skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This thread has become casually dismissive and insulting to the actual work that vets do.

Techs (for states that require technician certification, it's a two year degree) do a lot of the work with pets. There's often more than one technician per doctor. That reduces costs. Doctors are still needed because, unsurprisingly, cases can have a lot of nuance that requires significant training to see.
A theory of instruction for introductory programming skills (2019) [pdf]
Well the whole powergrid needs to be basically re-made to handle all the extra load… although I agree that it's probably cheaper than distributing hydrogen.

Anyway we should go towards trains IMHO, we should absolutely not even have long distance trucks.
I think I did and when I couldn't find useful installation details I gave up, I don't use docker or kubernetes, so if projects can't be bothered to make information available for a generic install, I immediately lose interest.
Is dupe identification planned? This would be a killer feature and one I'd immediately pay for.
It Was Never Going to Work, So Let's Have Some Tea [video]
Offline queueing is a fantastic feature! I know someone who lives in a remote area whose phone only gets network connectivity when they walk up a specific hill. In many ways, they use WhatsApp the way most people used email in the dialup days: read and compose offline, then go online once a day to send and receive new messages.

Edit: I sometimes get a chuckle when they say "Look at this cool picture I took", and then receive the picture some days later when the conversation thread has moved on. I guess they'd have stayed in thr coverage area for long enough for the entire image to upload.
Deja-vu and false memories exist. It's hard to know whether these experiences are just more of the same, where the brain is placing unreal memories.
This did indeed work for Google (that's the only one I tried), but the details of how this works is best detailed in this post:
https://aaronparecki.com/2018/07/07/7/oauth-for-the-open-web

The above post was also linked from the obligator project's GH readme
Eh, this isn't accurate. Both Redshift and Aurora/RDS are used heavily by a lot of teams internally. If you're talking specifically about the primary data store for live applications, NoSQL was definitely recommended/pushed much harder than SQL, but it by no means required CEO approval to not use DDB

Edit: It's possible you're limiting your statement specifically to AWS teams, which would make it more accurate, but I read the use of "Amazon" in the quote you were replying to as including things like retail as well, etc.
Christopher Columbus Letter on What He Discovered in America Could Fetch $1.5M
Ubuntu Linux 23.10 is adding an important new security feature
It used to be sesame street characters
I live in Lancaster city, which is heavily Democratic -- the same pattern as everywhere else.
You know, automated versioned backups are actually modern. Many of Apple's programs do it, just in an "invisible" way. That's the goal.

But yes, remote backups... Happily, they are now controlled by tramp-backup-directory-alist, so you can have your cake and eat it:

(setq tramp-backup-directory-alist (("." . "~/.emacs.d/.local/cache/backup/")))
> legally bought

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balfour_Declaration

Then

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandatory_Palestine

I'm pretty sure that Crimean lands were that "legally bought" by Russians after 2014.
SQLite also ignores size restrictions on text columns; trying to get CHAR(2) to prevent the insertion of ILLINOIS instead of IL requires a trigger. Most other databases do not behave like this.

Other databases all had wonky left join syntax before the SQL92 standard - every attempt should be made to avoid archaic syntax if possible. SQLite itself lacked right join until recently.

Procedural SQL comes in two common varieties - ANSI SQL/PSM (strongly influenced by Oracle), and Transact-SQL (that is only found on Sybase and Microsoft SQL Server). Choose your investment here carefully.
Only if you are in those respective ecosystems. I write embedded code so I don't get any of those options. Most of my code is in C++ because historically that is what we knew best (we have been updating to modern C++, so it is one of the better C++ code bases, but still it has the warts of C++). Integrating anything other than C++ into our code is hard. Many things are a class, most with virtual functions (London vs Detroit mocking is a different rant), and nothing except C++ really knows how to deal with it. Then there are templates - std::vector is the perfect type for so many things, but again nothing else can deal with it.

I keep trying to figure out how to use something else, but it is really hard to break in. Those who have tried before me gave up because of the friction.
I can imagine a future in which people are not generally connected to the Internet, but rather to local GPU-powered bubbles that simulate it. Visiting the actual sites that the search engine summarizer references costs extra, but your subscription includes a wide array of websites ranked higher. Most people who are online visit the same few social media / streaming / news sites anyway.

It seems like the high-quality LLMs that drive the hype train are not profitable, and the low-quality LLMs that you can run on consumer hardware and doesn't cost millions to train are not yet good enough to make money on.
Interesting, if you swap GCP and AWS in your post then thats exactly my experience.

I wonder what makes us different, I work in europe on video games; AWS’s handling of me when I was at Ubisoft left a really sour taste - when I moved into Tencent/Sharkmob I tried really hard to love AWS as it was the defacto industry standard and instead I was left with a feeling that most of it is inconsistent garbage papered over with lambda functions. I referred to these weird gotchas as “3am topics”; things that I don't have the mental capacity to deal with at 3am and convinced the studio to switch to GCP- which, incidentally they are still extremely grateful to me for doing.
It's really not, unless we define "in the race" as "still technically exists." It will be displacing absolutely nothing.
My position is not incoherent at all, or at least I don't think it is. Let me be more explicit: if EU deems the problem of misinfo is actually such an important thing on X, then it should itself go ahead and "fact-check" the said misinfo on X through Community Notes. This is not government censorship, because other people can also get involved in the process. I don't see how these 2 things are contradicting at all. Granted we're not talking about removing content, which realistically should only be done in very few scenarios: illegal content(CP, that sort of stuff). I'm pretty sure if actual misinfo were to be posted and debunked through a system like community notes, the outcome in the eyes of the public would be better than simply removing said material(which reinforces skepticism and negative attitude towards the authorities/companies among the skeptics).

>The EU is asking Twitter to define their own moderation policies and enforce them.
The EU wants a lot of things that aren't feasible. This is one of them. Elon stated plenty of times that the platform should not censor or moderate more speech than necessary. This position turns out to be "harmful" in the eyes of EU, because like the bureaucrats they are, they need everything under control or determined to be under scrutiny a priori(by labeling speech by certain criterias). Imagine a new form of content that does not fall under any current regulation/moderation policies. By default it should not be problematic, because it's not "illegal". Thus my point: what EU deems misinfo/illegal is a slippery slope and will never, ever be satisfied. Unless of course we include a whole lot of nothing-speech.

>So which is it? You want government to do this or private companies?

Neither, or both. Depends if you think my answer is actual "moderation"(or censorship/removal of speech) or providing context in the form of fact-checking(community notes or whatever). If governments want to "fact-check" they should go ahead and do it. Otherwise if they simply just demand that the private company or they themselves(through some intermediaries) want speech removed, that's plain text censorship.[A little note: it's worse than that, you de facto have an actual fascist collusion between the state and private enterprises].
I imagine there's a lot more "short stories where things go well for the self-insert protagonist who is very special" out there than "short stories where the self-insert protagonist makes obviously dumb decisions and dies instantly" in the dataset. Maybe they need to finetune on CYOA books edited to look like roleplay, with random choices taken so there's a lot of literal dead ends.

Or maybe it could handle DnD-style where it asks for checks with actual random dice rolls thrown in occasionally. Trying this with ChatGPT (it needed to be told to require checks multiple times) almost worked, but it still really leans toward success. E.g. attacking a goblin camp with the worst tactics imaginable did allow for "failure", but not actual failure. Decide to dance aggressively towards them and roll a 1 on performance? They laugh instead of filling you full of arrows. It's pretty funny but definitely removes all tension.
links please!
Matches my experience. GCP has many better services than AWS but I am not going to run production workload with them after 2 years of experience in previous company. There are so many undocumented quirks that many times you could find better solution from some random person in stackoverflow than highest tier paid support.
Something like two or three billion people have been lifted out of abject poverty in the last thirty years.

Global violent deaths are a fraction of what they were 50 years ago.

The world is making huge progress; you’d never know it from the evening news, however.

PS: The site you link classifies (correctly, in my view) conscription as slavery. I think if you’re going to compare then to now in terms of slavery, you should include conscription numbers in your historical figures too.
> Regarding Google Domains that is a Google product. The equivalent product from Google is “Google Cloud Domains” which is available to Google Cloud customers.

Also sold: https://cloud.google.com/domains/docs/faq
Everywhere but typedef can be made LR(1) IIRC
Gmail is on Spanner, and Cloud Spanner is on Spanner.
Not a car guy. What's the advantage of fuel injection and why did they stick with it so long?
Railroad "Time Zones" of the United States (1868)
Statement from Creative Commons: Making AI Work for Creators and the Commons
> Why there are so many people under mental health issues?

Prevalence is probably similar or lower, but information is so much easier to come by, and societal stigma about talking about it (rather than just going to a bar, or suffering in silence) is lower with the internet. Still everyone understands so much more about mental health now, and toxic relationships and many things that were once normalized deeply are breaking down

However everyone also is competing with everyone. You don’t get to be “one of the smartest person in town” anymore because the town includes everyone on the internet. We’re still dealing with the initial wave of everyone being connected.
Don't know. There was no brain monitoring going on. When I crashed, the tech was still trying to put on the EKG leads.
MP3 above 16Khz is the sfb21 ( scale factor band 21) problem.. Can’t be solved without lots of bits being thrown at it..
from their docs: https://docs.k3s.io/

> We wanted an installation of Kubernetes that was half the size in terms of memory footprint. Kubernetes is a 10-letter word stylized as K8s. So something half as big as Kubernetes would be a 5-letter word stylized as K3s. There is no long form of K3s and no official pronunciation.
I’d been running couple TB mixed olap + oltp on 2016 a few years ago and a single cluster handled what otherwise today would be 3 or 4 different data stores today. Performance of properly tuned column stores was literally mind blowing. Haven’t even needed memory optimized tables.

Can’t comment on Sybase. Didn’t need any other platforms.
> it's perfectly possible to simulate arbitrary levels of bandwidth/latency with a variety of tools even while having a fiber connection.

Yes it is perfectly possible, but it’s very difficult. Having just gone through this process I can attest that this is not something the average “app developer” is going to be capable of doing, at least on Linux and Windows.

The raw tools are there, but they are complicated, poorly documented, and require network engineering knowledge on top of software development knowledge.

Probably there is some nice package to wrap up the whole “generate a virtual network and add latency + packet loss between these two end points”, I just never found it.
Maybe if you view "programming" as one homogenous block of understanding, but there is a difference between doing basic low-level programming and effectively writing abstract code in Haskell. I can only speak for myself but layers of abstraction make things exponentially harder for me to follow. Compact mathematical notation on top of that feels a bit exhausting.

It can probably be called accessible for people already interested or talented in maths, but there's a reason most people don't just casually learn astrophysics for fun even though some introductory material might be considered accessible - not everyone can do it without unreasonable amounts of effort.
> I never thought of Pascal as a systems programming language

I referred to Oberon when stating that it isn't a system programming language, not Pascal; the latter is well suited for low-level system programming because you can take addresses and directly manipulate pointers, and there are facilities for multi-threading etc.

> what's the problem with redundancy?

FreePascal is at least three different languages in one; if you add compiler options the number of actual language versions even multiplies. There are e.g. different object systems which are even available at the same time in certain modes. This multiplies not only the learning effort, but also the development and documentation effort. It is apparent that FreePascal tries to follow C++ when looking at the feature set; C++ is a very complex language and so became FreePascal; the fact that not every feature could be freely designed but had to respect the existing feature set with all its interactions made FreePascal even more complex than C++ in some respects. And FreePascal has to carry on burdens from the past which were improved in Modula or Oberon, but which have to remain in the language for backward compatibility reasons.
This looks like exactly what I was looking for.

I was looking for turnkey AuthN/AuthZ using OIDC for closed networks and self hosting, turnkey as in being able to drop a configured container in place and hit the ground running, and not being dex with keycloak.
Nice dash - if you don't mind a drive-by recommendation: I use Grafana for work a lot and it's nice to see a table legend with min, max, mean, and last metrics for these kinds of dashboards. Really makes it easy to grok without hovering over data points and guessing.
They removed that line about not being evil
Any idea how it compares to Signal? They should be essentially using the same protocol. I also used it with good results with slow connectivity, but never tried on bad 2G...
In my world, most production services need to last longer than twelve years, so need relative pricing stability and no complete pricing restructures over a longer period. Perhaps your world is different.
I'd prefer to be a senior staff engineer, or whatever they call the technical leaders. The pay isn't quite as good as upper management, but it is equal to regular management and I get to do technical things. I just have to be careful not to direct others to make a big unmaintainable mess.
Open source drawing program. Not too shabby, but clearly some people here have opinions about it.
https://developer.hashicorp.com/nomad/docs/job-specification... covers much of it from the collection side
We have an old "quiet part out loud" corporate story. It's about how one arm of Google using our service and wondering why it had so much downtime, only for us to point at their GAE arm and say "when they're down, we're down". They went and talked to GAE and - funny enough - were able to correlate the downtime they observed with GAE downtime.

GAE uptime improved, for a little while. Yeah, we're on AWS now too.
Grind – A first person shooter for Amiga 500
Apple really should license the M chip IP to someone to make a server chip out of it, or do it themselves. It's money on the table for them and would not cannibalize their Mac business at all. It's a very nice core.
Amazon has Apple servers for rent. There is also https://macminicolo.net and https://www.macminivault.com
We switched from cypress to capybara+selenium. I do really like playwright but it looked like more work to fit in with our app. Cypress had some flakiness issues that we just could not get fixed despite putting in considerable effort. Even if we had fixed them, the api wasn't great and I'd have low confidence that all devs would be able to continue writing non flaky tests.
Fair enough except for your example. ESO does not support M1/M2. It's running on Rosetta. Bethesda officially do not support M2 so obviously they haven't made any effort to make it run efficiently on an M2. How is that Apples fault? The hardware is there for anyone to use but Apple can not force developers to use it.
I don't know. I like GCP. I have been in an Azure centric corporation for close to two years now and I dearly miss GCP almost every day.

My team has a sort of a sandbox where we can use almost any Azure product we want (our IT is supportive and permissive as far as that sandbox goes, which is a blessing), but even then it's just painful in comparison.

AWS is probably better though.
It's just a fact that ppl don't want to admit that raising pets is a luxury. The cost of the healthcare is high and when the economy downturn comes like now, this kind of cost would be the first to be reduced.There is just not much money in this business
This might become bigger than mastodon itself. Wordpress is much easier / cheaper to self-host.

Along the same lines there is talk about discourse and nextcloud extensions which also have large installed bases and amenable to single-click type installs.

In a sense any self-hosted server that publishes stuff is a candidate to get integrated into the fediborg.

What would be really sweet is to pre-emptively embed activitypub federation into generic platforms like django, phoenix, laravel etc. Right now various teams work in uncoordinated projects all implementing similar functionality.
They've got a relative:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainbow_Serpent
Wow, where do I start? The APIs are not that similar, but we're trying to use the same set of semantic conventions for everyone so for example you'll always get the model version, or the temperature in the same attribute. Which kinda means it's identical cross-vendor, at least on the o11y side.

Here are all the semantic conventions we've defined so far -
https://github.com/traceloop/openllmetry/tree/main/packages/...
Uhh no don't oh dear I guess I must:

Two lightly toasted slices of NOT white bread, lightly apply very good mayo
1/8 lb of good smoked ham sliced very thin
1 large dill pickle sliced fairly thin

...aaannnnddd a bunch of ruffles potato chips.

Assemble a thin layer of ham, then pile the pickle slices in a second layer, add another ham layer, then pile the chips as the next layer, and add a final thin ham layer to insulate the chips from the top bread slice mayo layer

Eat quickly. Probably need two hands. Likely need to stop walking. There will be crunching noises. I'm not ashamed to admit I've been addicted for 50 years.
I do plenty of native installs, and I find Docker based instructions to be a pretty nice universal codex for how things work.

Docker entryscripts sometimes have significant magic baked in (alas), but quite often Docker is a distribution mechanism more than anything else. The Docker guides are - 9 times out of 10 - more than informative enough to show how to DIY in any other of the dozens if not hundreds of other system types you might have.

If you want to resist using the easy thing, I personally think it behooves you to not bounce so quick. You don't have to use it, and it's good nearly universal documentation as to how to operate the thing.
Unwanted? By you maybe? They were purchased at some point. Someone took the effort to put them in a place others can take (opposed to just trashing them - which is where most unwanted things go)

> unclear mission and no documented success criteria.

I think if a single person (rich or poor) read a single book they otherwise wouldn't... then it was a success.
No pictures of fog machine and spooky graveyard -- 4/10
You made the right choice and you were a caring pet owner and care giver.
The domains from Google Cloud Domains are also going to squarespace
> keen whistling edge of a scythe which never quite dried

Forgive me if I steal this quote.
Not sure I'm reading your question correctly, but if you want to use obligator as an IdP for other apps/services, they don't need to be registered as long as they set the client_id properly. That's the "anonymous client" auth described. However, in the simplest case you would have to verify any email addresses by having a confirmation email sent. To make this more streamlined, obligator can also act as an OIDC client for upstream OIDC providers such as Google, GitHub, etc. Once obligator has used an upstream provider to verify an email address, that address is treated exactly as if obligator had verified it itself. In this case you are correct in that registration is required with each upstream provider.
Crosspoint switches today, even expensive ones, still have a problem with impedance. They might not be as slow as 50 MHz, but the 65 ohm impedance is a killer for quite a few circuits, and the high tens-of-ohm impedance isn't uncommon.
F1 cars are a marvel of engineering.

For example, Mercedes hires about 1000+ people. It is absolutely insane how much is happening behind the scenes. It is also a very demanding place to work for everyone involved.
OIC, thanks
But, Google Cloud was a rename/expansion (specifically, expansion) of Google App Engine (GAE a pre-existing Google products that was then part of Google Cloud when the latter brand was launched.)
> Do you mean now? Or under UBI? Or under UBI plus the necessary changes in the tax code to make sure adding more income never puts you in a higher tax bracket that reduces your actual take home income? Even

Under UBI, but we can end this discussion here since you seem painfully unaware of the basic facts around this topic and so I cannot assume we’re operating under the same general basis of understanding. The U.S. uses marginal rates, so increasing your income cannot reduce your take home pay, full stop. This is a sadly common misconception, but it is quite simply completely untrue.

> Nobody wants to be the one who takes away any perceived benefit.

Sorry, but I can’t help myself here. Nobody? Not even the major political party for whom—if they still had an actual platform—this is a major component of their party platform?