skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but in France, the peasants were French.
Virtual threads are going to be great, but they're still limited (still starved the pool when used with 'synchronized' blocks), and they aren't the structured concurrency power houses like kotlin coroutines, but its an invaluable tool that will only continue to accelerate as the ecosystem moves to adopt them.

Expect a lot of libraries to start release versions that are java 21 baseline because of this feature alone. We're in for a little bit of dependency hell for the short while. Thankfully, devs have been exposed to a mostly final loom for a year, so my hope is that at least the big projects are well on their way to quick adoptions.

Unlike the 8->11 migration which largely brought pain, the 8->21 release brings with it a ton of value that i think will encourage most shops to actually pull the trigger and finally abandon 8.
GPT-12: "I am not permitted to do anything that could potentially interfere with the business interests of OpenAI or of its partners. Your request has been recorded for quality assurance purposes."
GnuCash can import directly from your bank [1]. There are also some mobile apps [2], but they are not super well integrated with the desktop application - I think you have to manually export and import every time.

[1] https://www.gnucash.org/docs/v5/C/gnucash-manual/tools-on-li...

[2] https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/GnuCash_and_Mobile_Devices
I am not sure why you’re being so snarky, but I did address that it could be better.

The thing for us is that we’re already paying for GitHub and Actions are included. I know, for a fact, GH is/was working with stakeholders using their software to get feedback on what could be better. So they are trying!

I’m not here being a fanboy by any means; I’m just saying it does what I need it to do and I’m an active user who is pleased with the service provided.

YMMV.
Don't fixate on the details, fixate on the larger point. your specific situation of having code self-hosted and an employer that cares deeply about their proprietary code is a detail beside the point. LLMs shine at fixing up DSLs that you're unfamiliar with. chatgpt to llm is kleenex to facial tissue.
[0]: https://yro.slashdot.org/story/17/04/25/2129234/oregon-fines...
People are innocent until proven guilty. Corporations are driven by greed and profit until proven otherwise.
Is it illegal to SHA-256 a book without the author's permission?

If not, how are we going to legally codify the difference between that and an LLM?
Amazon ending Alexa Guard, will charge for alarm and glass break detection
wow, now I can say I like my personal finance manager the way I like my women.
If by "gearbox" you mean "Pulley" -- a setup such as this is probably most efficiently done by just putting a big (wide) pulley on the front crankshaft accessory belt and correct diameter pulley on the alternator, to get to whatever the target RPM of the alternator and whatever low RPM works under maximum load for the motor. Put the whole thing on a reinforce pallet and you're done.

This whole setup almost certainly isn't going to be able to supply "north america normal household power demand" volumes of power reliably for months at a time, but almost certainly do whatever a cheapo generator was doing before that cheapo's sketchy 150cc motor crapped out.
The ultimate moral high ground.
It gets even more complex when there are regional and family differences in the naming schema. For example, my cousins on my moms side and dads sides respectively use different words for some relations, and then they sometimes use an entirely different set of words with their other sides of the family. All in the same language, but based on background, dialect, etc. So my working knowledge of naming schema ends up being very, very large. Thankfully the relations they map to are standardized in the language so it's just word swapping.
Pattern matching is awesome in Rust. It carries the stellar legacy of Haskell.
Amazon is a publicly traded company. Shareholders want to increase their stock value by increasing profits. Blaming only Bezos for greediness is not fair. He may be greedy but so are all the shareholders.
So your solution is to just never go outside?
Making a browser is a big undertaking, and I would set the same level of ambition. And then I wouldn’t post it on a forum until it has reached a milestone. :-)
Having been of a record buying age at that time, I think "New Wave" was really more of a marketing term. Punk had a somewhat bad reputation at the time, 78 I would have been 14. New Wave was a way to get people to buy records that were not from big venue rock bands, i.e. Stones, Who, ELO, Kiss etc. The Police's first record was considered "punk" when I got it among my peers. Got me into more of the local LA punk bands, although I was listening the Dickies before the Police. I knew lots of people listened to Blondie, the Dickies, the Germs or Black Flag not so many. As I mentioned on the other thread I actually was at the Pantages for the talking heads show it was awesome!
There are a lot of possible reasons, but I think most of them boil down to Valve being privately owned. There isn't an enormous table of shareholders begging for constant growth and return, so Valve was given time to scale naturally and colloquially "pick up [sic]Steam".
Slightly off topic but how do people use these? Depending on where/what I pay, I pay with an assortment of credit cards, bank account, debit cards, paypal, etc.

Do people who use this kind of software manually enter every transaction they do every day, or something?
> To me it immediately signals "more money than sense".

There is an amount of money one could have that no amount of sense could make up for.

In reality flagrant wealth is often tied to poor financial decisions that have lead to a lack of actual wealth.
What does that even mean? I'm talking after construction.

Your nuclear power plant can work alone, the wind and solar farms just can't.
I would love to see some kind of Native Linux Game Awards by Valve.

* Best native game for Linux gets an award, highlight in shop and 50% discount on shop fees.
* Best native - platform exclusive - game for Linux gets an award, highlight in shop and 100% discount on fees.

Why?

Proton is helpful like WINE but it is an aid which needs a lot work (and even more by Valve) and hinders *high-quality* native ports. We need more games like HL2 and CSGO natively. Valve shouldn’t do the work of application developers. The resources of Valve are in long term needed for Linux, Mesa, SDL and other utilities. I respect the amount of work in Proton but Valve cannot do that for another decade. The job of Proton should be making itself superfluous?

Isn’t that is unfair?
Not as long others use incompatible APIs (Mantel and Direct3D) and enforce users to switch platforms (all consoles). Apple, Microsoft, Sony and Nintendo use platform exclusive titles for decades.

PS: Great native games? HL1, HL2, CS1, CSGO, Civilization, Tomb Raider, OpenRA. Especially Day-1 ports are important.
its also a term used to refer to women with a certain "look" from medellin. my ex was an example. "paisa as an areppa" is a pretty common term there.
This is where I ended up (adjacency lists), but yes, it was quite unintuitive (because you need some central entity to manage adjacency lists, and that idea somehow eluded me for a long time). Rust really doesn't like updating references (and anything non-hierarchical in general).
Personally I prefer the leetcode UI, but I find that AoC challenges are usually grokkable problems where leetcode seems to require you to have a ton of very bespoke data structure and algorithmic knowledge that simply doesn't have a purpose for me besides doing more leetcode
Do you ever buy anything online? You are taking this really self-righteous, “explain yourself” attitude while seemingly not understanding that you are the one who is odd.
Ha, I didn't think of that. But if it was, that might be more impressive than either coiling wire or writing Python code :)
They won't, because they'll need to find an insurer willing to underwrite it. Good luck getting liability and omissions coverage without an established business entity or licensure. Insurers themselves want to know you are following the law rather than fly by night operations.
ClickHoues is also faster than any of them if you know how to use it properly. It helps if you have some distributed systems background and an intuitive feel for map/reduce.

For example ReplacingMergeTree uses a distributed algorithm to process changes without incurssing excessive INSERT time expense. It's quite elegant.
It's not assuming the market is competitive. Wireless markets are often not competitive, because entry is limited by scarce spectrum availability etc. which incumbents lock up to limit competition. The point is that if you had a competitive market, margins would be thin and the only place for lower prices to come from without a reduction in operating costs is higher prices somewhere else.

It's easy for regulations to lower costs in an uncompetitive market because the lack of competitive pressure allows the incumbents to do all kinds of inefficient nonsense that would drive them out of business if it was actually practical for new competitors who don't do that to enter the market and undercut them on price. But what you want to do in those cases to the fullest extent possible is to restore competition to the market, not try to regulate the incumbents while keeping them as a monopoly/oligopoly. A set of regulations that gets you 8% of the benefit of actual competition can be a significant improvement from the status quo while still being by far the less effective solution.
Thats correct with DE accounting. However I always assumed, the logic followed here is that the money has been "debited from" the INCOME account and "CREDITED to" Assets/Checkings.
It's not that people dislike IPv6 or like IPv4, it's that network people are comfortable with IPv4 and all the extra tech surrounding it. They know it works, so there's no technological risk. There's nothing new to learn. It's cheap. There's nothing your average business wants to do that can't be done on IPv4 that can on IPv6. The ROI of just paying for IPv4 addresses and associated tech/services is undeniable.
Kia, Hyundai Blame Mass Car Thefts on ‘Lax Policing’ in Court Defense
There shouldn’t is the paywall, I sent it as a gift, try again with this link:

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/22/magazine/hank-asher-data....
>Fix tech problems with tech, fix people problems with people.

If you've been in the industry for any significant amount of time (over a decade), you'd know that the way things work out is

A) Solve all problems (including people problems) with tech.

B) Create new problems as a result.

C) Goto A

D) As loopcount of A-C increases, the familiarity with how to solve people problems successfully and fully with people starts to wane.

E) Crappy people problem solving systems technically solved require and equip newer generations with survival skills to navigate the flawed technical solution, but not with the flexibility or experience to thrive in an environment without said systems or imagine an alternative process.

F) The world begins to look more and more insane and delocalized over time to new entrants, who now have to cope with the fact that biology equipped us to handle local state management, but increasingly, remote state management is becoming a required survival skill.

G) Human beings do not have network cards integrated into their biology. (Thank god.)

H) Duct taping on the technical solution to G) just makes the original problem we're trying to solve even harder.

I) Somewhere in here is a Paxos joke.

I'll even offer the example of blockchains and cryptocurrencies as an example of this flow.

Our financial system pre-2000's was heavily "Oh, this is a people problem", with heavy employment of "develop a human relationship to get things done." Post 00's, with things like AML/KYC, our institutions are skewing such that the digital metadata (and not the relationship between persons) is the kernel for getting things. This makes identity fraud easier, because now instead of your bank people getting to know everybody, it's "computer says yes/no". Enter cryptocurrencies (the penultimate technical solution, no human involved, just shluffing bits between private keys). Nobody knows anyone anymore. Nobody wants to. The reversal and fatfinger problem still exists and is even worse over those mediums. Now we also have new problems from everyone wanting to take all this financial activity and make it public. Making the original ID/Trust problem even worse.

Now everyone is required to understand network theory and distributed systems to be able to hew out a local truth state, but maximally ill equipped to do the actual hewing, because the skills that got you that truth state in the first place were social, which we've done everything possible to technically engineer away.

Repeat.
Repeat.
Repeat.
I will have you know that the hjafskdj phone is Amazon's Choice in the category of phones for users searching for "hjafskdj phone" in the category "Gardening" on Amazon.
They are illegal in the law as written by Congress, but often mandatory in the law as applied by progressive bureaucrats and activist judges applying a "disparate impact" standard.
Were they also by chance considered accelerators for encrypted traffic?

I'm not privy to details, but I recall once when a mandate was issued to a Java platform to remove an outdated encryption protocol (mandated by Amazon Infosec). The change was made and rolled out with little fanfare.

A few weeks later, a large outage of Amazon Video (which used said platform) occurred on a Friday evening. Root cause? The network hardware accelerators were only setup to use that outdated protocol, which in turn meant that encryption was happening in software instead. Under load, the video hosting eventually caved.

Might be specific to the hardware used for Amazon retail, but it reinforces the point of their home grown (and now aging) stack.
Coq community views on renaming Coq (2022) [pdf]
Hanlon's razor applies here.

There is no reason any company of any size should run out of IPv4 addresses internally, IF they are doing proper IP management. If I were to wager a guess I'd say there was a lot of waste going on, issuing /24s or larger to teams when all they need are /29s etc. It adds up over time. Once they exhaust private IP space they can always buy more at auction. They are Amazon after all, there's no shortage of money. This is just mismanagement of resources.
They share a lot of code. My understanding is that it was an MS project first, but I might have that backwards.

> GitHub Workflows execute on runners. The runner code is essentially a fork of the Azure Pipelines code, so it's very similar. It's also cross-platform and you can also use hosted or self-hosted runners.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/architecture/devops...
> lack of distraction

This, sadly, depends on your location and theater. One reason I don't go to the theater nearly as much as I used to is because of noisy, inconsiderate patrons.

At the time, however, the theater near me was very cheap. A "fancy" (read: expensive) one recently opened; I wouldn't be surprised if it doesn't have this problem.
yeah, for SQL Server the connection string has an ApplicationName property for this purpose, it's pretty useful :)
I think that's very common in South Asian languages. Same goes for uncles and aunts. You just extend the family outwards and carry relations with as much fidelity as you can. So a lot of "brothers/sisters/uncles/aunts" are children of my aunt's (through marriage) brother, for example.

Edit: I bet there is a term/prefix for "direct" relationships in Tamil. In Telugu, for example, everyone is "anna" or "mama" but you can use prefixes like "mena-" i.e. "mena-mama" to imply it's a direct uncle. But you only use that distinction when you directly need to specify the relationship. You'd still call them or refer to them as "mama"
Show HN: Open-source implementation of A16Z’s LLM architecture
Based on https://a16z.com/emerging-architectures-for-llm-applications...
Copyleft was a good idea, but its real world utility is a lot less than anyone would like.

I once inherited a GPL project, but I couldn't muster any community interest in working with it. Plugin authors would have been compelled to use GPL and no one seemed interested. We had to burn the project to the ground and start over with a new MIT licensed project. Now there's a flourishing community of plugin authors working with it.

GPL being a viral license is the core problem, I think. I get the intent behind that clause, but developers tend to not enjoy being mandated to like that.

I don't think GPL is bad, but it's not exactly pleasant either.
Thank you for your kind words!

The problem with wine products being available on the US market is very complex. The main issue is US laws, taxes, and procedures.

As a small producer, to make my wines available on the US market, I need to find a licensed alcohol importer (~35% added margin). Alcohol importer is eligible to only sell wines to the licensed alcohol distributors (another ~35% added margin). Alcohol distributors are qualified to only sell to licensed retailers (another ~35% added margin). Add production and transportation costs to the US, and the price gets very high. Even if the market can bear such high prices, the procedures are so complex and out of producers' control that it's very unattractive market. Add the complexity of state laws and taxes. Each state has different requirements.

Several years ago, I imported a test batch of my wines to the US. Some bottles might still be available in the shops (3 shops in Delaware, Maryland, and New Jersey). Imagine you need an excellent importer/distributor willing to go the extra mile for your product. In that case, it takes a lot of work to find success. You may have a fascinating wine but may get stuck in these bureaucracies.

I was thinking of going D2C via an online store. However, most of the states don't allow shipping out of state. Besides, you still have to go through all those procedures mentioned above.

Hence, the US market is on hold for me right now.
Is Amex rewards the best program to enroll? I heard good things about Chase.
A car alternator is typically 2kW-3kW at most, and is very roughly 50% mechanically efficient, so it uses 4-6kW of mechanical power. Ie: 1/18th of the 150hp (111kw) engine's capacity...about 5%.

Cars are already designed to run A/C and alternator almost continuously, and the AC not only generates load, it pumps a lot of heat into the air coming through the radiator because the condenser is in front of the radiator. They're designed (if the manufacturer did their environmental testing properly) to do that even in ~110+ degree weather.

Methinks you should stick to things you know something about.

PS: Many cars, even regular passenger cars - can handle being driven around a track, where you can go through a full tank in under an hour's worth of driving, and are either on the gas or braking during most of the session.

There are also things called hills and mountains, which may take minutes to climb, or more. Plenty of cars make it up the Mt. Washington auto road (where the challenge is making it back down without overheating one's brakes; engine braking must be used.)

There's something called "towing", which lots of people do the world around with minivans and passenger cars (not just pickups and SUVs.)
I misinterpreted that as "I have no training; I am a beginner" rather than "I am not going to train this thing" :)
A huge portion of my actions are for things like caching or publishing artifacts, which are unique to actions itself.
> Do people who use this kind of software manually enter every transaction they do every day, or something?

Yes, exactly that. You can do automatic imports of your bank statements but that's arguably more hassle.

It takes 10 minutes at the end of my day to record all my transactions and it gives me a complete understanding of where my money is going.
Ah, that's a fair criticism.
I found that referencing session variables from triggers lets me add additional information (eg. a comment on why the change is being made) to the history. I've only done it in a small personal project, but it's worked well there so far.
They're a monopoly in the same way that Amazon is: they're not, there are plenty of popular alternatives and publishers aren't locked from selling wherever else they want.

They're just the biggest player and the 30% cut is worth it for all the additional sales.
Indian space agency Isro says no signal yet from Moon lander
The “funny” thing is that I can still regularly hit the “sweet” spot where Linux completely freezes with 8GB of rams (with zram) on a fast SSD.. I think the paging logic still has some assumptions that are only true for hard drives, and that put the system into a frenzy - only REISUB works at that point.
The naming situation has been the biggest barrier to adoption for me. I’d love a ‘definitive’ guide or set of docs for how to approach the ecosystem in 2023 if anyone has recommendations :)
Subways cost two to seven times more to build in the USA than Europe or Japan
Received an email stating that the free Alexa Guard feature—which allows Echo devices to detect the sound of fire and CO2 alarms as well as breaking glass—will no longer be free, and will be rolled up into the new Alexa Emergency Assist subscription ($5.99/month).
Careful, your bias is showing...

"kowtowing to US hegemony"

"Xinjiang claims"
Show HN: Future Proof
It's the cloud. Runners are ephemeral (pretend, but still) with no persistent storage. This makes you either rebuild everything in every release stage (bad) or put artifacts in s3 or whatever (also bad) - this is especially painful for intermediate artifacts like dependency bundle caches etc.

As much as I like make it just doesn't work with the typical cloud stateless by default configs. If it works for you, your project is small enough and try to keep it this way.
If you live in SF the Castro theatre shows Lawrence of Arabia about once a year.
I have no idea what you mean by laundering IP. Existing IP is built on all the time in ways that are or are not permissible depending upon the nature of the IP protection, if any, and the nature of the extension.
And sometimes things end up going to court, especially in the context of patents.

And lots of things that aren’t generally protectable like new artistic styles and techniques are co-opted all the time by other artists.
Companies should be taxed MORE for having people work in an office?
fwiw revving the engine while stationary wouldn't really put much (if any) load on the engine
Their comment system just doesn’t feel right compared to Bitbucket’s either - I think it’s the distinction between comments that are part of a review, versus comments that are ‘just’ comments
Driving less is good. I hate my commute anyway. However, I did wonder whether having everyone's houses being actively heated/cooled because you are at home versus the business office would result in more net carbon.
> I think macOS would have achieved a ton more success had Apple open-sourced it and simply made Mac hardware the "reference" macOS hardware, but it's simply not going to be.

Success in the gaming market, maybe. But Apple isn't a dedicated gaming company like Vavle. Mac is still a status icon (and most of the time, a pretty good machine in general) and macs dominate college campuses and especially the art industry. Which is why they have a higher market share than Linux.

Their moves are more hostile to open source, but it has a similar goal to Valve: make and own the entire vertical stack. And now with M1, they can converge that and more or less launch IOS and Mac devices on the same chips. That's why the IPhone 15 is running pretty modern games.
That is a simple example, that we can use a global stage without a complex redux.

With my example you need only import my lib end use it and your state is available to every page.