skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean a “Hitchcock moment” could also be a moment when you “prank” your cast and crew in ways that range from honestly funny to downright psychopathic. I know that’s not it, and he was a brilliant artist, and also a horrible person.
I appreciate Hashicorp, but early on I had a bad taste in my mouth. I paid for their first commercial offering, the VWWare adapter of Vagrant. I had a conversation with Mitchell (can't remember the exact context) around an issue I was encountering, and remember him being pretty dismissive toward what I was asking. Again, I'm sure there's a lot of context I'm not remembering, but I had the feeling that they used their early revenue as their launching pad and were more focused on the next big thing than giving treating their customers as the asset that they were.
Wait, does flatpak have a runtime performance penalty?
Interesting, but not what the OP was asking — he was, I think, asking if people here on HN invest money to buy equity in companies that raise money on platforms like republic.com
Yes also the only reason it is capitalized in the original headline is that the headline is presented in all caps. In the article itself they say “Pi 4s”.
> Anything to avoid a submission of one specific thing turning into a submission of a broader and 90% unrelated thing.

Using a post title edit to focus a submission of a broader link — such as an Apple WWDC video about HDR still images support — onto just the piece that you find interesting — that Apple supports an ISO standard — is precisely what is unacceptable to do.

That is the exact editorial behavior that HN specifically prohibits in title edits when submitting. The reasons for this have already been explained at length by dang in hundreds of comments over the years, and the guidelines are written specifically to prohibit the behavior you’re arguing in favor of. Trying to argue against that guideline will get you nowhere in the comments on a low-quality title edit submission, and I won’t be rehashing those reasons with you. If you wish to continue participating in HN, you’ll need to get used to disappointment on title edits, or take your concerns to the site moderators in email: hn@ycombinator.com.

I stand by my original point. My top-level comment on this post is intended to show what could have been submitted, as a blog post about this issue, to HN. We could have had an informative post that provided the relevant news, the supporting context, and even the 2022 presentation about why the standard exists at all.

Instead, all we get was a title edit.
> They were loud! Also not hugely comfortable either. We didn't really sleep at all

We tried Munich-Rome once and it was not really good experience, especially because windows were dirty, beds are small and not comfortable. Narrow space, poor sound isolation.
>They excel at DSA, but fail at system design, or even low level design.

Leetcode was the gate for a while, then system design was added on to it.

>Leetcode is great as a fun coding exercise. I also think they help the craft like katas help martial artist to practice.

I know this is completely subjective, but it bothers me to solve toy problems that people have likely already solved (and now ChatGPT might be able to point you in a general direction given a plainly written problem description).

And practicing it for a muscle reflex effect seems silly because you're unlikely to run into these again.

However on the flip side, even business problems which are composed of things that people have solved before still seem novel, so I'm more engaged on those kinds.
> Yes, they have to price greater than what they pay, but they have limited ability to raise prices in terms of demand.

That's a very creative interpretation of "regulated" means.
It was ok until they got to the point where Forbin tells the computer that he needs to sleep with the female engineer (who works for him) and that the computer can't listen in. That was very hokey and very 70s, I guess. Now it just sounds like sexual harassment.

They planned the whole idea out in a grassy area near the parking lot... why couldn't they just keep meeting out there to conspire?
I'd like you to explain this a bit deeper. As a user from the '90s I am quite happy with it, but I might be stuck in my ways, who knows? So not saying you're wrong, but what are we missing exactly?
Not defending FTX here, but I think everyone is jumping to a conclusion that this function is used for display purposes only and not to persist the amount that another process then uses to to transfer the insurance amount.

Using some randomization on the daily trading volume makes some sense for what to actually move each day during an end of day process.
While I agree it was likely written by someone with creative tendencies, I quite enjoyed their writing style, it's tone made me smile, appreciate nature a bit, and proceed to the guide. As someone who spends far too much time reading arxiv posts on this site, it is sometimes nice to have a change of pace, furthermore, nearly all of the articles I've seen on this website thus far appear to be well-written.
At my workplace, managing terraform state has caused outages. It is so very easy to refactor the terraform code and then find yourself deleting a network load balancer and recreating one.

Recent versions of terraform have come out with a `moved`[1] block, but it is really unintelligent. It is a step in the right direction, but I can't use variables with it or string interpolation or anything.

Trying to get the state to be happy has been very difficult.

I prefer ansible for this because it doesn't use state[2], but as my company uses terraform I am left with the unfortunate need to manage state.

The best thing that I've been able to find to help in this fight is a little script I created to help automatically make moved blocks[3]. In a refactor you typically want to take resource blocks from the main.tf file and move them into their own module. You first moved the blocks into the module, and then before you edit anything you run that script and it matches up the blocks that were moved using Levenshtein distance. This approach may seem hacky but it works very well. Then I just take the output of the script and append it to my tf file.

I found the article refreshing and poignant. I will definitely be hoping for innovations like this to finally improve The state of the art because now that OpenToFu[4] is on the scene features like this that might chew into the bottom line of HashiCorp will start finally start being looked at seriously.

1: https://developer.hashicorp.com/terraform/language/modules/d...

2: https://blog.djha.skin/blog/that-does-it-ansible-wins/

3: https://gist.github.com/djhaskin987/b856c157bcfce6d2e4ee19f9...

4: https://opentf.org/
"git is made from papercuts"

This pretty much summarises my experience with git.
The current system is mathematically unsustainable pretty much by the design of a certain political faction interested in demonstrating the incompetence of government. Removing the income cap—currently around $160k—on the social security tax would do a great deal to make social security sustainable (and more equitable).
The "computing" that's closer to pure math is algorithmic theory, cryptography, and computational engineering, which is an extremely small subset of the field.

The majority of what computer science practitioners do is general purpose coding, which doesn't have nearly as much to do with the underlying math.

Or, in other words, how proficient would an applied math person be at building a front end? And how many of their skills would they be able to leverage?

That's the overlap, or lack thereof.
I'd assume the VP has their own nuclear suitcase. Unless they're forced to choose a random number, this probably makes impersonation easier as it's n points of failure where n is the number of people who have their own nuclear suitcase.
there are plenty of kids dying of starvation
Could you explain why you disagree with the content of this article?
> languages less diverse

Probably in some places but definitely not everywhere
Is list randomization applicable to a survey with ~100 sensitive questions?

From your link "In basic terms, list randomization aggregates a response to a sensitive question alongside responses to non-sensitive questions, thereby masking the respondent’s specific answer to the sensitive question. By randomizing lists with and without the sensitive question, researchers can identify prevalence or incidence of the sensitive item within the population or differences between groups (for example treatment and control), but not attribute the sensitive response on an individual basis. If respondents believe that their sensitive answer is not disclosed to the interviewer, they may be more likely to report private behaviors, such as experience of violence."
With Nomad 1.3 and newer, you can run a Nomad cluster without Consul, there's support for built-in service discovery: https://www.hashicorp.com/blog/nomad-service-discovery
> At the moment open source artificial pancreas systems are way to go.

He said confidently lol.

I won’t give up multiple daily injections (Lantus morning and night, Humalog with meals and for corrections) unless I absolutely have to. Diagnosed in 2014 at around 30 years old. Been 5.5-5.9 A1C for the past ~6 years. Maybe one scary low a year and able to keep up with my marathon running and live a semi-normal life.

No clue why I’d want to mess with that to try some hacker project.
My MZ-1 died last year, after making it to almost 30 years of operation, and ate a rare MD that I hadn't archived. "No problem," I thought, "I'll just remove the disc manually."

I photographed and labelled everything in the order of disassembly, and I still can't get it back together. I'm not remotely embarrassed by it, either. After what I went through just to get it apart, I'm still astounded by the level of precision in manufacturing Japanese in the 90s were capable of.
Fully offline is a lie. There is telemetry with no opt out.[1] And you should say lightweight compared to other Electron apps if you mean lightweight compared to other Electron apps.[2]

[1] https://github.com/usebruno/bruno/issues/337

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37697206
Why is that the requirement? Eg if glibc decided to replace its own allocator with tcmalloc, what would be the blocker?
How would AI do that?
I think there may be reasons to think that human minds operate by something resembling Bayesian logic.

However, it appears that we do tend to round some priors to either 1 or 0. And it's specifically when we do that that we start to behave religously.

The next time somebody claims that the human brain operates according to bayesian logic, simply ask them what prior probability they (currently, until the next update) would assign to that claim.
>Then why didn't the markets go up in Japan and Europe

Population aging and growth uncertainty is a big guess on my part.

https://www.imf.org/en/News/Articles/2020/02/10/na021020-jap...

The US is highly dependant on massive amount of immigration to maintain demand. Couple that with a few other things, such as the petrodollar, and you have the US behaving in an odd manner that I don't believe will last forever.
I think most of the limitations are almost covered or will soon be covered.

Batteries are getting cheaper, denser, faster to charge and more durable every year. It's not a miracle improvement as sometimes is announced but the evolution is constant and CATL for example is already starting the mass production of 500Wh/Kg which would be impossible to imagine not long ago.
I've travelled all over Europe and Asia by train and I fully agree. Even for night trains where you don't watch the landscape it's awesome that you can just fall asleep and wake up in another country.

The only thing I hate about arriving in a new place in the morning (by train or flight) is that hotels don't let you check in till afternoon, so if you by any chance feel slightly underslept you have to wait it out.
> like wtf. is it legal to harass your neighbors with smell and toxic fumes every day just because you want to feel a bit comfy

Same can be said for car use. Majority of trips are a few miles and could be done by bike or replaced with transit.
> With cloud you can have less staff, but you need to pay more per headcount

I would disagree

in my experience this isn't the case at all

through having less more experienced (and in turn well payed) personal is always a thing no matter weather you speak about on-prem or cloud

and there really is no reason you need to do on-primise like the siloed "Traditional on-prem" as you describe.

I would even say that especially for smaller companies they stopped doing on-prem that way even before the cloud became widely relevant. I mean it's just not feasible and there really isn't a fundamental reason why you have to silo yourself in that way just because you are on-prem.
> Also they bring extreme straight energy.

Is that a problem?

Wouldn't it be an issue if a bar complained about gay patrons because "they bring extreme gay energy"?

Is it at all okay to openly complain about the sexual orientation of a business' patrons?
Life course patterns of prescription drug use in the United States
I'm curious, why do you appear to generate and compile Java source code at runtime instead of generating bytecode directly or using `MethodHandle`s?
Related question, could it be possible that at some point postgresql natively implements that algorithm ? Or as there is already an extension doing it , regardless of the licence , it is unlikely that patches in that direction will be accepted ?
OK, fair :) Do you have any data on how many tasks are actually compute-bound?

From where I sit, we're often limited by memory bandwidth. When a CPU such as A64FX or even M2 shows up with decent bandwidth, lo and behold, they are often competitive. I do not understand why we didn't see something like SPR Max years ago.
As long as old people keep voting in much larger numbers than young people.... how do you expect that to occur?
Fun fact, Rust's human readable errors were inspired by elm[1].

[1]: https://blog.rust-lang.org/2016/08/10/Shape-of-errors-to-com...
NewAtlas kinda looks like a PR reposter at a glance, but they are actually a great site. They are proper journalists with a soul, who reach out to the sources, test things, hunt down leads, and generally write stuff like its not written by a LLM.

What I am saying is that I don't feel bad about "skipping" the original source like most soulless cloners you see on the written internet these days.
It finally clicked for me when my father pointed out that most hotels weren't in the business of providing luxury, but rather consistency. In the same way that McDonald's is.

One newer Marriott brand that always flummoxed me was Moxy. Until I stayed in a few in Europe and realized "Oh, this is a Marriott hostel." Which we don't have the underlying reference for in the US.
Yup I got a pm2.5 & AQI monitor a couple years ago and was so excited to have a fireplace in my new house, but trying it with the monitor showed me I really shouldn't. I am considering an enclosed fireplace to still be able to use it. I am now wondering if just emitting it into the air (out of the chimney) is acceptable.

EDIT: also it's been shocking to check on it while cooking, our vent hood is mediocre to bad so we end up keeping a door open most of the time we are cooking
Yup exactly, I hated the daemon autostart thing.

But it's a small issue compared to the mess I see in the rest of software these days ...

Alpine Linux seems interesting too, although right now Debian suits me well. I guess the problem is that I still don't make Debian packages myself, while Alpine's APKBUILD seems more approachable -- pure shell, while Debian has an array of tools and formats.

But Debian "lagging" a bit can be a feature, not necessarily a bug.
Any gambling system that works is informed by the Kelly Criterion. Here is my favorite

https://mitpressbookstore.mit.edu/book/9781635617207

which is based on the fact that the odds to win are more accurate than the odds to place and show. If you go to the track you will see sometimes that the show odds for a horse are almost as good as the win odds but you have three to win so that is a great bet.

Dr. Z’s system constructs a probability estimator for place and show and based on the win odds, then computes the return on investment for the various horses and uses Kelley to decide how much to bet to maximize your returns with a low risk of going broke.

Card counters in Blackjack should use Kelly but either one of: (i) winning consistently or (ii) varying your bets a lot risks getting thrown out and doing both will get you a visit from a pit boss who, if you are lucky, will suggest you play roulette or craps instead.
Pgrx – Build Postgres Extensions with Rust
Newsom has so much baggage a presidential run for him is a pipe dream. A pipe dream that he's clinging to but a pipe dream nonetheless.
> Am I misunderstanding something?

Yes, source being available is not enough to be called open source.
How so? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ian_Murdock#Life_and_career
Liberapay is a popular FLOSS alternative that runs solely on people donating to them through their own platform. They make ~$790 a week currently

https://liberapay.com/Liberapay/

Ko-Fi is a proprietary example with 0% donation fees. They make money through a "Gold" offering and through a 5% fee on non-donation income. And they're successful enough to be hiring right now:

https://more.ko-fi.com/careers
You're right that China has security checks for trains but I don't consider them comparable to flying. The train security checks are much faster. I've rarely had to wait more than 5 minutes in line. You don't have to take off your shoes, don't have to take out laptops and things from your luggage, and drinks and liquids are generally allowed. I've only on a couple occasions been asked by security in China to take a sip of an already-opened drink or reusable water bottle to prove that it's a drink.

The more annoying thing about rail in China is that many of the newer high speed rail stations are being built slightly outside of cities, and it often takes an extra hour to get to the station. Most of Europe's train stations are smack in the middle of downtown.
Perhaps a more apt term would be freeware.

The BUSL is not OSI approved and places restrictions around usage, in an effort to sell some product or service off of a project and prohibit competition. It is not free as in beer either, if you hit such usage.

The source is available (hence source available being another terminology) but even Hashicorp has dropped "open source" from nearly every relevant page in understanding that their products no longer have an open source core (see instead "Vault Community" or "Terraform Community").

The general consensus is that no, the BUSL is not OSS as OSI has not blessed it as such: https://opensource.org/licenses/
I wonder if it's possible to do a sailboat that lifts above the water entirely and stays in ground effect.
One noted upthread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37796588
How exactly would you propose spare parts get banned?
I have the time. I'm not "grinding". Life is more than what other people tell you your priorities should be.
Interesting, women lung cancer rate in Norway seems to be slightly higher than most of the Europe bu significantly lower in male population: https://canceratlas.cancer.org/the-burden/lung-cancer/
I’m very skeptical of this, I think he’s slowly raising his profile for a 2028 run.

He’s categorically denied over and over again that he’s interested in forcing Biden into a primary and I think it’s a misread to see this as anything more than a governor doing their job. He’s never left any ambiguity in his answers on this topic.
Canada's current carbon tax is at 65 CAD per ton of CO2, working out to roughly 15 cents per liter (typical gas price right now is 1.75ish per liter).

The degree of tax is just too small right now to realistically expect major impact on behavior.

We'll see what happens as tax continues to ramp.
Yes, IG Metal is active across many IT related companies, and it was already a thing when I moved here 20 years ago.

Game companies and small agencies are the exception actually.

If you do IT at a big German company, you will most likely be covered by union agreements, even if not being part of one.
The author is asking the wrong question in the name example which is why the odds ratio is so huge.

The correct question is what are the odds someone is telling the truth about their name given your expecation that they will tell you their true name when asked. The odds of the name being Mark Xu is irrelevant unless I have some shortlist of names I am comparing against, and then I would use the odds of the name being on the shortlist, not the global odds.

It's obvious that the author's question is wrong because I would only be slightly surprised if I discovered that someone lied about their name, which is inconsistent with me having strong evidence for their name.
I have a SnapScan N1800 which makes a big difference and eliminates these complications.
>Sellers have to submit a record’s information if it’s not already in the database in order to sell it — that’s how the database has become so complete.

No, that is not "how" the database grew. Many Discogs participants don't use the marketplace, and I'm pretty sure (as a long time contributor and occasional hobby seller) that more releases have been added/updated by non-sellers than sellers.

And the "free shipping" controversy is driven by buyers more than Discogs management. Just as with AirBnB, customers are tired of getting "hidden" fees after they've already done their comparison shopping.

The foreign market is a tougher issue to deal with. In the past I successfully sold records to buyers in a dozen different countries. But returns/refunds/missing shipments are an issue. The worst experience I had was selling a rare 12-inch disco single to a buyer in Brazil. After all the hassle of customs and such, buyer still filed a claim that item was never received, and since he had a high rating, I had little choice but to refund his purchase price and lose not only the item but eat the shipping cost as well. Now I will only sell to domestic customers for whom I can use U.S. Media Mail.
I'm fairly sure I read somewhere that Rust error messages were inspired by the great error messages popularized by Elm.

And in most cases, it's just a matter of sitting down and really thinking about what is the best error message you could provide in that specific scenario, what context is needed any so on. Instead of just writing down the first thing that comes to your mind, and never iterating on it ever again.
What you mean with expensive here? From the point of view of somebody who comutes daily, there is by far nothing cheaper than the 49 euro German ticket, similarly the Austrian climate ticket...
COPD from fire is a real thing.

I recall seeing some studies about indoor natural gas stoves not being the greatest either.
> For instance, payments within China are now almost 100% Alipay and Wechatpay, which means they have completely decoupled and e.g. US networks like Visa and Mastercard are irrelevant.

They may have done these but if I’m not mistaken they yuan is still pegged to the US dollar.
Home rates are closer to 8%. The redfin calculator puts a $490k home near me at just under $3200/mo with 20% down.

So over $36k a year. I'm in Washington, so no income tax. Let's say $100k income, single person. No pre tax deductions and you'll be bringing home $6200/mo. So over 50% of your take home goes to mortgage alone.

In your example, your home prices were roughly 3x-4x your annual income. Compared to your example of prices being 5x.