skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For many applications, such as the bicycle shop in the examples, having users type in SQL or custom-language queries would be too difficult, considering most of the audience is not tech-savvy. Your user-friendly frontend UI would be happier to generate JSON instead of the custom textual format. Manually typing queries works for GitHub, but not much beyond it.

Databases do query planning, but some of them cache query plans based on the SQL text before substituting arguments, and may optimise reoccurring queries more aggressively.
If i understand what you mean, i don't think you need TFlowPanel at all and you can just use a regular TPanel (for small grids) or TScrollBox (if you want scrollbars) and modify ChildSizing with Layout set to cclLeftToRightThenTopToBottom and ControlsPerLine to the number of columns you want. You can also set the spacing properties to allow space between the controls and/or the Enlarge/Shrink Horizontal/Vertical properties to force children use the full width/height. I did a quick test[0] and seems to work fine. Note that as this uses the controls' automatic sizing, the controls will always be resized to match their autosize, however you can use the Constrains property to set a minimum (or maximum) size and/or use a TPanel for a "cell" so you can specify whatever size you want (or have cells with multiple controls).

[0] https://i.imgur.com/DZBrSvh.png
Minisign A dead simple tool to sign files and verify signatures
Yeah, I missed the cutoff to edit my original comment. It's quite the footgun due to the combination of a forced involvement of a shell and a built-in naive value substitution.

If ssh made the parameters available as environment variables, you could do “ProxyCommand connect -5 -S localhost:9050 "$(tor-resolve "$HOST")" "$PORT"”, which wouldn't be vulnerable to this as long as connect and tor-resolve don't themselves have similar issues with their parameter handling: $HOST could still expand to other switches on tor-resolve, but it couldn't expand to extra commands or quotemarks that bash (or whatever) would process.

Which still isn't great, but at least it would be possible to get it right with sufficient care and attention.
70s and 80s? You talking about the drastic fed action to break stagflation? How are you using that as a baseline?
Funnily enough, Plan 9 implements a kind of proto-capability security environment given how namespaces work. You have to squint a bit at it, but the semantics are mostly there.

Of particular note, the maxim "you can't attack what you can't see" is reasonably well represented. Whenever you rfork() a new process, you can shed whatever parts of the new namespace are irrelevant before ultimately exec()ing, and barring certain exceptions, the new image running in that child process can't get them back on its own. There are ways to augment other namespaces with mounts that are reminiscent of delegating a capability to another process. There are also ways to lock down a process to prevent it from changing its namespace, which is roughly congruent to blocking a process from receiving delegated capabilities.
"If you've got enough money that you can't spend it in a lifetime"

Some people are modest, some people want space rockets.
Isn't "logos" a term with quite a few different translations? It also seems to mean "reason", "argument" and "law". Perhaps the word "Word" has a special meaning here. "In the beginning was the Word" - what does that mean? Which word?

You can ask a similar quesion about the phrase "the Word of God": did he really only ever utter a single word? Or does the phrase really refer to the entirety of Christian teaching? Is that barking street-preacher with a megaphone speaking the Word of God when he declares me to be a sinner? But the things he's saying are his words, they are not scripture.

I think "In the beginning was the Word" is the most mysterious passage in the Bible. I used to think Revelation was mysterious. But Revelation is explicitly a description of a hallucination; the author doesn't claim to know what it means, or even that it means anything. The opening passage of John's gospel, on the other hand, purports to be stating unqualified facts.
Sofar I've owned 4 Tesla cars and never had any serious issues that were not addressed immediately. My current Model Y had a cracked roof, they replaced the glass within a couple or hours. Here in The Netherlands inspections are mandatory for all cars every 1/2 years. I've noticed the tires may not be as durable as they should be but no idea how they stack up against another EV.

Anything you use and use a lot needs maintenance, especially if you rely on it, that goes for you're electric toothbrush as wel as your car. Its a utopica to think EVs somehow need less upkeep.

Sure build quality can be improved here and there, and over the last 4 years I have seen Tesla's cars become better. To me regular OTA updates, up-to-date map, apps, an actual working charging network and range are more important than having all the panels aligned withing a couple of milimeters.
1. The game still sells 10+ million copies a year.

2. GTA online brings at least half a billion a year in microtransactions.
For status :)
English is indeed not my first language and I wasn’t aware that the definition of a “bruise” required there to be no breaking of the skin, I always thought it just meant a light wound, like you’d get from falling off a bike at low speed.

The reason I mentioned alcohol is that chlorhexidine is often combined with alcohol in products used for cleaning wounds, but you are correct, it’s not an alcohol.

Regardless, the point of my comment was not on how to properly clean wounds, but that you do not need to rinse your mouth with “wound-cleaners”, not all mouthwashes contain this and that means that the statement that mouthwashes are “debunked” is complete nonsense.
Forcing people to split their function into subfunctions to reduce nesting usually works well. Occasionally I'm reluctant to do so, but whenever I do, the code seems to get better. Obviously don't take it to the extreme but if you're 5 levels deep already there's probably a nicer way to write that.
OP here. Another interesting attack vector I have been working on is OSC 8 for hyperlink support in terminals. Mostly they allow arbitrary url schemes including "ssh://" without any prompt or user interaction to consent to open an external tool like ssh client in this case.

A good discussion on this: https://gist.github.com/egmontkob/eb114294efbcd5adb1944c9f3c...
https://nitter.net/kit_yates_maths/status/173918891496169927...

text content (an old one):

Q. Why do mathematicians confuse Halloween and Christmas?

A. Because 31 Oct = 25 Dec.

Happy Christmas.
That’s probably unrealistic at this time
Indeed, they seem all misaligned. Often one light is used for aircraft defence and the other to shine directly into potholes.

Quality assurance after assembly is apparently not a thing for Tesla.
If what they say in the web page is right, it will be very useful. From big trucks to electrical grid load balancing, energy storage in companies or homes, shipping industry.
This seems to indicate suspension problems are common, despite being part of the drivetrain: https://www.carscoops.com/2023/12/tesla-model-3-ranked-last-...
I would imagine it was more because of the island/shipbuilding supremacy thing.
That article relates to self-driving, not faults. Reliability is a big enough topic that it’s hard to read this comment as much more than cruelty.
Does this mean more and more developers could easily make GTA like games now that they have access to this source code ?
Prior to the 1900s there was the British empire which spread English around a fair bit.

>At its height in the 19th and early 20th century, it was the largest empire in history and, for a century, was the foremost global power. (wikipedia)

It was said the sun never set on the British empire as it had bits in most time zones which led to a joke from the Indians that it was because God didn't trust the British in the dark.
Own a Dacia. At least when it breaks the parts are cheap :)

New wing mirror cost me £25!
Real life implementations:

https://developers.google.com/google-ads/api/docs/query/over...
https://developer.intuit.com/app/developer/qbo/docs/learn/ex...
https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/atlas.en-us.soql_sosl....
https://carto.com/developers/sql-api/

From an end user standpoint, I preferred working with such API than with the ones creating nested json filters structures to model the filtering logic.
It also provides a convenient way to select fields in the response, better in my opinion than "field mask" alternative that you can find on other APIs.
It's more than $0. That means that when ubi goes belly up, nobody will be able to pay the bill to keep the lights on, no matter how cheap it is to do so
Depending on the outcome that may cause you to walk proud or to go into hiding.
Is the overlap between terrace and apartment renters and new car buyers all that high anyway?
Are there any FPGA implementations of the AV1 codec, and if so, how do the resource requirements compare to HEVC?
I like 120 or so but I give 0 shits if my personal code gets very wide. At work they force 80 and normally that's fine but every now and then it produces some gnarly code and I just LOL at whoever has to review it because I have 0 patience for Fighting against the auto formatter and or style committee. They created this mess, they can live with it.
After seeing the effort it takes to remove bamboo from where you don't want it, I'm pretty prejudiced against it outside where it's native. Granted, it's no knotweed.
Could you expand on why RAG is flawed in your eyes? From the other answers it seems like its the way to go
I built a home file server for windows games that are directly playable from the server. I did not want people hunting for the binaries though as they can be buried. I found WinLaunch to point to each binary and display an icon to an interface like iOS. It’s great.

https://winlaunch.org/

Otherwise I like vim, Bodhi Linux, vs code, typescript, yD Firefox add on for YouTube, ffmpeg, samba runs my file server
> Bells ringing, chiming, or (as is appropriate for the season) jingling all sounds very noisy - but although you can configure your terminal emulator to emit a sound for the terminal bell, I'm actually advocating for configuring a non-intrusive but persistent visual notification.

So, not a bell (remember that noisy awfulness whenever you held backspace for a bit too long and it spammed useless warnings that there is nothing to delete)

> makes it easy to configure behaviour based on the duration of a command and

Glad the article was edited, it's indeed way more reasonable than having the mental overhead to add ;bell every time (though notifications have a benefit that you can add a payload that tells you which command finished and how long it took without having to switch back)
Strange, US companies force you to register in US and pay US taxes?

Otherwise, registering in your country is a normal thing.
Good luck just "untangling" Hamas and the palestinians though.
I use many of the one you’ve listed.

In addition:

SublimeMerge and Sublime Text.

Alfred.

Iterm2.

Datagrip.

Ruby and Ruby on Rails. I’ve built multiple long-lived apps as a single dev. The productivity this stacks gives is incomparable and the joy of writing Ruby - irreplaceable.

CSS - elegant and powerful when used as intended.

fzf

Davinci resolve

Photoshop and Lightroom.

Figma is incredible. Finally an editor which defaults to what I’m trying to accomplish.

Breadboarding diagrams (see rjs’ work).

Basecamp is irreplaceable for collaboration and makes any other tool feel like unnecessary agony.

Things for personal gtd style todo lists.

Google sheets and google docs are more than good enough. My 82 year old father wrote a 500 page book using google docs and went over editing suggestions with the book editor - without major hiccups.

SCSS is still great and useful.

Utopia.fyi for fluid typography and spacing.

Fujifilm xpro3 with 23mm f1.4 lens brought me back the joy of photography.
There is no specific task list in the workshop manual. I had cars and motorcycles of various brands and, except for Mazda, nobody has a good list, while Mazda pretends to have one. Even in good car shops, brand or no brand, including the one owned by my family, there is no official list for a "good check", they just ask you: "what do you want checked?". Why? Because if you ask them to check everything, like Mazda says it does, it will cost a lot for little benefits. And car shops will be happy to charge labor for "checks".

The best checks I get is when I ask my cousin (owner of a car shop, certified to do inspections): "take my car for a couple of days as your daily driver, if you notice anything wrong then fix it". Otherwise the official testing includes: suspension and direction (includes indirectly wheel bearing), brakes, emissions, headlight alignment, rust or corrosion signs, tire integrity and wear vs indicator, brake fluid level, antifreeze level, washer fluid level, signs of fluid leakage in the engine compartment or at wheels. That's it.

I read the instruction manuals from all my cars and motorcycles. They are a minimum, in my opinion, I check myself a lot more, regularly.
It would be a very bad deal because houses at auction don't fetch anywhere near their normal market value. They fetch their real value which is much lower than the value that the banks will happily allow you to borrow against (and the realtors charge their commission on).

Those very same banks who quite often happen to be close buddies with the parties that happen to have the winning bid at the auction. It's a very crooked game, make sure you know the rules and who the other players are.
The Walk and Talk: Everything We Know
Not usually my style, but love this songification of the meme now and then when I am caught up in negative thoughts:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=CGh3KDkonQE
Wouldn’t a fiber be more lightweight than having to create a new thread?
I can't hire you, but I'm in a similar boat. I'm lucky to have a client I'm billing, but other than that the job search has sucked. I can code, and also have product/g2m experience. Happy to collaborate remotely. Want to try to build something together? If interested you can reach me through metaluna.io.
"Could you please stop whining?" by coworker. Changed my life the most.
Where's the list that show all car brands? Doesn't seem to be easily found on that page or any of the linked ones.
While an improvement to js is _always_ welcome. I am worried about the "debuggability". How do you plan on generating the js efficiently?

I HATE most js frameworks for this reason. Understanding/Tweaking websites is something I do extensively, and obfuscated minified recursive js makes this REALLY hard.
I would not optimise for performance yo early. All the building blocks are here. Let's leave "scaling issues" to the Christmas OPS team! Some cloud provider must have a North Pole region, right?
Why the hate on text files? Every now and then someone proposes moving away from them but I can think of nothing better. Every time a wysiwyg does something dumb I wish I could just write plain old text. Give me a preview window on the side if applicable but I want to control every single character without ambiguity and without being restricted to a particular editor.
On a battlefield you can probably just pay the premium for e-fuel.
> There is nothing less productive in this world than a team of developers.

Senior dev chiming in here (44yo), mainly replying to some other comments here, that claim once your team is > 1 person, your overall productivity does not increase with a person every time.

I would say a good 2 person team is more productive than 2x 1 developer for the following reasons:

1. It's easier for 2 people to keep each other motivated than 1 person alone.

2. When you get stuck on something, or have a difficult problem, you sometimes lose a lot of time as a solo developer. Having a second expert to consult might save you tons of time.

3. Individual developers have their own preferences and expertise. I mainly divide developers in 2 groups: bottom-up and top-down developers. Bottom-up are interested in technology, math and everything close to the hardware. They don't like squishy stuff like users. Top-down developers love to crunch out features, and technology is just a means to an end. Having a team of one top-down and one bottom-up developer is ideal.

If you are still not convinced, let me ask you the following: Which is most productive? John Carmack for 1 year, John Romero for 1 year, or Carmack and Romero for 6 months?

If you talk full-stack, is your bottom-up developer really good at the user interface, and will the top-down develop get bored with the backend stuff?
Treat the <b> tag as companies treat programmers
Fooocus for generative art and Koboldcpp for chat?
Show HN: Interdimensional Chimney – A Christmas game coded by ChatGPT
Is this really a surprise? There are physical realities, and a single company can't suddenly reinvent a century of industry experience with some Silicon Valley pixie dust and government subsidies. Tesla, like many startups, is just rediscovering what it takes to build a car and what other companies have already figured out. Bringing a new drivetrain is not enough.
> Factually.

Whose facts? Who do you trust and is it a source I do, too? What's included their data and what isn't? How recent is the data they're using?

If I go by the FBI a few months ago, crime is down. But the data is only up through 2022, so someone using another source will say the FBI info is inaccurate.

https://www.fbi.gov/news/press-releases/fbi-releases-2022-cr...

> the truth still matters

Maybe they matter, but there are multiple truths.

> Actual reality is still very much the question for a lot of people

Maybe those people don't realize that even science is our best understanding given current data. Or that our "truths" are often hazy statistical models. A sure recipe for falsehood is seeking simple answers.
> If it's smart, it will resolve the whole thing with one join.

Yes, as a practical engineer that is what you would do to deal with the overhead you have encountered in the datacenter, but you would realize that you are abusing SQL to hack around overhead issues. That is not what you would do in a less constrained environment. Logically, users and posts are distinct relations as it pertains to that example. They have no business being joined here. There is a place for joins, but that's not it.

So already, for the simplest case imaginable, you are using SQL outside of the way it was designed to be used. Which is fine if it gets the job done. Purity can step to the side for the sake of engineering, of course. We are not purists here. But as the complexity ramps up, there will be a point where it stops being a decent tradeoff and enters a point of being ridiculous – where you've ended up recreating GraphQL... but poorly.
They could join Mistral AI, which has published weights for at least some of its models. Another option is Meta AI, which has published weights for Llama and Llama 2.
A happy person is not in a particular set of circumstances, but rather has a particular set of attitudes.
But seems like the attitude towards freedom of speech applies also to other parts of the marketing strategy of Tesla, no?

Reliability could be a bigger argument, but let's be honest at a certain point, the Tesla price point should at least make it score higher than low end cars in the linked chart, don't you think so?
A fiber doesn't have a dedicated execution context, so it would be just as blocking.
This is pretty much what the author is looking for. Here is my version with some optimizations and using 5x5 cells:

<div id="comparator">
<img src="https://meyerweb.com/eric/thoughts/wp-content/uploads/wikipedia-home.png" alt="">
<img src="https://meyerweb.com/eric/thoughts/wp-content/uploads/wikipedia-home.png" alt="">
</div>

<svg xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'>
<filter id='pixelate'>
<!-- Perform two 1D blurs (vertical and horizontal pass). This is a more efficient way of doing a 2D box blur -->
<feConvolveMatrix order="5 1" kernelMatrix="1 1 1 1 1"/>
<feConvolveMatrix order="1 5" kernelMatrix="1 1 1 1 1" result="blur"/>

<!-- Generate tiling pattern -->
<feFlood x="2" y="2" height="1" width="1"/>
<feComposite width="5" height="5"/>
<feTile/>

<!-- Combine tiling pattern and blurred image -->
<feComposite in="blur" operator="in"/>

<!-- Dilate each pixel to fill each cell of our pixelation grid -->
<feMorphology operator="dilate" radius="2"/>
</filter>
</svg>
Our Word of the Year for 2023
Tesla owners are probably so rich they can just buy another when the car breaks down.

Or why would anyone buy a Tesla in the first place if they were not angry at money.
Did you accidentally a word here?

> Remember, the file system is a flavour of database. We shoudn’t just it by other standards.
I’m pretty sure that every house on the street can run their oven at the same time. 5kW is not a lot.
Same down here in Australia. Every blinding incoming car is a Dodge Ram size truck where the lights are so high blind you from above and model Ys where they seem to point up into incoming cars.
Everyone here saying “smart people enjoy interesting work.” And that’s fine.

But let’s be honest, too. You dream about that first million. By the time you hit it, you want two…
https://web.archive.org/web/20231224110748/https://www.econo...
I owned almost a dozen Dacia's, but not the Logan. I never got to a car shop for any repairs until I had one with warranty, otherwise I was doing all the repairs on my own, including engine rebuilds and even a chassis swap (brand new car totalled in a crash, bough a new chassis and swapped every single part to it).

So, labor was cheap, parts were cheap, cost of ownership was cheap :)
Fingers crossed for next year

And totally with you on iOS autocorrect!
The comments section mentions Yamaha's Application Manual for the chip which might be a good supplement: https://archive.org/details/YamahaYM3812ApplicationManual
Well, Gtk4 isn't supported (in fact even Gtk3 support is buggy, AFAIK the original maintainer abandoned it after getting tired of Gtk4 breaking the API again - i think there is someone else fixing bugs for Gtk3 right now though but there isn't any Gtk4 code), though from a quick search it can be statically linked if you build it from source yourself (the Gtk developers do not seem to like that though and all comments i saw in a couple of relevant bugtracker posts were along the lines of "do not do that, we don't want to support that"). So assuming a Gtk4 backend is made and you are able to create a static Gtk4 library (together with static versions of all the libraries it needs aside from common stuff like the C library, OpenGL, etc) it should work.

It might be possible to link against Qt6 though (the LCL widgetset of which is more actively developed) but you'd still need to make a static library for both Qt6 and libQt6Pas (a "proxy" library that exposes a C API for Qt6 that LCL can use, currently it is part of the Lazarus project but there was some discussion recently to make it its own separate thing). Personally i've only tried linking statically against libQt6Pas (with the Qt6 libraries being linked dynamically so the program can use the distro libs) so i wont have to carry the libQt6Pas.so[0] (Qt6 is or at least should be available pretty much everywhere nowadays and will be around for years to come).

In general you should be able to link against any static C or C++ library (note that for the latter you also need to link against the C++ libraries).

[0] https://i.imgur.com/Cw89XtC.png
Happy holidays, and good luck building!
> I never thought Ruby would have a shipping and production ready JIT before Python.

This is entirely predictable - Ruby does not have a big scientific computing community which happened to depend on every implementation detail of the hosting interpreter.