everyone" used Google Maps and my house didn't exit.
My experience at a big fintech I won't name: we had our own highly engineered in-house metrics system staffed by a big team. Custom pipeline, integrations in multiple languages, high resolution, custom aggregation and rollups. It was nice.
We also had in-house logging, exception tracing, alerting, service discovery, metrics dashboards, etc. It was all actually pretty good. All engineered by xooglers.

Someone (not to name names) got bitten by the "anti-weirdware" bug and started shifting us off of all our custom-built solutions. Every team got hit with major distractions from their roadmaps for each of these changes. None of the headcount dedicated to staffing the internal systems was freed up - they had to run the new integrations.

The decision was made one day to migrate all of our observability stuff over to SignalFx. Observability wasn't our "core competency" and our systems were "weirdware".

We had to rewrite our instrumentation, all of our reporting dashboards, and all of our alerting DSLs changed. They were not replaced 1:1 for every system and metric, so we emerged in a much worse, much less visible situation across the board. Outages happened or went unreported.

Splunk acquired SignalFx and dramatically raised prices. We scrambled to do the migration process yet again, impacting roadmaps and leading to more outages.

Leadership was changed.

There's one thing to be said about NIH, but when you write systems that are already working, inexpensive, and easy to maintain, you shouldn't throw them out because you're worried analytics isn't your "core competency". Yes - it is your core competency, because you're selling uptime to your customers.
I didn’t really have issues with it. It certainly wasn’t stellar, but at least solidly average.
Not sure what legal precedent it could set. A driver is ultimately responsible for where he drives. “Someone told me to drive into that wall” isn’t going to stand in any court.
It's a little jarring at first and, most annoyingly, iOS inserts a pause during the transition which appears to be unremovable. But on balance I greatly prefer it to "Turn left onto Playce dee lar Ree-pub-lee-queue".
Given the power costs of running AC non-stop I assure you most Floridians would jump on some kind of passive option. What strategies did you find that are effective in humid climates?
How so? Do you mean Google's or OSM's legal department?
I wonder how we can adequately address this. The dismissal of women and minorities (especially woman minorities) has been well studied for literally decades and we haven’t put a dent in it. Why? Wtf is going on?
Yep. It’s an interesting effect. I think half the reason things get stuck in my head like that is because they’re interesting and I don’t want to forget them, so my mind keeps wandering its way back to them. “Hey, what about that fun idea?”

By writing them down I no longer have to worry about them being forgotten since I can always scan over my notes when I’ve got spare mental bandwidth to work with, which stops my mind from wandering.
maybe but listen, forestry is stuck without any "upside" to this fantastic(ly inflated) stock valuation or the rampant salaries and perks that go with it.. some yuppie here wrote "I have a million in the bank now and I realize that a million dollars is just not very much money" (actual YNews quote).. yet those forestry guys will look at three years and $42k costs very seriously .. that is the monetization they are stuck in..

so you get fast talkers, clueless do-gooders, shackled and dysfunctional gov'ies, all colliding into what.. and then smart people here can take pot-shots at how bad it is.. OK then, what is your better solution?
Hm, anyone know what prompt one would need to finally generate the full Winds of Winter?
> from a practical perspective it is kinda true

Folks don't realize all the things they are hiding — and can be extraordinarily important to hide — even when they're actively hiding them! My personal favorite anecdote here is comes from a debate with a friend who was staunchly asserting that she had nothing to hide. I just blindly suggested — hypothetically — that one example would be if she were in early stages of pregnancy. Seven months later, guess what she was hiding during the argument.
SPLK option expiration dates are weekly out to 6 weeks.
I won't put all of my issue on Google maps, also the County takes a big share. But when I was visiting my hometown recently I heard about a bridge that had been taken out months previously and was in the process of being replaced.

None of the signs said "bridge out" just "road closed ahead". The state maps that overlayed the area but about another project showed no information about the bridge being out for most of a year.

Google happily routed over the bridge that had been out for months. I reported it but haven't followed up on it. It's open again now recently.

It's almost like no one wanted to acknowledge the bridge being out even though it got reported in local media early on.

I can hardly believe there was no barrier to a drop from a missing bridge. I mean people can easily do worse driving off of a paved roadway but to being continuing on a what seems like a safe path is just nuts.
OK, well, if you want to invent a new VC tool that can parse arbitrary languages into a syntax tree and make a useful diff and then convince everyone to use it instead of git then maybe I’ll stop using YAML.
It appears that business travelers are only 12% of passengers but they make up most of the profits due to higher rates: https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/041315/how-much-rev...

If you got rid of business passengers, you'd have to increase rates to get the same profit, sure, but I suspect competition would keep prices low. The reason business rates are higher is because big businesses don't look too closely at prices and better service is seen as a little perk for employees.
If that is what it is, more power to teacher caring that much abozt their students. Not sure if covert data collection at scale helps those teachers so.
I agree overdriving your headlights is reckless, however remaining stationary isn’t enough to distinguish one black void from another. This is a function of the limits on vision not speed.
When you put a modem in a device, it becomes something completely different in the eyes of the taxman in some countries and taxes increase drastically.
I love simple Unix tools. They are highly composable, simple to pipe together, and just satisfying to use.
Yes but it is not easy to read (or write) and version control works less well with it than YAML. And having more complex features is part of what people disliked about XML in the first place.
I've recently dealt with multiple companies who started using IBM Aspera (which as a vendor to them means we have to use it too) only for it to work miserably. I've also seen a couple tiny, perfectly functional MySQL databases replaced by expensive, slower Oracle databases with much higher maintenance costs.

I think once a customer with a big enough budget is recognized by sales at one of these big organizations they make the sale happen. They talk to the higher-ups and either make them happy, or feed them a lot of FUD (or both), and then they're in, regardless of what the people working with the products (many of whom might be external vendors or consultants!) think.

They're basically focused on more traditional sales & marketing instead of more grassroots sales & marketing (mindshare), but at least in my experience they definitely still get new customers.
This is what I am working on or planning atm, https://opengameos.com, just a name right now, have a subreddit called /r/linux_gamedev but I think we can build an entire Linux Distro with a bunch of open source game dev tools (Blender, Krita, Audacity, GIMP, Godot, etc) - tons of high quality projects on Github that we could integrate.
The Relationship Between Extreme Weather and Climate Change
Interesting, I removed a splitter from the attic many years ago and replaced it with an F-F coupler.

I wonder if the coupler’s center conductor contacts could be expanding just enough to break the connection?
Wrong? What do you mean?

The difference between a canary and a "no comment" is that "no comment" is an extremely common thing to say whether an allegation is true or not so it's not very suspicious, while stopping a canary is very suspicious.

So it's like the scenario you outlined earlier, but more effective.
P1689r5: Initial support (C++ module) lands in GCC
I guess endless frustration and wandering is engagement.
There are multiple APIs for doing raycasts in Godot; this one happens to be the least efficient.
>> But that assumes that Google would settle.
>Which is a not unreasonable assumption

Not sure about Google, but companies like Walmart never settle. For them it's better to have the lawyers tell you "Oh, you're going after Wally, well, that's going to be the next 10 years of your life wasted", then it is to worry about the per litigation costs.
Dan Grossman’s Programming Language series on Coursera is one of the best courses I’ve taken at any level of education

For guitarists, Paul Davids’ courses through his website are excellent
is your business' core competency building a distributed grep or actually selling useful stuff?
Certainly experience here in Oxfordshire (my wife has been safeguarding lead at her last two schools) is that the dramatic increase in CAMHS and EHCP referral times is entirely during the Conservatives' spell in power - and the consequent underfunding of local government. It could just be a local issue, and Oxfordshire have certainly been doing badly, but reporting suggests it's widespread. But like you I have no confidence that Starmer will make things better.
So always money fixes the problem. Either apt in-house personnel, service-contract or learning it yourself.

But in both cases - well all - this shall be part of the device pricing. We had here also a fan with fan (within first year), promptly picked up, promptly replaced.
95% of NFTs now worthless, say researchers
Paint and Microsoft Designer? What are they?
My honest question here is "is this Cisco going into its true Oracle-grade dinosaur phase"?
DevOps AI Assistant Open Leaderboard
https://youtu.be/g50f6Sjle5o?si=PtcWxTGKX55LWNIk

I made this video to show one way how multiple spatial programs look. It's sorta like VR today is early 1982-era computing where we can only open a single 3D terminal and we can't do 3D multi-programming yet.

https://youtu.be/qwIAjB99ucw?si=FiMbSNyZHX_wsaPL

VR compositors are much more complicated then 2D rectangle compositors. I hope someone invents and releases a good performant general technique like frame reprojection systems.
There is plenty of information about a child that, if made known to the parents, would wreak havoc on the child's life. For example, through metadata alone, it could be possible to identify that a child has LGBTQA interests/associations/etc. There are plenty of children where the parents knowing this could lead to them being punished harshly, or even on the streets. I don't think automatically sharing everything with parents is the expectation/panacea you seem to imply it would be.

Admittedly, I don't think the schools should have this information either.
> by default the os didn't come with the ability zip/unzip

Some versions of tar are able to extract zip files.

Try

tar xf somefile.zip

It might or might not work with the version in your OS
Not gonna murder anyone but would recommend you check the posting guidelines in HackerNews cause your comment breaks at least two.

`Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive. `

and

`Eschew flamebait. Avoid generic tangents. Omit internet tropes.`

Be better.
India suspends visa service operations in Canada
The assumption is that as they become fewer, the ones that remain gain staying power. Which is why I excepted JetBlue since they could get sold or fail, I think they are hoping their Spirit purchase goes through.

Crazy to think JetBlue wanting Spirit. I remember when JetBlue started, their goal was to provide a better experience than all the other airlines. It is really a cutthroat business. Virgin Airlines had to be folded into Alaska too.
I am 34 and I feel like when I started at this job we were still going through the “everything must be XML” hangover. But hey there’s always a higher mountain.
They show him a 3D rendered animation of a deformed humanoid struggling to move on the floor. Looks like something out of a zombie horror PC game.

They say it has no sense of pain, and that it's a horror beyond human imagination.

Miyazaki says whoever made it gives no thought to pain, and it's very unpleasant.

That just seems like he was repeating back pretty much what they said to him?

Also, I'm not familiar with Miyazaki's entire oeuvre, but he doesn't seem to be into zombie horror, or 3D? So kinda understandable that he wouldn't be interested in adopting a product where their number 1 demo was zombie horror.
But lottery-ticket options trading is done all the time. The fact that the options expire the next day is part of the strategy (because before that, the options cost more). $20k might sound like a big stake but you don't know the size of the trader's portfolio, it might be 0.01% of it, and they didn't stand to lose the whole thing necessarily.
LLM Observability tools have taken off, but they all result in you sending away your generations and chat history. That is, if you actually have users.

If you want to keep that all for yourself, I made a small script that deploys a simple monitoring solution that you control in your own resource group on Azure.

Feedback / critiques / suggestions all welcome, thanks.

https://github.com/aavetis/azure-openai-logger
Also import taxes. And, above all, cost savings.
Clearly Atlantis has been found.
Yeah, my comment was a half-hearted joke. That said, the idea should work though: ask the candidate of fundamentals in their line of work, and see if the candidate can have coherent understanding of the landscape and can dive into critical details if needed.
the ability to make "worthless trash games" is the only reason that the indie industry can exist at all. there are huge communities around sharing small lower-effort projects (which countless well-received games started out as) and gatekeeping an engine to enterprise customers only would be a far far worse decision than what they've already done

besides, the rates only kick in after your profit reaches 200k so it wouldn't do anything
This is correct.

Tethering is flaky. I was trying to tether my iPad to my iPhone just last night, eventually gave up and just read my book on my iPhone instead. If I depended on tethering for actually getting my work done I'd have an aneurism.
That's possible, however I'm not changing the address, I'm changing the position of the marker on the map by 70 metres. Google regularly tweaks marker coordinates, in order to provide better driving directions, without changing the address.

Additionally, the wrong location, where the marker has reverted to, does not correspond to a building structure, rather it's in the middle of a greenspace. I've illustrated it here:

https://i.imgur.com/kvYePAZ.png

All of the other markers I've included in the diagram match what is shown on Google Maps; they are correctly positioned at the structure where the organization is located. One oddity of the location is that it is like a campus, hence all of the buildings share the same street address, but with different unit numbers (e.g. 9999 Hacker Road #5 and 9999 Hacker Road #8).
IMHO, Denis Villeneuve (and the rest of the crew) did a wonderful job with the visuals in Dune; there's some aspects of it I don't care for, but it definitely looks cool. But then again, I also think David Lynch (and the rest of the crew) did a wonderful job with the visuals in Dune, although somethings were a bit over the top; OTOH, I first watched this one when I was like 10 and got sucked in, so I'm not unbiased. I think both films did a great job of practical shooting that will continue to look good well into the future unlike a lot of recent films that are a lot of short takes in front of a green screen (cough Star Wars after the first two; most of Marvel cough). I'm looking forward to Dune: Part 2 this year, even if I'm pretty sure I'll dislike the same things I dislike from Dune: Part 1, because the visuals are likely to be going to be wonderful.

The SciFi channel had zero budget and it showed; but I think they stuck to the book a lot better; but I don't think I'll ever rewatch them, because the visuals are so bad.

Anyway --- we can always treat adaptations as inspired by rather than based on. I, Robot is a fun action film that name drops the three laws, but is otherwise unconnected to the book. The song retains the name, as they say.
ZigBee is the open protocol that most people should try to prefer to support open standards. But both Zwave and ZigBee are local-only, so either one is better than something that can call home on the internet.
Idris 2 still has both "monad comprehensions" and an applicative equivalent called "idiom brackets".

https://idris2.readthedocs.io/en/latest/tutorial/interfaces....

https://idris2.readthedocs.io/en/latest/tutorial/interfaces....
didn't they send martha stewart to jail?
There have been leaked prototypes with integrated cellular, FWIW:

https://www.macrumors.com/2011/08/14/photos-of-a-prototype-m...
Not defending anyone, just saying.

- If I have $1000 I might choose to spend $2 for a gambling.
- If the trader have $10M already, it might be reasonable for him/her to spend $20k gambling on some rumors.

This guy could be someone who is already rich.
> in the future, our type systems will be so powerful they'll be able to do more inference so that we have to be less explicit

And in the past too!

In my Haskell workflow I constantly use the _ (typed hole) keyword. When the compiler hits that expression, it tells me what type I have to put there.

If I were using Idris, it can oftentimes provide and implementation too!

Two caveats about what you said though:

- More power is not always better (depending on how you define power). Structured programming removes the power of goto. Functional programming removes the power of mutation.

- There are limitations to what can be inferred. The more your type system can do, the harder it is for type inference to do its thing.
A message switch.
to be fair, they don't.
I have other reasons… I a lot of searching across field and work in huge monolith with tens of thousand of files.
Google street view pre-collapse: https://maps.app.goo.gl/dnt6aztvp4rjLmHx6

Bing street view post-collapse: https://www.bing.com/maps?osid=c3224526-5ada-4a41-b8f7-e854f...

Openstreetmap shows the road divided by the creek: https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=19/35.78149/-81.28311

Looking at the street views, I think it would be pretty hard for someone driving safely not to see the washed out bridge from far enough to stop. The speed limit is 25 MPH, the road is straight, and the bridge is downhill from either side.
That explains a lot! I was wondering how this only happened to one person and it took 9 years... Some idiot removed the barricade and then it only actually took 1 week.
See also: ransomware and the Russians.