skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I started the project a while ago. My stack is Node.js with express + postgresql + redis + s3 + sqs + puppeteer (rendering html invoices/quotes/reports to pdf) for the back. The front is a browserify app with few modules: mainly D3 for the graph (https://momo.coach/blog/tech-stack/index.html)
You're talking about orthogonal concepts.

Ardour is free software (and therefore open source). Ardour is not proprietary software.

Ardour is a commercial product. They sell pre-built binaries, updates (perhaps some level of guarantee/support for those binaries?) etc. Ardour is not "freeware", shareware or a hobby project or anything else like that.
gcc has _Float<size> types

typedef _Float32 f32;
typedef _Float64 f64;

https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Floating-Types.html
>> typedef all structures. I used to shy away from it

it seems this may be more an issue with being shy, than a coding issue :P

in my view, language is a Style, so coding in C is c-style coding.

when i started coding in python (small projects initially), my code cried-out Java Java (typing, packaging, naming, oop), and took nearly as long to write - I laughed my head of when I realized, just because I could doesn't mean I should.
So will the 256bit one be dollar or euro?
Ardour is GPLv2 open-source, but they still do somewhat pointedly attempt to dissuade you from building from source ¹).

Now, I fully understand why. And I think charging for pre-built binaries is a totally valid way to attempt to finance an open-source project. The amount they're asking certainly is a pittance compared to the commercial offerings.

But LMMS just feels friendlier to me.

¹) https://ardour.org/building_linux.html
I'm not a rockstar, but I've been sitting in front of a computer for most of most days for the past 20-something years.

What I'd recommend is varying everything as much as possible, I found always being in the same position and using the exact same movements day in day out is what seemed to cause problems.

I've got a mouse, a trackball and a trackpad all connected. Trackpad is on the left, others on the right. Trackball is a Kensington Orbit (fingers, not thumb, on ball). When adding a new input method take away the old ones for a week or so in order to create new instincts, or you'll just always reach for the mouse.

Keyboard is just a standard mechanical TKL (the trackball goes where the numpad would) - in my experience programming involves a lot more thinking than typing, and I avoid editors/IDEs which encourage constant hand-contortions to use hotkeys. For me, at least, optimising for keyboard efficiency would be a waste of time.

My 43" 4K monitor set at 100% scaling is perfect. I can see a lot of code side by side. A second 28" monitor in portrait mode usually contains slack, a tiling terminal and the UI (browser/emulator) of whatever I'm working on. On a laptop I'll use multiple workspaces and get by OK, but more pixels are better.

I gave up on ordinary office chairs, I've always had a slightly dodgy back ever since I was a teenager and it got fairly bad a few years ago. I switched to an ergonomic "wobbly stool" and that's worked well - I'm forced to move around because it's never totally stable. Sometimes I stand, but if I'm trying to focus I do still need to "sit and think".
I don't object to it at all, I think it's a great idea. We need more models of supporting open-source, including financial ones. BTW I also don't see commercial and open-source as intrinsically opposed to each other - projects can be both, and I wish more were.
Given the only practical alternative I can imagine would mean to never show a price... yes, the current state of things is more beneficial to the consumer. Again, seeing an pre-tax MSRP price in an ad is better than not having any MSRP in an ad at all.

If you have a practical alternative that could somehow allow for advertising with prices that include tax, I'd love to hear it. (Just to make sure we're on the same page ahead of time: amending the Constitution to strike the Tenth Amendment so that the Federal Government can prevent states from levying their own taxes is not "practical".)
Yeah, the main advantage of giving your containers their own IP addresses is the ability to use Tailscale as a service discovery mesh. If you combine this with MagicDNS, this gets you most of an 80:20 of Istio with about 10% of the configuration required!
Schools Cut Honors Classes to Address Racial Equity. It Isn't a Quick Fix.
I recommend checking out Talon Voice[0] if you’re experiencing any wrist (or similar pain).

It’s a very intuitive and customizable voice coding tool, and even if you don’t need it at all times, you can use it to lower the strain on your hands. It’s surprisingly productive, too.

[0]: https://talonvoice.com/
I see, thanks for the answer.
Just as a comment from potential user: I wouldn't use a keyboard thing, it is not difficult for me open one app if it opens fast (not like a bank app, hate them).
And good luck with your product!
> Unlimited tables

If you ever find yourself in a position where you need a database table per instance of an abstraction, you've almost certainly failed to model the domain appropriately.

If you find yourself in a position where you think you need to write your own database engine because nothing on the market can even approach your problem, you probably need to go take a nap.

The only instancing that makes sense to me is at the database level (aka one per customer/board/etc), and if you're going to be doing a lot of database files... Did SQLite even remotely cross the mental threshold here? I can see several ways to make it solve this problem if you are going to insist on one table/file per real world thing.

One SQLite database per board with everything defined in SQL command text using application defined functions to bind to platform features. Customization can be performed deeply and at the grain of each board. You could allow enterprise customers to bring custom schemas or even code modules to inject and call. Would also make import/export absolutely trivial for any customer.

Or we can spend all our special innovation tokens on developing a goddamn database engine from zero...
https://archive.ph/X3BaM
None of that is Ardour's fault, but the 'fault' of plugin developers not providing Linux binaries in the first place.
Could this have real-world applications on earth? Getting a good vacuum and cleaning the parts doesn't seem terribly hard.

How long does the process take?
iPhone 15 uses new Qualcomm modem for upgraded 5G performance
Curious to see how this stacks up against a more specialised HTAP database like SingleStore / TiDB
Then definitely don't marry or have a child with that guy's wife.
I asked ChatGPT about the name "barrel files"

> The term "barrel" is a metaphor. Just like a physical barrel holds multiple items in one container, a barrel file holds multiple exports in a single file, making it easier to manage and import.

https://chat.openai.com/share/93cb04ca-fd6f-46f0-991f-2d7f4c...
I don't recall ever seeing pop-ups for that. I've always handled that via the "advanced details" section when launching instances manually through the web console.

I've just launched a test t3 instance and it didn't pop up anything.
This is where mounting a state volume helps. If you mount a state volume, you don't need to make the containers ephemeral unless you expect them to move between hosts frequently. If that is the case, I'd love to hear more about your use case so that I can suggest a better alternative.
Yeah, every group is racist, mostly to the same degree I think...but, I can only talk with certainty about the places I've lived, as I'm only a member of one group, and I've only lived more than a year in a few places, so I don't really know outside of that: degrees could indeed be different, I guess in the ones I don't know. In my limited experience of Earth so far, I've seen racism expressed differently by different groups, but every group is racist indeed.

I wonder if this the press angle we were talking about is historically consistent? As in, pre WWI and WWII, did what would become allied powers have press that downplayed the ability of axis powers to fight? And vice versa?

I know once things got started it was like there was racist propaganda, but I'm not sure about prior. Based on our discussion I'd say: probably. But I don't know.

It's weird, it's sort of like perhaps the "silver lining" of negative racism from a recipient's point of view: you are chronically underestimated. This in turn gives you the advantage that any opponents you may have are chronically unprepared.

I like your point about: generally turns out that people are equally capable of killing each other and logistics is what makes or breaks any prolonged conflict seems very salient and succinct and accurate.

One thing I wonder about tho (and we are likely getting way off topic here, so I apologize for that!), is how does this factor into occupation / unconventional warfare?

I can't seem to reconcile right now the ideas that the US has the most advanced and powerful military on Earth, with the fact that is has failed (at least it seems to have failed, but I'm not an expert) in its last few unconventional conflicts. One reason I find this hard to reconcile is because I would think that logistics, people and ammo were abundant in Vietnam, and the Middle East, yet...victory was elusive, and certainly not decisive.

I suppose the technology caveat you mention breaks down when you have "step change" technology, like nuclear weapons, or a UFO breakthrough or whatever. But I suppose the advantage of that is reduced to the extent that it's evenly distributed. The bigger the step, the easier it is, I guess, to prevent that distribution. Nukes? Relatively easy to prevent getting into the hands of everybody. Guns? Not so much.

Anyway, way off topic, so yeah. Any interesting resources you recommend to know more about this stuff?
Again no, foo isn't called at all since countof() only uses its argument in a sizeof expression.
Sounds familiar. There's probably some sort of pineal gland feature that makes this habitual shifting essentially impossible. You just get more and more sleep deprivation combined with lying in bed not sleeping.

My ex wife told me I'd once answered her phone call in the morning and had a complete conversation only speaking absolute nonsense until she hung up. I had no recollection of that at all.

Two things that might work in these cases are melatonin and bright "sun"light in the morning. These should control the natural circadian cycle. I haven't found success, yet, but haven't tried too hard since I can live with my schedule.
What if it’s a book or show they don’t like? Do they have to follow it all the way through just because of the mistake of starting it? Seems like they’re going to miss out on a lot of experiences because they accidentally chose the wrong thing.

I have a friend like this—he’s super noncommittal on experiences and events because he’s convinced something better will come along last minute (it rarely, if ever, does). And he ends up missing out—a lot.
> It seems to me the "hacking" is exactly the side-effect that is wanted.

It is not. It's broken at the surface level. If you passed a pointer that is already const on your side, you get back a non-const pointer back that allows you to write to your const memory.
I would probably build something over OctoDNS, the IAC tool I use at work and home to update and migrate domains and its records...
> There doesn't have to be any quid pro quo at all.

I mean yes and no. I feel like I'm getting a fairer deal from some Artists than others that I support. So I admit I sometimes only subscribe for 1-3 months, and then unsubscribe, when Output is low, or variance in content themes is too high. The price then isn't really justified.

Also, for some artists, Patreon serves as an ad-hoc subscription platform. If I'm essentially being promised 3-4 units of "Art" per month, you bet I'm going to unsubscribe if the Artist doesn't post at all, unannounced. It's also not fair to call these "gifts" - I get exclusive access to most of the content on Patreon and with one exception, all Artists advertise it as a service. I'd be different if I could consume their content on another platform for free, but often times I can't.

Tbf though, I still don't have a reliable income, so maybe I'd change my habits once I got that taken care of.
It's three times the size of the DAW itself, and unlike the DAW it requires using an installer during which it asks for admin password. Wow. Wonder what happened to "just drop this file into that dir" README.txt...
I like react, typescript, eslint, prettier, tailwind, react native, remix, etc. Libraries are good, nice, make total sense.

However, the ecosystem tooling is a total piece of crap.

Just the other day I was trying to update eslint dependencies in monorepo only to have builds broken, tailwind stop working on next.js project. Then little tailwind prettier plugin fell off. Some things support ESM, others not yet.

I seriously hope that something like bun will become a one single tool to use. One tool that works with TS, supports linting, testing, tailwind, etc, etc, etc. One single fucking thing that works.

I'd rather use someone elses opinionated approach and never look at the configs again than waste 3 days trying to configure a single fucking eslint config for monorepo.

Now the barrel fucking files is the problem. What happened to cache? Like it's 2023. Can't we just load everything from cache?
If you think of the resource you are managing with ansible being your AWS account (or your VMWare system, or whatever), then I guess it makes more sense. That state (the account you manage) doesn't really change. (I don't use ansible but that is my understanding)

Having 3 different sources of truth (what is, in AWS, what should be, in the .tf, and something else -- in the statefile) can mean nasty 3 way merges, which i

But I don't manage thousands of different resources, I manage 50. It feels to me that the overhead needed to manage thousand struggles to scale down without bringing all the required baggage. It feels like kubernetes vs docker-compose.

That said, the concept of using an S3 bucked for storing state I saw elsewhere in these comments is an interesting idea so I may revisit terraform.
It's called a "universal" mod because it can work on any linuxserver.io container image.
There have been iPads with cellular modems since launch.
I certainly hope so -- because it's getting old to have to post the link AND copy the headline in manually. Though I got used to it posting RT links anyway, as they already weren't doing link previews for those.
I chose not to scale windows but to deliberately go lower screen resolution on my 4K monitor and aliasing is minimal, almost unnoticeable. Great for coding. For gaming though, I switch back to native 4K resolution. All this while windows' software scaling remains 1:1.
The case of what is a constant, and whether or not it even really is, is not always clear in C. As an embedded developer (almost always on bare metal), variables declared with the const modifier are usually (but not always, it depends on the linker script) placed in read only memory. For those kind of variables (read only ones, they're not really constants as in C++ constexpr) I don't use all caps. But for preprocessor macros, always. Even "#define MY_CONSTANT 10" is a macro, and not a constant or a variable. And it should be treated with caution, because it is dangerous (inexperienced programmers might change it to #define MY_CONST 2 * OTHER_CONSTANT, which opens up a can of worms).
Output coloring package with custom formatters for Golang
You can use the color pack to colorize the output in the terminal with custom formatters or create custom colors with RGB and ANSI 256 index. All formatters are parsed as ANSI Escape Code.
Uh, I'm not understanding your snark:
It's established that a Chinese app was utilizing 0 days and escalating priveledges to exfiltrate data. Most of that team was then transferred to work on the Temu app.

According to you, this is not at exciting to the "crowd" as pointing out that these Chinese apps are stealing data?
My Business Rules Integrating with Node.js
best standing desk can effectively reduce sitting time during the workday among desk-based workers. standing l shaped desk users tend to alternate between sitting and standing postures, instead of standing up for extended periods. Prolonged standing can be harmful too.
I had one a few weeks back like this.

It was a strong signal I didn't want to work there.

There were even stronger signals that followed. It was by far my worst interview ever, I haven't really gotten over it yet.

It even caused me to sign up to glassdoor just so I could leave a negative review.
Honestly, the end result was a lot worse than I expected. Using Redis & Cassandra as 1 db, when your requirements where unlimited tables, fast filter/sort, etc. Literally the worst of all worlds imaginable.

Imagine maintaining that (2 separate distributed async-by-default, no transactions/indexes, limited-types, etc etc clusters).

At this day and age where everyone is going for sync-by-default because it's extremely easier on the developer side to use the db.
"Have you tried not being depressed?"

"Thanks, I'm cured."
Nah, I think it's perfectly fair to charge more for a mac version of a program, especially if it's a donation funded open-source one. If you can afford a macintosh, you're more likely to also be able to afford a couple of bucks to support it.
<< No one likes talking to you or being around you in general because you become asshole-ish and/or a loner

Like this one :) It definitely happens all the time
> Just the other day I was trying to update eslint dependencies in monorepo only to have builds broken, tailwind stop working on next.js project. Then little tailwind prettier plugin fell off. Some things support ESM, others not yet.

Perhaps that's the problem. Tons of moving parts => more chances for something to go wrong.

> I seriously hope that something like bun will become a one single tool to use. One tool that works with TS, supports linting, testing, tailwind, etc, etc, etc. One single fucking thing that works.

I wonder why Node doesn't do that. They have an advantage point of being THE platform for JS development: `node lint`, `node build`, `node foo`, etc.
HackTheBox: Sink Machine (insane difficulty) Walkthrough
Doesn't seem to be able to reduce the iphones severe oversharpening.

Would pay good money for an app that accomplish that.
It simply is not efficient to do this with the atmosphere in the middle.

The time for that was centuries ago.

Try naked eye, changes are you'll find the north star if at all. Simple light pollution already makes this really hard.
The bots have come for podcasts – Semafor
re-Xeet. Pronounced SH-eet. Like, "I go on X and post Sheets. You can call me a sheet poster"

It all starts making more sense in that context. And if it's not, say it out loud a few times.
Nice take to mix both OLTP and OLAP to acheievce low latencies for queries while still making sure to be consistent for transactional queries.

Curious: What could have been the deciding factor to choose Cassandra over ClickHouse?
How do you reduce the severe oversharpening with iphones?

Is there an app that can take footage without oversharpening?
2023 Nobel Prize in economics awarded to Claudia Goldin
> Allowing or disallowing specific categories of content is a lower-level business decision than understanding your customers' basic needs.

It's not when your sites majority income comes from a specific theme of posts.
Patreon knows this, because they thought of it as a low level decision in the wake of credit card companies NSFW adversity. They then had top pursue other avenues of clearing NSFW content, because their business have tanked. [0]

[0] https://techcrunch.com/2021/09/22/patreon-to-roll-out-tools-...
Below have been my strategies to improve my sleep over the years:

* No coffee after 12.00 - No black tea after this time on most days either

* Peppermint tea a few hours before bed

* Magnesium before bed

* No alarm (I naturally wake up between 7 and 8am, though sometimes stay in bed for longer)

* Ereader in bed - reading helps put me to sleep

* Blackout curtains (a must in Swedish summer)

* Sometimes, visualizing scenes from whatever story I'm writing as I fall asleep. This can both help me get ideas for the story and help me fall asleep.

I am very bad with controlling screen time before bed and have pretty much given up on doing that at this point... For now. I still find myself waking up at 4am sometimes and then going back to sleep. It doesn't take long to get back, but it takes a lot of effort not to grab my phone and start scrolling in these times. If I must put my eyes on _something_, I try to make it my Kobo reader.
How I think about LLM prompt engineering
A new tam finds a “huge” overcharge. Most AWS billing is automated - I think a bit more detail would be helpful on this huge overcharge and refund. For new folks maybe run it up to manager early to figure out approach / insure understanding is good? Hard not to see a link to AWS unhappiness there potentially- and no doubt places did overhire too. Be curious about actual timing - there was a tightening up at a lot of places not too long ago and stealth layoffs via pips etc
That is unrelated. Things licensed as open source can still be commercial products.
Ardour is open source and can be freely build and distributed, but it's also available as a pre-build product to pay for.
You probably don't need all of them. But we've created HTTPie Desktop based on the feedback of HTTPie CLI users over the past decade who wanted to have the same comfort on the desktop as they do in the terminal. The feedback we've been receiving from devs actually using has been incredible.
I only received upset emails when a (businesS) consumable API was GraphQL only.
Yeah, Hasura is really nice. Saves a lot of time
Could devices to trigger other senses work?
Like an aromatic diffuser on a timer switch that pumps out a scent, or a SAD lamp that simulates sunlight. A vibration device for the bed
Well, that existing RISC-V hardware is also significantly slower than modern x86/ARM, so judging the importance of fusion from them is pretty meaningless. Surprise, there's a bunch of x86 & ARM hardware without fusion (or very little of it) too!

Of course, a slow core can easily afford to not have any fusion, but that's a boring question with an obvious answer. The only situation where it makes sense to ask is in the context of a fast core. I think it's pretty clear that competitively-fast RISC-V cores will need significant amounts of fusion.

Anyway, in the context of the original post of cmp+branch, this doesn't even matter, as "separate cmp & branch, fused together if perf desired" and "separate add & load, fused together if perf desired" are the exact same kind of thing, so there's no reason to call one "accumulated cruft" and the other good design. (ok, there are some major problems with x86's flags, but that's primarily just because many operations needlessly update them; other than that, they're just an alternative way to achieve a thing)
Definitely. It's not easy to say whether nationalism and strongmen lead to the conditions that make war more likely, or whether those conditions pre-exist them and make them more likely. Reality probably involves a complex interplay.

So while it's hard to pin down causation, there's certainly more "opportunities" in such times for pretexts and justifications to arise that provide an emotional motive for war. Economic ruin provide an economic motivation as well.

It's a powerful combination. It strikes me how we see the return of Bibi (clearly a strongkin), the persistence of Putin (likewise), at this time. Likely the other conflict zones listed in comments here have some strongkin leaders, too.

Perhaps it would be interesting to combine the "food price index" suggested in another comment, with a "strong leader index" to figure out a bit of a rank.