skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
/opt is part of the FHS, or am I missing something?
I'd like to see a comparison to Pandoc. The only reason he gives for all of this AsciiDoc mess is to get "Figure/Images with captions / Admonitions / Front-matter/Metadata / Footnotes", but 3 of those are available in Pandoc out of the box, and the fourth is easy to roll your own, as I have done. (Admonitions are just a div and an admonition class; certainly nothing so complex that you want an entire document tool chain just to do the same thing.)
I'm stunned and pleased - bloomberglaw.com includes the raw case files/useful links to the primary sources! Might be the first time I've seen that in a news article. The complaint doesn't look that explosive.

The amount of politics in these sort of situations is intense. I don't think it is reasonable for executives - male or female - to sue their employers over promotion decisions. I'm going to point at "Another male colleague’s background was in physics, not engineering, and he did not satisfy the requirement that candidates have an MS in Computer Engineering" - in and of itself that suggests the male was better at the job than she was. We know from Berkson's Paradox in statistics that people without formal qualifications who get a job anyway tend to be good at what they are doing. Amongst people actively working in a field, qualifications are a negative signal of quality.

Female executives using an Equal Pay Act to fight executive skirmishes undermines the look of this sort of legislation. Maybe some people want to pretend that Google executives are delicate daisies that need special legal protections but it just isn't true. This executive shouldn't be getting special treatment because of her gender.
> First off, this is obviously false. If you can serve 9req/s and you're getting 10req/s the size of the queue depth is growing at a rate of 1req/s. It's not stationary.

I haven’t formally studied any queuing theory, but I think:

1. The rule assumes you have enough processing power to service the average load (otherwise it fails catastrophically like you mentioned)

2. The rule is trying to model the fluctuations in the pending load (which might determine wait time or whatever else).
#Embed is in C23, std::embed is hopefully coming in C++26.
Flash got a lot of people into programming because of how one could go from cartoons to copy-pasting snippets of ActionScript for some basic interactivity to full-blown games and apps.
For me it's not about performance, it's about the Mali GPU cores. They seriously gimp game console emulation.
https://www.flightcontrol.dev (I’m a cofounder)
I was always a vinyl guy. At least up into the late 90's, when digital sound engineering started to become on par with analog. At least for my taste.

I will never forgive myself, that I didn't buy tons and tons of vinyl at the end of the 80's, early 90's, when they could be had for cents/piece. Admittedly I was a very poor student back then, but I should have spent less money on party and more money on vinyl.
The Reason You Should Get an E-bike: It'll make you happier
What other terms should he be trying to think in? He was asked about his machine! And he understood the question perfectly well. The asker thought his machine is some kind of Victorian ChatGPT that enters a dialogue with the user.

I mean, imagine the Wright brothers: "Does your machine need to build a nest to lay its eggs? Does it migrate in the winter?". What are they supposed to think, no, the question makes sense because our machine flies like a bird so it should be expected to behave like a bird in other ways also?
Yeah really strange that people don't like other people with the power to write, interpret, and enforce riles against them, and who they have no power to remove from their position if they abuse it.
Startup CTO's Handbook
CPY people in central Australia practice subincision as a manhood ritual. In order to concieve they tie the penis together with their wives' hair. They only did/do this in times of plenty though. Otherwise the subincision means semen just dribbles down the scrotum, and not into the wife. Seems they knew what went where.

The spirit of a new embryo came from a waterhole, with the help of the Rainbow Serpent. But they knew where babies came from.

Spitting/throwing seeds of fruit on the ground is a lot like planting them.

I know of no evidence that Indigenous Australians were so hungry that they were only sporadically fertile. Source?
On Linux there is fight flash fraud, aka f3, https://fight-flash-fraud.readthedocs.io/en/latest/introduct...
Pretty sure John Carmack's heavily modified ferrari was fine.
Where do you get your food? The market doesn't have vegetables, legumes, grains, nuts, etc.?
I found that Fraser Institute article first and went through the effort of finding the actual Statscan data because I'm well aware that a significant slice of Canadians will disregard anything coming from the Fraser Institute. I've been hearing about they're an evil organisation funded by American Corporations since I was a wee lad hearing my socialist family complain about the latest Fraser Institute study published in our local Postmedia paper. They implored me never to trust them!

In any case, their claims seem to line up with the Statscan data to me, and I don't see where else they would have gotten this data from.
There are multiple court cases active against Trump and even his lawyers for advising him. He's recently been barred from speaking on certain topics as a result of those cases. These are absolutely consequences, in my opinion.
All known?

That's a broad sweeping statement you'd be hard pressed to prove.

On the flip side you could watch old episodes of, say, Bush Tucker Man and pay attention to the parts in which aboriginal women talk about seeds and putting them back to grow more plants. You might also hit up the archives for old Malcolm Douglas epiosodes.

There are numerous articles such as, https://www.science.org/content/article/indigenous-people-sh..., that talk about seeds and aboriginal travels.

Or you could go direct to the source and talk to people that never lost connection to the land such as the Birriliburu Rangers, the last of the Pintupi Nine, or any number of communities in the Kimberley.

You come across as very ill informed.
The thing with software in which bugs can kill people is that if there is a bug and it does kill or hurt someone, the engineers who made this bug will be charged with a felony.
Get you a Reliant Robin or get off the road and make room for people who are serious about driving.
Do you sometimes feel like you're living in the darkest timeline (Community Reference) or in the Star Trek timeline where the Terran Empire reigns instead of the Federation? I joke of course, but getting JavaScript instead of Scheme just seems like a let down.
That seems like a weird reason.

You can lazy load your route implementations
I think the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 does just fine with doing some matmuls, just as the Pixel tensor chip does.

Moreover, the Snapdragon uses less battery overall and stays cooler. But the differences seem marginal.
No, and he made a video about it. Basically he worked on the optimizations together with his modifications. He should've done a separate branch on the codebase with only optimizations on the original code
> if plants could yell and howl in pain they would.

What is that based on?

> that entire view is based on the vegan feeling so uniquely enlightened

This point, and others like it, are just unfounded ad hominem attacks. Nobody here has said anything like it, and the only time I've seen something like it mentioned is when people use similar attacks.
There's a huge difference in battery life between Snapdragon and Exynos devices though. It's so clear because Samsung makes the same device in both configurations.

For tensors we don't have such an exact comparison but it does seem that Samsung's fab plays a role in this.

And battery life is still very much a hot topic.
To me it was putting “react expert” , “node expert” whatever else expert in quotes that gave it away. It was pretty clear to me that he viewed his role as exposing them as not real experts.

And 2 of the people did not understand his questions and he never even tried to clarify or consider that the problem was with his question.

“I asked a “React.js expert” to compare different SPA approaches such as direct DOM manipulation, MVC driven client side templating, component-based DOM manipulation and compile-to-vanilla-JS“

I honestly don’t understand what he is asking either. What is compile to vanilla js? Is he talking about compiling typescript to js? And what does that have to do with the dom? Also what is “MVC driven component based dom manipulation”? Like I feel like I am dealing with someone who read some design patterns book and dings anyone who doesn’t use the exact same terms he does. Not someone who has a superior understanding of development.
Clown cars aren't fun to drive or even watch drive. They're fun when they stop driving and 15 clowns pour out of a car originally intended for 5 people.
> It’s possible that the relative difference in public and private sector growth is caused by fewer entrepreneurs

You're saying the government saw there are no entrepreneurs so they increased government jobs???
The idea is that you decompose into modular functions that are integrated with your deployment platform and testable and observable.
Since this is from Spain, if it's strictly improving the translation it would be OK. Here, it looks like an editor's V2 for someone/ChatGPT's V1.
I would suggest looking first at the legal definition of "protected group" as well as "historically underrepresented/marginalized groups". If your friend still believes he has a case, then consult a lawyer. Good luck going up against a Fortune 500 if he does move forward.
El Pais is a well knownand reasonably reputable Spanish newspaper; at a tier equivalent to the New York Times or Wall Street journal in the US. It is unlikely they are producing AI fabrications of this sort.
Also, what is the flawless alternative philosophy? And is flawlessness a standard for doing anything? What belief or decision does anyone hold or choose, in any domain, that is flawless?
This isn't a HN feature - it's an Algolia feature. They just updated it about a week ago - I'd imagine it's related to that. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37870077
So the reverse is true? Because the guy with the lesser title is getting paid as much as his female counterparts with a higher one?
If you have external side-effects, and your transaction fails, undo whatever you did in the external system. Don't just roll-back your database, but forget to "request your money back" from that system.

And remember, don't use transactions when you cannot compensate the failure. For example, if you were to transfer money to an external bank, you probably can't just "undo" the sending of money. Your bank is on the hook for that money, so if, for example, the account you withdrew money from would now be negative ... you probably want it to still be negative if a failure happens ... instead of staying zero after rolling back the transaction. Otherwise, that other bank is going to come asking for that money you said you sent them.
It hasn't really generated any discussion about the topic at hand though. Just people discussing what they learned or didn't learn about CPUs in school.
The life of Mary Ann Evans is the last place to examine marriage.

There are far better and more accessible presentations these days.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b_vh4atOp5Q

...
Show HN: Images and animatons in 50 characters of stack based code
Ask HN: Any tips on photo-realistic DALL-E 3 prompts?
Dall-e 2 would give pretty realistic looking photos, even though it was terrible with text and accuracy. v3 is was better with that stuff, but every photo looks super dramatic and like a "digital art" prompt. E.g.

"photo of a beautiful snowy mountain"

https://www.bing.com/images vs https://labs.openai.com/

I know the other models might do it better, but I already pay for gpt4 so have dall-e 3 for free
I don’t have any particular position, beyond hypocrisy. I’ve been vegan at times in the past, currently I’m not.

As for pet ownership, I honestly don’t know. I think it’s certainly ethically complicated but personally I don’t think it’s wrong per se. I would say there’s a massive difference between keeping a dog as a pet and keeping a tiger or monkey, though.
Isn’t your situation literally evidence of the woman being discriminated against here?

The woman in your situation with the greater title is being paid no more than your friend with a lower one, or women with the same title are being underpaid. If and when the man is promoted to the same title as the woman with the greater one they will be paid more than the woman despite doing “equivalent work”.

Unless your friend is required to do the work above their title it seems like a non issue and literally your friend is the one with the advantage…
Related: https://www.theonion.com/the-onion-stands-with-israel-becaus...
I take it that's 3½" HD and the adapter is 5¼" DS-HD ;-]
Your numbers show the private sector added more than double the number of jobs added to the the public sector in that time period.
From the HTML4 spec:

<INPUT name="edit1" size="50">
<SCRIPT type="text/tcl">
proc edit1_changed {} {
if {[edit value] == abc} {
button1 enable 1
} else {
button1 enable 0
}
}
edit1 onChange edit1_changed
</SCRIPT>

I did some Tcl and that went fine, but I never did enough to really have an informed opinion. I know some people really hate it though.

It also has examples in VBScript and (of course) JavaScript. The W3C people did try to spec things beyond "just JS", but it was not to be.
In theory, in event sourcing, a reader would enumerate every proposed transaction, in order, and skip any invalid ones (or ones invalidated by a separate invalidation stream). This is expensive, so a materialized Balances table might be created and maintained - not by the database per se, but by a dedicated stream ingesting process. The user might also asynchronously see a set of failed operations - synchronous is harder, but doable if you block on polling for the stream processing result, or have an “await key” primitive. Or just wait a second or two to refresh the page.

There’s a lot of machinery involved, and a subtle logic change or error could invalidate balances for your entire client base. The transactional approach, with event sourcing used as an audit utility used by humans to verify correctness, is often a better path.
I run a Canadian tech startup here. Funding to get going is of course an issue. The BDC (referenced in this article) is just another bank and have zero means to help a SaaS getting started.

We turned to the US to get funding (besides our own money). TinySeed specializes in boostrapped B2B SaaS. They have an incubator program that is really good and got us going.

We're at the point of getting a line of credit and again have to deal with Canadian banks. Again the BDC cannot help more than any other bank.

We also looked at government tech subsidies and grants. Honestly, there is so much paperwork that takes time away from gaining customers and growing the business. We did not pursue.

Maybe when you reach 20+ staff these things will come to help you. Especially if you have someone to manage it. But when you get started, you're on your own.
It was a great joke, fwiw
Bon Vivant toasts taking $15.9M to brew up versatile animal-free dairy proteins
I saw the other CFR[] thing and thought people might be interested in my oddity.

I made it over the past couple of weeks because depression made it hard to work on existing projects, so I did a pointless diversion
No need for the particular call out to Vancouver. That’s a 2014 story. In 2023, every city in the country has an absurd housing problem. I’ve lived coast to coast over the last five years and seen first hand how it doesn’t matter if you are in Vancouver or Halifax (or much smaller towns far away from either), the pricing has gone parabolic thanks to interest rates being ultra low for two decades and housing stock being artificially constricted, and god damn AirBNB “investors” buying everything.

Thankfully we now have a ministry of finance serious about inflation and moving rates high, and provincial and federal governments cracking down on Airbnb.
The story is some "waste disposal company" is a random country guy who sprays toxic waste all over the road to "control dust". He succeeded in turning Times Beach into a non-irradiated Chernobyl after toxic substances were discovered to be unhealthy everywhere in the area.

Dioxin is particularly nasty because:

- it's extreme toxicity even in tiny quantities

- it's colorless

- it's odorless

- leads to pancreatic and bladder dysfunctions like diabetes (type-2 and adult-onset type-1) and cancers
Not all factors causing poor vision in the elderly can be solved with a pair of glasses
Here's some more footage:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSpyGJRONfI
I bought a top end pinarello last year which has (obviously because there is no other choice) some disc brakes, and I hate them so much compared to my oldest bike with rim brakes which was fine and working well.. the disc brake needs so much maintenance compared to the rim brakes and make so much annoying noise, i always need to make sure to have them right by the milimeter and make sure when you transport the bike and remove the wheel to block them or they would start to misaligned, this thing is such a ripoff.....

I need to add that i never had any issues with my rim brakes while descending long mountain downhill.. it may brake a bit less than the disc brakes when wet but i just need to make careful and anticipate my braking more... but it's raining so I should make careful anyway!!!!

(context: i am a old grumpy european cyclist who lives by the alpes and does around 5/7k of road cycling a year for the last 10/15 years)
Apparently this uses the phone NFC capability and other nearby active phones to determine location. So yes, either leave the phone at home if you don't want to be tracked, or use a faraday bag.
I can't imagine they're making their money on unit sales, and Ferrari merchandise isn't exactly flying off the shelves... so where else do they make money?
Also recall the nature of the food chain. Growing animal flesh requires 10x the plant inputs compared to consuming plants directly.
Direct link to source: https://twitter.com/dsnugentmalone/status/171535699852548549...
Comment A shouldn't be taken as a statement of boolean logic that can be disproved with a single counterexample.
A lack of private sector jobs can be caused by a lack of entrepreneur's. A lack of private sector jobs can cause a lot of people to be eligible for welfare. The government can then be incentivised to react to this by increasing public sector jobs, which at least makes people somewhat productive in theory while also giving them the means to provide for themselves.

I'll point out that none of the beliefs expressed so far actually contradict each-other. Less entrepreneurs could mean more public sector jobs. More public sector jobs could mean less entrepreneurs. Third order effects could mean less entrepreneurs as well.
I remember pissing in my pants going thru the first scene at the mansion
I built one of the first location aggregation systems. Maybe the first, hard to be sure. My company had close relationships with all of the US cellular companies and built white label apps for them, mostly under the auspices of family safety (though many users were more concerned about the location of their partners than of their kids).

Around the same time OAuth 1a came out and it seemed like a great ideal to offer a platform that leveraged these relationships to sell location to app developers, subject to consent and with a bunch of features to protect privacy.

In the end, we had one app developer who was even remotely successful and the less privacy-focused aggregators partnered with the next generation of app developers and the product had no future.

Nostalgia is fun.
The King doesn't need to get his hands dirty in implementing policies: he has prime minister for that. What the king does is he vetoes policies he doesn't like, without explaining his reasons to PM. So I'd reframe your question as "what hasn't been done in the past 50 years?"
Now we know where the “7 years of support” came from - that’s when they will/can turn the servers off, remotely removing advertised features.
> can’t build in many directions because it’s ocean

UP! Why does everyone forget UP?! I’ve followed some of the projects proposed for development in Victoria (I am in the industry and lived on Salt Spring Island for a while), and the city has been as backward as any other city in the nation by making developers jump through hoops to get even a tiny modicum of density. The NIMBY population in Victoria is also among the most aggressive in the country.
So you want to detract from a case about bias (that was won), because you have another bias about this male having been better because of their lack of correct qualifications?

> This executive shouldn't be getting special treatment because of her gender.

But you're perfectly fine with her getting worse treatment because of her gender? Since you don't believe in her right to sue to remedy this.. I'm sorry, but your post reeks of "these thing's don't affect me and therefore don't need fixing".
If you manage to lazy load your routes it may help with cold starts but I think you effectively lose the benefit of warm handlers since every request could use new code that needs to be loaded fresh.

I've never attempted lazy loading inside a Faas platform but I think generally you would be better off creating small deployable chunks and letting the platform handle scaling them up / reusing as necessary. Less fighting against the platform and if you have to maintain strict boundaries to enable lazy loading only the needed code for each route it's a short step to deploying those as their own functions anyway.
> Given the lack of any function names addressing TLS/CAs/encryption/etc

Not only in its public API, but those are missing from its source code as well. I can't see where it could be doing any encryption—it doesn't even link to e.g. OpenSSL.
> The institutions didn't do their job. He walked away from an attempted coup with zero consequences to him,

Indictments on 91 felony charges across three different sovereignties in four different proceedings is...not what most people would describe as zero consequences.

(Also, there are several other active state criminal investigations relating to the fraudulent electors scheme, some of which have produced criminal charges against other people and any of which could very easily also result in further indictments for Trump.)
Can I just say I was shocked to see a "Pricing" page on something called "openX." Then, on the pricing page, there was no price... so, now I'm just confused. I'm also trying to understand what this 15k functions post is all about, since you'd need an enterprise license to use that many. Whatever that means.
I’ve started to understand that some people really want software dev to be mostly about following established processes. Hence intense arguments over frameworks, deifying thought leaders, clamoring for more things to standardize the process of dev, which can be highly chaotic. IMO, this mindset is intellectually stunting, but I think people see it as bestowing certainty.