skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Every time I've seen issues where the order of test execution matters, it's either been [...]

Well, I've seen other cases - mostly regarded to mock pollution. And you may say that those are poorly written tests, and maybe you're right, but the problem - again - is that there are too many footguns. Even if you don't make mistakes, your coworkers probably will.

> I don't know what could make Spring more challenging to troubleshoot than any other Java framework

Here are some examples:

- Understanding what config and which beans are applied and why (especially in tests)

- Understanding and debugging @Transactional

- Understanding and debugging Spring Security

- Debugging why a request doesn't hit the controller method you think it should (this mostly relates to the former)

> I'm simply saying that in any "X Stack Considered Harmful" discussion, eventually you have to put your cards on the table and disclose which stack you are comparing X to.

Any framework that doesn't rely on reflection and prefers explicit config over implicit magic (that doesn't mean that there can't be any default values or behaviour). For the JVM stack, that could be something like Ktor, but there's others (even in pure Java). Even in dynamically typed languages, you have options like Sinatra and Flask. They can't give you type-safety, but at least they're more easily debuggable. Even Spring itself has tried to provide an alternative with Spring Fu, but unfortunately, there seems to be little momentum and it's still experimental: https://github.com/spring-projects-experimental/spring-fu
>What's the center of it now? Something needs to be

It's the smartphone for most people
Sure, but that's really inconvenient in the 99.9% of cases where I just want to unlock my phone, not recover my iCloud account password.
This is a really interesting design - kudos.

> Compacting the data may sound expensive, but in practice it's highly efficient since it only needs to happen once

Is there any handling for tombstone records?
The wheels of EU enforcement grind slow, but exceeding fine (eg the recent 1.2bn eur fine for Facebook was as a result of behaviour from 2020 onwards), so there's something to be said for warning someone off bad behaviour rather than just launching an enforcement action, because the enforcement action will probably take _years_.
I wonder how different it is for vets who mostly deal with livestock or horses. The article briefly mentions sometimes having to slaughter a whole herd because of a disease outbreak, but I assume the clients are at least easier to deal with as they don’t treat the animals like pets (for horses I guess there’s a bit of a mix but at least people who treat horses as pets will probably have more money they are willing to spend).
I feel like they had to exempt those ones to avoid the lobbyists. I think this is a good first step. First, it applies to all new industries that pop up. Also, I think it will be good to collect evidence that right to repair benefits consumers and the environment. That might provide the footing the state would need to fight for right for repair for those specific products
Consumers Are Less Interested in Brands Taking Stances on Sociopolitical Issues
how is that, being a manager but then still have to code and deliver? you have to constantly switch?
what if we take earth to be flat but "flat" in the sense of 'euclid-ness' like in a Manifold[1] ?

or maybe we gotta work on accepting that it may be possible for two completely different, even opposing theories, to explain similar things? (in completely different ways?)

it's just that one is easier (for some use cases) than the other one, and to fight over which is right is all wrong. I think that in the future the whole debate will be understood as an instance of the blind men and the elephant[2]

but we just don't have the mathematics (nor the philosophy...) for this. either it's not invented or it hasn't managed to become widespread

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

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blind_men_and_an_elephant

yes, that's right, I just tried to apologize for flat earth. your cue to downvote me away from sight. maybe I just want to make bridges... impossible bridges... between suckers lagging but still trying to understand and others who refuse or are unable to explain
People release models as just the weights all the time. HuggingFace makes it pretty easy to do that.
It sounds like any length process would remove the impulsive component and should suffice.
Indeed, with Everything I can sort the whole drive faster than WE can a single large folder
> I'm not sure when "we can agree to disagree" became a Sin but its has.

If you're talking America, around the time Trump was elected after what can plausibly be deduced was a Russian-funded propaganda campaign. A lot of trust of fellow citizens was lost when that happened, and a lot of people began to wonder whether they do bear some responsibility for what others see and hear... Because if they don't grasp that responsibility, propaganda manufacturers were more than willing to grasp it instead. This has led to people looking into why their fellow citizens believe what they do and discovering it's because a lot of their fellow citizens listen to some absolute crap and form strong opinions as a result. As is their right. But "the cure to bad speech is more speech" doesn't exactly work when bad speech is coming from the pulpit and/or funded by billionaires.

I don't think we have good answers to the questions raised yet, but make no mistake: that question is now on the table for a generation that thought the issue pretty settled.

> Deciding not to engage with $BAD yourself is great; but then you've shirked your responsibility to decide what $BAD is for the rest of the world!

There's a reason "The only thing necessary for evil to triumph in the world is that good men do nothing" exists as an aphorism. There are clearly variable bindings we can swizzle in that make that statement non-controversial (child pornography is the obvious one). So the operative question becomes whether, and how much, speech binds to $BAD and the notion is still true.
"given the rise of pet insurance, private equity buying up clinics, and the increases in cost of veterinary care entirely out of line with inflation, my suspicion is that we're in fact in the early stages of the buildout of a vet industrial complex.
"

In the last few years have seen several times how things go when private equity buys a dental or vet practice (or even plumbing) . The workers there are suddenly under a quota to make money, have less time but more stress, costs to the customer go up. The only beneficiaries are the private equity company. Everybody else loses big time.
Perhaps Coinbase was on the right track with this.
99.9% of all hydrogen currently on the market is not "green". It is either captured by products from dirty industrial processes, or more commonly it is made from gas or coal and the CO2 is released into the atmosphere.

If you're championing a tech that based on the one form of it that's basically a rounding-error in the overall prevalence? Yes, that's vapourware.
This is fundamentally a python problem.

python with pip has no ability to version modules correctly in the main package store and feed them to applications by version.

If one system installed package needs numpy 1.26.0 but another system installed package that'll brick your system needs 1.13.5. The result is, "WTF THESE BUG REPORTS IN OUR DEBIAN ISSUE TRACKER".

So virtualenv is now enforced, for everyone because that's python's only mechanism to feed versioned packages that avoid breaking packaged system software

But hey, at least they added the arg
`--break-system-packages`

to pip.

LOL

You can also edit/create a pip.conf and add

[global]

break-system-packages = true

This actually improves the user experience for people who acknowledge what they are doing.
Conflict Forecast – Evaluating Worldwide Armed Conflict Risk
There's absolutely no basis for the affirmations made in your last paragraph. None at all. And if we think about it, it is very scary.
I really like the idea of things coming back to meatspace as they call it. I feel like I've been far too online these past couple of decades and it has increasingly felt empty and meaningless compared to even minor interactions between real people.

I'd take a sticky note of someones thoughts on a book compared to 10,000 reviews on GoodReads.
> well, sure, nearby there are roads where people drive 45 and they're really difficult to cross. they were already there.

That begs the question of why people were driving down the residential road if there was a faster more efficient road available?

In my personal experience this has happened in my neighborhood. For context there are two main roads get congested at rush hour so drivers take residential roads.

Some of the residential roads had speed bumps/the zigzagging blocks to slow traffic added during Covid. This caused drivers to divert more traffic to the residential roads where there are no road impediments. Getting road impediments on residential roads requires money or political clout to get the city to do it so it’s only on the roads with really nice homes around me that have them in place.
Cut the 8 in half and you get 3, not mathematically but visually.
Complete horseshit. This isn't someone's funeral - it's a discussion forum. And even if it was a funeral, some people will crack jokes at them because that's how they cope. Do you think no-one told a joke at George Carlin's funeral? Do you think that soldiers don't crack jokes in the trenches because "it's not the appropriate place"?

I'm absolutely fine with having my viewpoints criticised, what I'm not fine with is being flagged and silenced simply for having a viewpoint that isn't hate speech. I consider the comment that did eventually get flagged as being justified because I got angry and frustrated in the moment at receiving five down votes in the space of a minute and let it get the better of me by calling animal lovers fucking militants, but if that line was removed and the comment was still flagged then I wouldn't consider it justified.

> You could just not talk, you're not the center of the universe.

Again, I don't know how you can type with a straight face and accuse me of being a narcisst when you are literally acting like you are humanity's judge, jury and executioner of what is and isn't relevant, what is and isn't funny, what is and isn't appropriate and who should and shouldn't speak. If you don't personally find it useful or funny fine, but don't act like you're speaking on behalf of all humanity, it's completely sanctimonious.
It was much worse and it could kill your browser given the way the HTML was organised.

It was a running joke that it was faster to search on the PDF documentation, than load the site.
You miss-spelled stress.

It's horrible.
I have on one occasion deleted a config file that I would have to completely rewrite if I didn't have my Emacs backups. That said, I keep them under $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/emacs/backups, so I don't have to worry about littering.
Just an fyi, your comment will be deemed antisemitic/pro-hamas in a few weeks when the US decides to send in the troops.
You are basically describing an automaton, some of them were very elaborate and able to write with a pen on paper. People probably misinterpreted it for intelligence, basically thing have improved, but not changed.
Global Consciousness Project >> Dot
You should refer to this comment I made[0], as your prompt is spoiling the problem. It is far too specific. Hacking the answer in is not a means of getting correct answers. It won't scale and won't generalize.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37825566
Why is point to point travel blahphemy to urbanists?
Given it's the most upvoted on the thread at the moment, I think GPT-4 was on the money here :D
Kilograms of biological material that's been frozen for 0.7MY will contain many orders of magnitude more intact DNA than a few grams of bone marrow that's been in assorted temperatures for a hundred times as long.
And LibGNM, NVN.
Agreed. As much as I hate that John Deere escaped this one, we can regroup now and will have a getter position of bargaining since it's only "expanding" an existing law rather than creating a new one from scratch.
> I'm very afraid the answer is "In their Discord."

Same, honestly. I hate having to "join" "servers" when half the time they have a noisy bot that pings me to the whole channel as soon as I join. I would prefer to introduce myself when I'm ready. Or stay silent.
Is that not the same logical argument in favor of taxes though, eg property tax to fund schools? I still don't see software patents as a net positive for society, even if some companies are attempting to do some kind of societal good with them, and that logic gets really tenuous IMO with things like this.
> “So you’re a software engineer? You must make a killing”

> “I do alright”
dude, that's a pretty good idea. It makes a lot of sense what you said about reading prompts. As a non-native speaker, I'd love it too. I'll do something about it and launch it as Same Day Skunkworks soon https://ae.studio/same-day-skunkworks
When John Deere is not exempted from a bill like this I will award the government with 1% trust that it’s not totally corrupt. Currently at 0% trust.
Guess you've never met anyone in finance, huh?
At least some portion appears to be backed by margin loans.

https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/elon-musk-faces-margin-call-...
A University of Portsmouth physicist has explored whether a new law of physics could support the much-debated theory that we are simply characters in an advanced virtual world.
There are little phone box libraries in the UK, in unused phone boxes. Curious if there's a definitive list of them.

Edit: Seems to have a map - https://www.reddit.com/r/CasualUK/comments/5v5a3o/map_of_all...
Your hopes are realistic and the actual use of such technology.

I also want some kind of biological USB, that we need years of training to be able to use fast xD
California's newest law will make it easier to delete personal online data
Ups! :-)
Using those debuggers is like doing CPU debugging.

If at least you had posted a link to RenderDoc.
What specific system (programming language) do you recommend to try this?
As a rare simultaneous right-to-repair and infosec advocate, it kills me that people think these must be opposite in nature. This is only true when you consider the user to be a threat vector. Big tech certainly does though, and there's a huge financial incentive to treat the user that way. Apple has also proven that the user-mistrust model works great for the company, and people will buy the products anyway. It's a sad state
There's lots of available space in urban areas. It's called parking, both on and off road.
Neither here nor there, but why are specialized nozzles needed for fertilizer? Can't that go directly on the ground with a very basic pattern?
v0: Generative UI
Just to add to the knowledge base here. I tried a hack in iCalendar and Google Calendar. If you add an entry as "all-day event," it does show a nice line item in month view. That gets you pretty close.

Infuriatingly, there's no way to re-order multiple line items in any logical way. They appear in one order on desktop, a different order on mobile, in no apparent pattern. Numbering, alphabetizing, starring, etc. doesn't change this.

This happens in BOTH Apple and Google calendars. I know this will enrage me every time I use it. So best give it a pass.
Manure is a hazardous material and must not be hauled in the same trailer that hauls animal food. You can truck manure around, but it can't use the same trucks and trailers as was used to get the food to the animal.
Haha, yeah, I read the book too, no bland autogenerated pap with zero citations necessary. It clouded my worldview and made me complacent and content with my privilege in the early 2010s. The other usual citation here is Hans Rosling.

Think any of the 50 million slaves have had the chance to read the erudite works of Steven Pinker?

You haven't addressed any of my points, haven't pointed to a single instance of inaccuracy in anything I cited, and haven't provided a shred of (parochial-sounding) "historical context."

Here's a book recommendation for you: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_Bullshit
These matrix multiplications won't become Skynet, but that has nothing to do with the fact that they are matrix multiplications.

The better we get at understanding how various cognitive functions that once seemed mysterious can be accomplished by matrix multiplications, the easier it becomes to eventually create Skynet.
Twitter also had to move away from Ruby into a service-oriented architecture back in the late 00s. It's not a very scalable language, even when you hire people who work on the compiler.
> They said “from a European perspective”.

And so what ? As if being born and raised in Paris would be the same as bumfuck nowhere Poland

The EU is nowhere close to homogenous, there are more differences between Spain and Slovakia than between any two US state
Gdelt Project – Monitor the world news of any country in over 100 languages
Not all of HN is German :)
To some platforms, and a single games console.
I have to admit that it has become strange seeing such projects costing only single or double digit millions. Every time I read that some new interesting power plant is to be built the cost is usually high triple digit millions or actual billions.

Is it mostly because this is Croatia? If so then why cant we have similar cheaper construction across rest of the Europe? I feel like construction projects have their costs vastly inflated the further you go to the western side.
I've honestly been scared to switch from Docker Desktop to Rancher Desktop on Windows. Like do I have to switch or do they play nice together? Do I need to install Docker in WSL to use it, or kubectl, or is it like Docker Desktop where it "just works."

So many questions...
There are probably a lot of factors. Pumping gigatons/year (literally) of previously geologically sequestered carbon into the atmosphere for a century+ is bound to have some effect. Removing sinks and reversing previous reservoirs also is going to have impacts. No question.

I wouldn’t discount measurable increases in global atmospheric co2 either way. And continuing to pump gigatons/yr of ‘new’ co2 into the atmosphere is so unlikely to help the situation, that I’d hesitate to try to downplay it.

The issue with wetlands and forests in this math is that both, generally, are like ‘capacitors’ - except in rare cases, their storage is temporary. It doesn’t (and can’t, if you do the math on volume of space available!) store large quantities of carbon permanently on a geological timeframe. Unless said wetland or forest gets subducted or buried anyway before it rots. If that’s happened though, it drying up isn’t likely to reverse that sequestration.

OPEC currently estimates approximately 70 million barrels of oil are extracted each year (coal far more I believe by volume). Each barrel is 42 gallons. That is just a hair under 3 billion gallons of oil alone. Or 11.3 million cubic meters of oil, per year. Nothing in comparison to the large rivers of the world, but enough to drown most any large city.

It would take a lot of lost wetland by volume to make up for that, especially when you look at cumulative effects over time. Even if the wetlands were pure carbon by volume (hydrocarbons aren’t, but are quite close for a dense liquid!), it isn’t clear there even is or has been that much wetland. That may give you a start though, for the math.
Publishers adapt to Twitter dropping headlines from story snippets
While in principle I agree fossil fuels aren't required, in practice it is much more difficult to convert transportation, manufacture and extraction than most realize

Also suspect modern agriculture's conviction that the crop is an empty vessel requiring synthetic fertilizer is long overdue for reconsideration. Organic ag can be as productive as industrial ag, at far less energy/materials cost, but it will require much more human effort. While this is a very serious tradeoff to make I would argue it is worthwhile in the long run.
Interesting, can you elaborate? What part of the city or surrounds do you find this to be true? I've found the reliability and mix of routes via tunnelbana, pendeltåg, trams, buses, and boats to be really good and know many Stockholmers without cars. Of course, road trips and moving large items become more of a hassle without a car, but can often be worked around with rentals/delivery srevices. Further, the more remote you get, the density of public transport options do become sparse, if an option at all. But within the radius of the tunnelbana, living without a car is very achievable. [edit: saw your other comment about further out areas, late night journeys and MTR, which are fair points. Cars are super convenient in many ways, no argument there.]
Some of the Dutch coffeeshops -- places which did exist just to smoke pot -- had a pretty firm policy of not bothering other patrons. They were for people to enjoy their selection of cannabis product or mushroom, but not really to socialize.
The linked article is wrong then, not NPR. Other sources back the 2/3 number.
It took me too long to realize it said veterinarians and not veterans , the comments made no sense to me
> inserted debugging print

The best debugger there is, and there ever will be. All hail: the printf!
Top ORMs for Node.js – Amplication Blog
A file explorer that could work as a replacement for the Windows native one. You've got me interested. I am curious how much utility it has for those not needing the distributed parts. I'd also love to know if there's any performance uplift or hit for typical operations, like opening folders with either many files, large files, or both.

I don't suppose Spacedrive could (one day) show a 'details' view, but with the column widths ALWAYS correct? I get tired of having to do "size all columns to fit" constantly. Especially because it only considers the rows that are currently visible. Drives me up a wall.
Agricultural product producers are one of the biggest offenders when it comes to "right to repair". There's no reason why farmers shouldn't be able to fix their own equipment. These companies make it so farmers can't fix their tractors, they have to go to a dealership. Farmers that, for over a hundred years, have been doing repairs on their own in the field (literally) to get their tractor working again so harvest finishes, still aren't allowed to fix their own equipment. It's not a "reasonable" exemption when there is decades of precedence. Adding a computer to these things should not stop someone from doing this work, and there's no reasonable explanation why someone shouldn't be able to repair something they've had the rights to repair for decades.
Final report on TCP/IP migration in 1983 (2016)
>I had never heard of prohibition as a tactic to oppress racial minorities.

Not everyone who is white today was white 100 years ago.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=prohibition+anti+immigrant

Take your pick.
Isn't the bigger problem the one they called "full self driving"?
A better one with Swift,

https://www.amazon.com/Metal-Programming-Guide-Tutorial-Refe...
The new collection syntax is succinct and aesthetically pleasing but a step back in terms of functionality and information conveyance. The new syntax should have been introduced but reserved only for allocation-free (heap, that is) expressions where the result is a Span and kept the explicit new() requirement for any dynamic heap allocations.

As it is currently, the new collection syntax may result in dynamic heap allocations or it may not - it’s fully opaque.
Yep. And I should clarify, in case anyone does some checking. He didn't bet that NO active managers would beat the market. Just that no one could pick which active managers would beat the market but it will be random, and inconsistent.
This is how you get maintenance developers to take out hits on you.