skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>PS: Also, that wasn’t an insult it’s a statement of fact. You’re trying to twist the statement as not being qualified but it’s got a qualifier.

You're a liar. I clearly am typing english and reading your responses. You're typing to me in english so you know I understand it. What you said was therefore with 100% intent malice because it's simply not true. You are not a moral person. You're just an asshole and you know it. THIS statement can be claimed to be a fact, not yours, not even in the slightest.

I mean you know what happens when you call a stupid person "stupid" to his face and then say it's a fact? It's not an insult? Just a fact? You know this. No need to spell it out. You're an ass hole.

>Nope, nobody writes every single line of code in a program as cleverly as possible attempting to do so generally means you don’t finish.

You're just making stuff up at this point. A quotation made around a situation that can never occur according to you? You're just lying now.

>And no it’s not saying in ALL situations you can’t solve ANY bugs. You only finish debugging when you solve every bug not just 1 of them. Further sometimes you’re going to write a clever bit of code that doesn’t contain a bug and thus doesn’t need to be debugged.

No you're just adjusting the meaning to fit your agenda. You're going at a bit of of a stretch here. This conversation has descended into way to deep of pedantism thanks to your attempt to twist things in your favor.

>So it’s saying writing buggy code is easier than correct code, so avoid writing clever code or some of it is going to stay buggy. That’s what the quote actually means.

No. It's simplistic to say that clever code tends to be buggier. This guy took the extra step to say that clever code is "by definition" not debuggable. Again twisting the situation to fit your agenda.

Man you're done. You need to stop with the insults and stop with these pathetic attempts at explaining your point of view.
My bad. Thanks! I fixed it!
You're right and it is, for example, captured in the Fed's double mandate of price stability and maximum employment: https://www.stlouisfed.org/in-plain-english/the-fed-and-the-...
That requires voluntary compliance from the offender. He was already released on bail with that condition, and that's when he hacked Rockstar. He has also told the court that he would continue hacking if released.
Is it similar to OpenAI GPT-4-Vision model?
Will Psychedelics Replace Antidepressants?
Give Me Password
> without inducing antibiotic resistance

Isn't that a way of saying "no bacteria can ever adapt to this method of killing them"? Won't at least 0.1% of them find a way to survive, and gradually adapt to this as well?
Kind of handy...
Rates are too low if you compare with Argentina.
Looks great. Very impressed with the vision (although language could be improved), and the "wont implement" decisions made.

I would provide a bit of challenge on tenet 2 however. Supporting "storage_class" for S3 is a compromise that clearly has to be made, and yet, it appears you're not realizing you'll have to make other compromises like it in the future. I would suggest a storage-specific configuration class for each storage backend, and then you wont need to make these arbitrary concessions. The power of OpenDAL will be its standardized data API, not its simplified configuration.

I'm also not convinced that the project should implement OpenDAL Gateway. I cannot see how it will provide anyone any value other than making things more confusing.
Exactly. Not many folks catching federal charges for simple possession. trafficking on the other hand....

https://www.ussc.gov/research/research-reports/weighing-impa...
Do you have node local DNS setup? https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/administer-cluster/nodeloca...

Might have been a quicker, easier "fix".
Building a shell from scratch (or some pre-made starting point) seems to be an exercise in a lot of operating systems courses and also in Tanenbaum's book on Operating Systems.

There is this guide, divided in parts:
https://github.com/tokenrove/build-your-own-shell

I think you right, and implementing core utils is a nice exercise in system programming.
Maybe, it even can be used to create some automated tasks with tests on codewars.

Once upon a time I implemented expr(1) but it was too simple, without regex part.
Where is the colonization?
Please give the trial version a shot before using it (literally? :) in anger.

It's as good and stable as I can make it at the moment, but I'm not going to pretend it's, you know, absolutely rock solid against anything you can throw at it, and I'd hate for it to crash out from under you in the middle of a competition.

On the plus side, of course, if it does you should be able to just restart it and be on your merry way; that's what I do. :) So maybe it'd be fine.
Possibly, given my experience in InfoSec though, and knowing Xfinity/Comcast's reputation. It probably is all stored in plaintext in a database that was written in 1975 and rather than bother spending the time and money to upgrade management just keeps saying "things are fine this is fine the ALE doesn't justify the upgrade right now" and so the passwords are probably stored in plaintext.
Theses on Sleep (2022)
Great comparison, that's even more worrying. If we suddenly loose fossil fuels and fertilizers, the lack of agricultural skills will probably kill billions.
Yes, and the Lyriq forums have a lot of complaints too. Too many given the small number of deliveries. It isn't a smooth launch at all, but honestly that isn't uncommon for fully new vehicles.

I'm sure they'll get the biggest issues sorted out relatively soon.
I only did part 1 so far, but it felt like less than that. Whether that was because of experience, or because it was fun enough that it felt shorter, I don't know!
If my experience is generalizable, it's going to get better when the kid turns 4. By 9 I was able to go back to spending real energy on hobbies, especially if I wake up early enough.

Hang in there!
It seems weird that it excludes foreign nationals who are no longer resident. Why not just pardon everyone who was convicted?
Shitflation, shrinkflation, inflation database
I built something on top of the Syncthing API this week after using it on its own for years.

A local instance of Syncthing can behave as a robust sync tool + inotify API for applications consuming the files: https://docs.syncthing.net/rest/events-get.html#get-rest-eve...

i believe there's an embeddable golang library, but if you want something easy to use on android check in on syncthing-fork which lets you define more granular sync conditions including "just turn on 5 minutes every hour" https://github.com/Catfriend1/syncthing-android
Could it have been a PWA? I have seen some progressive web apps give an option to install as an app when you open them in your browser. Have thought about making a PWA for my kid which I could then install on my phone.
because in the very near future everywhere will only accept a couple issuers.

not even paranoia, already happened once. just like oauth in the beginning and then everyone cried about how ugly their design was with "oauth nascar" and then only accept google or apple. it already happened once. today you can only login on saas with github (Microsoft). etc.

this passkey push will boast openess, then on day one spam will take over and will serve as the excuse to limit to google or apple attestation only. as usual. and by then it will be too late because everyone was mislead by the initial promissed openess, and like you, might even have happily added it to your service, increasing the adoption momentum.
Huh? Blazer has been around since the 70s? Your comment is so confusing.
Look at resale values of Ford's EVs. Everyone besides Ford is deep underwater on used Ford EV car values.
He’s a compulsive criminal, he was able to continue committing crime despite being restricted from accessing a computer. He wasn’t confined to an institution because he did a crime, it’s because he has admitted that no matter what he will continue this behaviour and so institutionalising him is the (regrettable) next step in trying to rehabilitate him. He will be released when he’s rehabilitated, whether that takes a month or a decade - he’s institutionalised indefinitely but not permanently, there is a path out.
That's great, but it's what, a single call centre? Hope they keep going
I think this every time I see a paid review for EVSEs from "ShockFlo". Somehow it doesn't seem to matter.
> buy physical products from them

That's the gist of the problem... buying has lost all meaning (it used to be that you own something you buy, we just rent things now). Apple still fully controls what you can and cannot do with "your" product.
On the other hand, single-board computers are now both more capable and more affordable than ever, and arguably more open than most of the WIntel PCs I cut my teeth on (at least until I got my own and installed Linux on it).
100%. The War on Drugs was always in contradiction of the spirit of the 21st Amendment, which ended Prohibition.

It needs to be formally acknowledged as such, and further as fundamentally unconstitutional, but these kinds of victories take time. At least that so-called "War" is destroying fewer lives now.
I'm getting a 0-byte response by the link, here's another one: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/...
> If you use tailwind you’ve decided css or scss was not enough, meaning probably nothing will ever be enough for you.

That's not true at all. I have been one of the earliest adopters of Tailwind and it is 100% enough for me and has been for 5 years.
This study [1] cites a 80 to 280 tCO2 per km of new high speed track laid (it includes bridges, tunnels, ...). Lets lay 700km of new high speed tracks (Orlando to Atlanta). So 700km of high speed track is 56'000 tCO2 to 196'000 tCO2.

Orlando to Atlanta will have sold more than airplane 310'000 seats in December 2023. At 250g per km per passenger, we get to 54'250 tCO2 emitted on this route alone in December. You can see that laying 700km of high-speed tracks that will last more than 30 years before renovation will emit as much as one to four months of flight emissions on the busiest US airplane route.

You can argue about the specifics of this back of the envelope calculation, but flying emit orders of magnitude more tCO2 than any form of transport (on short haul) that even building a whole new high-speed rail route is worth it after a few years of exploitation. Obviously you are not going to convert 100% of passengers to rail, especially in the beginning with spotty transport coverage, but focusing on busy airplane routes (< 1000km) and building high-speed rail is worth it in the medium-long term.

[1] https://uic.org/IMG/pdf/carbon_footprint_of_railway_infrastr...
https://tradingeconomics.com/turkey/interest-rate - set it to 10Y, you'll see it's been up to 25% before.
Performance is mostly handled by CodeMirror (https://codemirror.net/), the underlying editor that Heynote is built upon. It seems to handle quite large buffers well. Where I have seen some minor performance issues is when working with very large blocks in certain language modes.
To me, "which is better for users?" might be a better north star.

YMMV. Good luck.
Honestly, I don't mind it if the builtin stuff is really good.
the law is always complicated
The title is very clickbaity for an article published in 1992.
Pizza (1949)
I don't know why node local dns isn't installed by default on a vanilla k8s setup. Seems like it would reduce a lot of headache.
Yes, it is much easier to build and scale a general config service that can serve keys (like names in dns) and associated config snippets with versioning and expiry/go-live timestamps etc. Such a service enables us to build on top of it things like service discovery, failover, draining, cutover, weighted load-balancing etc. It is much easier to also control/orchestrate/audit changes to key-configs in globally consistent transactional manner and guarantee these changes will be instantly visible to every client or will be deterministically spread-out/staggered etc. It is also much easier to do interpolation of config variables arranged in a hierarchical class namespace. All this makes it a lot more powerful building block for large scale infra services than dns ever could and it has none of the drawbacks of dns.
I'm curious why you say that? I'm taking it as my comment makes you not want to interact with HN?
https://archive.is/Ao6tw

https://archive.today/Ao6tw
That concern must be about as old as agricultural societies at this point. Specialization and division of labor really is nothing new.
> Navigation is by Google Maps, which you can display on the infotainment screen, on the main instrument display, or both, or just use turn-by-turn directions in the heads-up display. There's also Google's voice assistant, although after eight years both maps and voice assistants will require a monthly fee.

"Gentlemen, start your wallets"
The Blazer is a name that has been in production since the 70s. BEV fires, with scary lithium flames, are apparently newsworthy, while the 170,000 ICE vehicle fires with their tanks of explosive gasoline are "normal."

It's going to be a long time before there are more battery-powered Blazer blazes than traditional Blazer blazes...
My homelab is a single 4U with Proxmox and a crappy GPU I never got to work

The 4U sits on the floor in a "closet", I think you can picture it
See also

https://ponyos.org/

https://biebian.sourceforge.net/
Rumor is it’s a done deal and they’re just weaponizing it for the election. I despise this is where we’ve come in political theater.
MRSA is everywhere now, so being colonized by it is pretty much the norm. Most S. aureus is MRSA in many parts of the world.
You at least get to see what's out there, and how to do it wrong. Perhaps role model has too positive of a connotation to use here.
Are you the same Sam? Either way, nice project wow!
The Illuminatus! Trilogy is hard to start, but it has a rhythm by pg100 and one doesn't want to see it end by the conclusion.
it even has a decent Android client in F-droid, RCX. I just wish it supported SSHFS
Author here

I think it really depends. I agree that the prototypical pop something up in your face that forces you to interact with it and blocks your usage of the product make your product harder to use.

But stateful experiences don't inherently suffer from this problem. Checklists, embedded cards, context specific empty states, e.g. can all make products easier to use, and don't get in users' ways. And what someone should be shown should look different if they're in an empty product they need to setup, vs an experienced user that's very familiar with the product. Not treating these distinctly means you're compromising the experience for someone.

I do agree that keeping track of journey state in analytics tools, and getting that data to go to market teams are crucial too, but they won't make your product easier to use.
[dupe]

Merge, or some more over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38736184
You ask the right questions, and what you’re suggesting is correct.
erdonomics at its finest

PS say what you want, it's been more than a year of high inflation and you can't say that it ruined the economy
Are they pulling a KIA?

https://www.carscoops.com/2023/12/kia-canada-deliberately-wi...
It's legal to charge for distributions of GPL licensed projects. The OSI definition [1] specifically notes it's one of the freedoms in licenses considered open source.

Back in the mid 2000s I recall seeing drama about projects like The GIMP being repackaged and sold. While legal, the sellers exploited information asymmetry to profit from people unaware the software was available for free. The counterpoint is that distributors do work packaging the app -- maybe AccessConnections contributed some value by reviewing the content as a trusted third party.

So yeah, it's legal but might not be ethical. Open source licenses do require the source code and license to be accessible to the end user. This can be tucked away as a link in a credits screen. I'm not a lawyer, so I'm curious whether a link counts as source code distribution if you know your end users won't have unrestricted access to the Internet.

[1]: https://opensource.org/osd/
Mickey Mouse to Enter Public Domain: "It's Finally Happening'"
A better comment would attempt to explain why is my point. Thus far, you've been insistent on refusing to explain yourself or being open to alternative views.
In economics, everything affects everything else, so you are trying to solve for the equilibrium. For example, high unemployment (not the only immediate effect) in turn will reduce consumption either directly due to loss of income or anticipation of it.

Traditionally, there is the Phillips Curve which states that unemployment and inflation have inverse relationship. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phillips_curve
that's exactly my setup too -- works great!
Downsizing the workforce leads to lower inflation (fewer people spending money on a supply of goods and services that are relatively fixed in the short run.)
Raising interest rates slows business expansion. It limits new investments by making borrowing more expensive - and borrowing is often an ingredient of business expansion. (In the case where inflation was high because businesses were over-ambitious)

Businesses downsize the workforce either (1) because they are in difficulty already, (2) or because they expect a contraction in their business and want to be better prepared, (3) or because they now doubt that their earlier bold plans will work out.

Raising interest rates is often done too late, too much, and too long - which then starts an economic contraction. A "soft landing" is rare so some businesses take measures in advance of that contraction.

But normally interest rate increases are because the economy is expanding too fast (which causes price inflation) - normally that's a low unemployement time. Business response will raise unemployment a little but not much. What WOULD raise unemployement significantly is a contraction because interest rates stayed high too long. An oil shock is a different kind of beast: you get price inflation even though there wasn't excess growth.

Still... 42% is a signal things are out of control. At that stage are businesses still borrowing at all? So will this increase have much effect?
Short answer: it's complicated.

Longer answer: what you are interested in is called the “transmission mechanism”, and the reduced workforce (and also investment by businesses) is only a part of it. The main part of the transmission mechanism is consumption: when interest rates go up, saving becomes more attractive and people shop less, preferring to spend later. They also face lower asset prices (did you notice how all bonds lost value over the past year? that's what it is) and so choose to spend less.

The inflation-unemployment trade-off that you mentioned is also a part of it. All economists know that there are trade-offs between policy goals, and you have to make judgement calls about what the society's priorities are. If only the voters could vote on “2% lower inflation compared to now” vs “1 percent lower unemployment compared to now”. For better or for worse, they don't do that.
Did you find it hard to sell/justify your own promotions when you were asked to self-review ? In the past I've found management quick to dilute my accomplisments as "Team" and pin my flaws as "Me"(maerf0x0). Been passed over for plenty of promotions in my day despite delivering value that just ticks away and does its job year after year, and rarely needs "firefighting" ...
His body.
Verbatim: A free, open-source platform for paperless debate
$10/month for about 400-600 queries? That adds up like crazy. $10/month invested elsewhere is a fortune after a number of years
When the writing sounds like something you'd hear on an episode of Frasier, it's overwritten. Reading Strunk and White would greatly benefit the author.
Yet this all-to-all approach of transformers is bottlenecked on compute, while Mamba can take in a context length of a million tokens, that might have a positive effect on long range tasks.
I have SmartTube on Android TV, been working perfectly over a year now.
To be honest, most people don’t need high levels of isolation.

Most people aren’t doing payments. I am not sure I would use an open source db for payments, though I have not needed to do the research.

Even in eCommerce, the most contention will be for inventory.

Most SaaS businesses have low contention, for example. And errors are typically non serious. When I’ve worked in non-transaction based data stores, I’ve learned to find and fix errors in data.

That said, I HATE WHEN TOOLS LIE to developers. They should definitely do what they say. And different databases should have the same meanings for the same isolation levels.

BTW: this is how I got involved in Firebug back in the day… I noticed that it was not telling the truth when debugging my code and that upset me to no end. I sunk time and effort so others wouldn’t distrust their debugging tools.
Would the House ever pass it as it would give a huge win to one side? A bit unaware in terms of US politics, but up here since legalization, life is exactly as it was before — people who smoked just continue to smoke but legally, people who don’t… don’t.
When you successfully edit your genome and turn into a gorilla, then you will be a gorilla. Until then, you are not a gorilla.
I could be wrong but I thought there was a limit of like 4kb for a URL before you start running into issues. I don't remember if it applies to the hash but I remember one of my clients ran into that issue at one point trying to store their OIDC JWTs in the url fragment.
What kind of car do you have? The rental Ford Explorer I have right now while traveling which pops up 3 different dialogs I can't skip when I plug my iOS phone in; iirc, something about Apple CarPlay, something about SYNC apps (some proprietary Ford thing), and something about calling 911 automatically. And then, it doesn't even turn on CarPlay! So obviously the user experience is dependent on the host vehicle, but the Ford experience is no good, as far as a rental car is concerned.
Awhile back I built a dataviz library off roughjs: roughviz

https://www.jwilber.me/roughviz/

The author, Preet, has worked on many other cool projects and I recommend checking out his site: https://shihn.ca/creations/
> Anita Sarkeesian

To be fair she's very easy to hate. She has no identity but to be a victim.
continuous sync - mutagen.io (maybe you could extract some of the libraries)

depends on if it's large or small files.
How many were incentivised is a different question to how many were punished.

My previous example was intended to illustrate the threat of jail is not a huge incentive to humans because humans don't take it seriously even though it exists — we think it's for other people, not people like us.

Further I would suggest LLMs can be incentivised by jail even without experiencing jail, just because they happened to have descriptions of jail in their training set.
heh. no, don't use IPs either. You use well-known service names and use a dedicated service discovery mechanism to reach your service nodes in a resilient and scalable manner.
> If Trump wins he apparently can pardon everyone with a federal Jan6 conviction at will, with no review and as a second term president, no voters to answer to.

Add on top of that the insider allegations of Trump selling pardons for 2 million $ apiece [1], and the list of ... sometimes really questionable pardons that were issued [2], and it becomes a real issue of national security.

[1] https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/politics-news/giuliani-accu...

[2] https://edition.cnn.com/2021/01/20/politics/trump-pardons-co...
I cannot even tell you how much I want them to get the F150 Lightning right. I really love the design.

It just needs more range, a super-charger fast recharge option and a better price point. Currently just doesn't make sense for what it does.
How did you find out you'd been colonized?

Is there no way to purge it? (Isopropyl bath?)