skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems like there aren't a lot of "commercial" offerings.

Of small-scale/hobby projects, there was the GH-122, a long-passed project, and I think there was a board called the "Boston" in the 120% size class.

For commercial choices, the common examples are 122-key boards from Unicomp and other firms servicing the terminal market, and programmable POS boards like the Cherry G80-8113 and 8200 series. The old Northgate Omnikeys sometimes added an extra bank of a dozen function keys, and some models had interesting takes on the navigation cluster.

I know some people have used the Tipro modular/POS boards which can be daisy chained to the order of several hundred keys.

I personally ended up designing a custom PCB for a 130% board (normal 104 + an extra 10 keys on the left, in the IBM XT style, and an extra copy of the function row)
Algebraic effects are not basically the same as Common Lisp conditions.
>And Chinese military build out seems to be "perfect is the enemy of good enough" and "quantity has a quality all its own",

They're moving away from that - they're becoming more similar to the US in prioritizing quality. China is racing to build a first-world economy before their demographics shut down their growth, so relying on cheap, plentiful troops makes less and less sense as the years go on.
I had the same question. Seems like the perpetrator (her
daughter?) was released from prison yesterday: https://www.google.com/search?q=Dee+Dee+Blanchard&sca_esv=59...
SELECT FOR UPDATE SKIP LOCKED is amazing
Often you also have the CI system designed in a way to verify a “from scratch” build that avoids any issues with “works on my machine” scenarios due to things still being cached that shouldn’t be there anymore.
thanks for checking it out, sure: some of the ways people are using it follow below.

- reverse-proxy to protect proprietary code on your website from being inspected

- content accelerator (similar to mightyapp's original idea) where it's faster to render pages on a cloud vps with thick bandwidth than it is on a local device (in some cases at least!), and depending on the usage profile, it's even cheaper to serve that bandwidth, especially if you use additional video codecs.

- a framework to deliver web data collection and automation, agent authoring and intervention tooling on any device with no download

- cors-proxy to include and access content across domains for building design and test tools saas

- co-browsing for customer training and demonstration

and then there's the many cybersecurity and privacy ways including:

- standard remote browser isolation to isolate your device from zero day threats (an extra couple layers, requiring an even longer exploit chain, of protection, at least)

- to aid compliance and privacy by preventing insider data exfiltration in both directions when dealing with sensitive data (by blocking file transfer, copy paste, etc)

admittedly it's diverse, and hard make generalizations about customers.

one way i think is cool that i haven't seen yet (but want to get around to doing myself!) is a way to deliver "browser extensions" without needing either: 1) a compatible browser on your device, 2) the extension to come from a store, 3) any local download. In some sense it's safer as the extension does not run locally, but in other ways it's more dangerous as there's no central store. But it's very cool to explore, and what we really need for that is a great "developer API" that can expose a "browser extensions"-like layer.

One cool thing is that ad-blocking extensions built on BrowserBox will not be limited by the current restrictions that extensions developers face on existing platforms. The aim is to provide a powerful instrumentation api as simply as possible.

thank you for your question :)

btw - 42matters looks great! love your site design, really fantastic look. analytics is surely lucrative, i knew a similarly focused company also bearing the name 42 i'm sure. somewhere before anyway (but surely it had a different origin!). is 42 indicative of something special in analytics?
TV is free over the air (DTV)... I get about 60 HD channels where I live near Atlanta (same near Orlando).. all free for anyone with a small antenna that you can install in your attic and a decoder if your TV doesnt already have one (of course your taxes pay for some of it
Wow. Just think of the logging this could allow! And with AI … I’m getting ideas.
It's just Trivy under the hood, there's already an action on the marketplace for that: https://github.com/aquasecurity/trivy-action
In the fast-changing world of Online Betting Platforms, Cricadda has emerged as a shining star, leaving its competitors in the dust. With its unique and innovative features, Cricadda has managed to garner a loyal following among cricket enthusiasts and bettors alike. And the recent announcement of Bollywood superstar Sanjay Dutt as its brand ambassador has only added to its growing popularity.
> It feels a bit like the error correction exists mainly so you can embed fancy logos in your QR code

Absolutely not the case. QR codes, like most 2D matrix codes were designed for logistics and supply chain, their leap into the consumer mobile phone arena was an interesting one, but not the original design intent at all (QR was developed at Denso, the automotive parts and logisitics arm of Toyota). The purpose for the error correction is so that the symbol can still be read on a label even if part of it is misprinted or obliterated, it works very well in practice.
Industrial scanning software is mature technology, and more sophisticated than you imply (besides, segmenting and aligning barcodes, any barcode, in greyscale images is pretty simple). Position markers are easy to reconstruct and damage can be tolerated.
Are you taking steps to prepare yourself for not being able to work in your field anymore?
You can recover the ability to reorder effects by using MTL-style type classes, so you could write that as M<T> where M: MonadState<S> + MonadError<E>, in rust-ish syntax. But that makes the number of trait/typeclass implementation for each transformer explode (given a trait and a type for each transformer, it's O(N^2)), whereas algebraic effect systems don't really have that issue. I also have a hunch that algebraic effects(or, well, delimited continuations in general) are probably easier to optimize than monad transformers, too.
JOOQ handled this nicely.

https://www.jooq.org/doc/latest/manual/sql-execution/crud-wi...
Huh, didn't know they finally migrated all the tools to a centralized place, wmcloud.org.
It’s hilarious to see all the “Congress created [sic] dust bowl” signs down I-5 through the Central Valley when you consider how much of the land there was given to them for free through homestead acts, and taxpayers subsidize their water. Add in the extensive use of undocumented workers to make even more profits and I doubt many would be too sad if we just let them pay the actual costs of running their business, which wouldn’t work without all these subsidies. I’m not sure if it’s sheer audacity or just ignorance of their own situation that emboldens them to support politicians who aim to deport their laborers.
For what use case? Image data storage?
For text storage, Parquet is good enough today.
PyTorch Data Loader and TF Data provide multi-threaded clients that read ahead in parallel and fill up an in-memory buffer that is then transferred in/out from GPUs. I agree that S3 can be a bottleneck here. That's why we have HopsFS as a global distributed coherent NVMe cache over S3. Anyscale have been doing something similar with a local NVMe cache for S3.
Another interesting file format is Lance - it's like Parquet, but for image data. It has an additional index for fast random I/O within a file (to find images).
"What few people understand is that it is already the law that developers owe duties to their users that cannot be eliminated through communist licensing."

What law exactly?
Mothballed plants don’t really contribute to grid stability. They need to be kept in a pretty active state, ready to spin up at a moments notice in order to be any use.

The fuel (coal) left onsite is also an environmental liability and really needs to be gotten rid of by burning it, necessitating a carefully planned shutdown schedule.

Realistically, there is no going back: once the last coal-fired plant is closed (in September 2024), it will be gone for good.
Maybe you should read the related Wikipedia article.
Carry from the factory every nail.

You are the owner here not a guest.

(c) Rough translation of USSR joke.
A few more filters would be great. Being able to exclude movies/tv/etc would take this from interesting to useful (IMHO).
And .gov is short for "government", but only the USA's, and .edu is short for "education", but only the USA's.

There were strange third-level-only location-based restrictions on .us for a long time, created by the one guy (!) responsible for it, so it didn't get much use in the critical 1990s period. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.us
I went librewolf and love it. Highly recommend everyone switch to a firefox variant.
[dupe]

Yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38802178
Cookie (Informatique) is always the daily most viewed page in french, and by large margin. This does not seem to be the case for any other language. I wonder why
Interesting Pricing strategy (for Incident.io)

Plan A: $16 (month/user)

Plan B: $10,000+ Call Us

Plan C: Call Us

Those are some of the steepest price cliffs I’ve ever come across.

https://incident.io/pricing#plan-comparison
> Still, there is a difference between Carlin and a "real" historian.

You’re not wrong but that’s also something he openly reminds listeners of about 9 times per episode.
I just listened to one of his early episodes and he voiced an opinion that is entirely wrong, but he couched it by basically saying “this is a crazy idea but maybe…” so I have no problem with it.
Honestly, takes like this give me an instant reaction: the author is nuts, and is trying to find likeminded nuts. I flee this stuff.
I'm surprised none of you have heard of the story. It was subject to a pretty interesting dramatisation only a year or two ago.

She may have killed her mother but doing so was not too far from self defense in my mind.
Are people really reading Youtube, pornhub, facebook, Instagram pages this frequently or are these misclicks from search result page?
Well, it's at least somewhat of a representation of the collective consciousness in the English-speaking part of the world. Perhaps less so for the rest of the world.
As another post exemplifies, at least some of these pages are results of people seeing the news and looking something related on Wikipedia. So this, gets you a filter of "what are many people looking after reading the news". Wonder if it is an improvement from scanning the actual news titles...
Then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6547912
I didn’t realize he was back in the podcast game. How is the show overall?
Some strange entries - obviously news, sports, movies and current events will drive views but for the November 2023 monthly figures why are people reading about YouTube (3rd).

I couldn't find views by country broken down anywhere? I wonder how much of the Cricket world cup views are coming from India?
Just for some perspective, the low-income limit for a single person in SF, Marin, and San Mateo counties is $104,400 for 2023, and not much lower ($96k) for Santa Clara county where much of “SV” exists. https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/low-income-media...
> Star Wars is better in production order too, though I seem to recall fans coming up with alternative orderings that were neither production nor chronological.

Machete order, as a sibling notes.

If you watch all six in chronological order, then the big reveals around Luke & Leia's parentage -- not to mention even the fact that they are siblings -- are ruined. (And you also get some super icky feelings in IV and V when Luke pines after Leia before knowing she's his sister.)

If you watch them in production order, it ends up unsatisfying because it's not a well-structured story from IV->V->VI->I->II->III. VI gives you the big payoff of resolving all the conflict, but then you go back to flashbacks: first you have Anakin's childhood in I, which doesn't really teach us anything all that interesting, and then you see II and III which do tell us how Anakin/Vader became the way he was. But then III ends on a big downer and you feel like you want to watch the original trilogy (or at least parts of it) again.

And frankly I just don't care about the final sequel trilogy. I grew up reading all the Star Wars expanded universe novels, and wiping away all that continuity for three so-so movies that feel so small story-wise is the most unsatisfying thing of all to me. Not to mention that trilogy is just super bleak: all the work of the original trilogy is undone, and the Skywalker family essentially ends, with its members more or less sad, broken, and unfulfilled.
> Current employer has really scary hardware behind a VPN to run code on. Previous one ran a machine room with lots of servers. Both expected engineer laptops to be mostly thin clients. That seems obviously the right answer to me.

It's quite expensive to set up, regardless of whether we're talking about on-prem or cloud hardware. Your employer is already going to buy you a laptop; why not try to eke out what's possible from the laptop first?

The typical progression, I would think, is (a) laptop only, (b) compilation times get longer -> invest in a couple build cache servers (e.g. Bazel) to support dozens/hundreds of developers, (c) expand the build cache server installation to provide developer environments as well
Nothing like Jeffrey Dahmer being #1 for the year and Andrew Tate rounding out the top 25 to restore your faith in humanity. /s
Ha, my equivalent before a galaxy-brained code comment is

// Hold on to your butts...
Cameras sensors can pick up denser patterns in black and white, especially under imperfect lighting, and the extra data density is not all that much.
Not sure that it really matters one way or the other, but all other taste buds are triggered by a whole class of substances, not just one or two. Any sugar is sweet (sucrose, fructose, even lactose), as are a bunch of other compounds (aspartame and the other artifical sweeteners). Any acid is sour. Savoriness/umami is caused by any compound containing glutamate. Bitterness is harder to pin down, but there are many compounds which trigger the taste.

However, saltiness is not actually limited to NaCl. The part that triggers the taste is the Na ion, and other similar ions actually trigger the same taste - KCl is the most common, but compounds from Li, Rb, Cs, Ca can all trigger salty tastes.
> Granted, in either reading order, it takes awhile to reach the best book in the series, The Silver Chair

Well, that’s just, like, your opinion, man. Because The Horse and His Boy is clearly the best.
That just proves what should be obvious: there are always exceptions. In general, I still think production order tends to work best for most works.
Maybe they go accidentally on that page after searching for youtube on google/in their address bar?
Wear leveling generally happens well below the user-level filesystem (and is quite complicated!), and altering your user-level behavior because you think it helps is a little bit silly. Zoned NVMe is an obvious exception to this, where the FTL takes advantage of the append-only zones (even that is an abstraction only shown to filesystems), but it will frequently remap your blocks if you do a lot of read-modify-writes to keep the wear even.
I live in the Netherlands, probably not talked about over here. But second, I try to avoid the news. Glad I missed this one :)
I think the meaning of clear victory is certainly murky, but to call it a stalemate is just incorrect; it was definitely a strategic victory.
(2021)

Related from then:

Photos of Snowflakes Like You've Never Seen Them Before

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/10/science/snowflakes-photos...
This is clever. I wrote a "replace_all" bash function years ago that does the "run ripgrep and replace on the result files" and while it works well 99% of the time it is annoying when it screws up things due to partial matches. I solved this by basically forcing literal matches and word boundaries but it's limiting at that point.

The rep approach to use the actual ripgrep output seems very clever, tho I wonder how well it works in practice, but I'll be sure to give it a try.
Search for 'multifunctional keyboards' such as e.g. those from https://www.weytec.com/en/products/user-interfaces/
They say it in the article. Its modular and easier to transport so higher towers can be build.
Interestingly, this seems to be sponsored by Microsoft Research, which has also heavily supported the development of and research on Haskell.

(Source: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/project/koka/)
Who looks at the pornhub page at wikipedia?
You can do that... But it isn't easy, for you nor for the artist.
Maybe some big website refers to that page in their cookie banner?
JLCPCB.

It is so outrageously cheap that it isn’t worth etching anything yourself anymore.
I wouldn't call that a counterexample; if you watch Firefly in production order (not broadcast order; the broadcaster was moronic in reordering things), then you get the best experience.

I think it's more fair to call Firefly an edge case, instead.
> This was especially true through the 80's and 90's in a post "stagflation" atmosphere a lot of industry became more focused on executive pay than product production.

Really the thing that does this is market concentration. You have only three major companies in an industry and they can play "conscious parallelism" games to avoid competing with each other while pointing to the others as ostensible competition to fend off antitrust allegations.

Then because they're not actually subject to competitive pressure, they stagnate, and as soon as anyone else shows up who hasn't forgotten how to satisfy the customer, the incumbents start to crumble.

It isn't a coincidence that the article is about something similar happening to US Steel, the infamous former monopolist.
It seems to be a version without advertising, i.e. without revenue for the provider. I share your desire for such sites, but I'm surprised they exist.
Have you read the Christian bibles, though?

Or the guiding material of any other religion?

Christians, for example, believe that Jesus (not his real name) can cast demons from people into pigs and then exorcise them by sending the pigs off a cliff.

The muslims do not believe in or understand the evaporation of the oceans, and believe that god alone makes it rain.

At least if you read their founding bible alone and do not see how they actually operate.
This is because you’ve been spoiled by Bazel. As was I.
> Yeah, saying you're making tofu for dinner is interpreted ideologically in the rural US.

That seems like a pretty broad generation. Are you sure it's true?
Yes, but you can switch the Wikipedia site. I am from the Netherlands and I also checked the Dutch wiki, and over there I also found some interesting articles I did not know about.
In our case it is mostly faster when provisioning a machine with significantly more cores. In cloud machines you get “vcores” which are not the same as a core on a local cpu.

I’ve been integrating psrecord into our builds to track core utilisation during the built and see that a lot of time is spent in single threaded activities. Effort is required to compile modules in parallel but that is actually quite straightforward. Running all tests in parallel is harder.

We get the most out of the cloud machines by being able to provision a 16+ core machine to run more complicated (resilience) tests and benchmarks.

Also note that typically the cloud machines run on lower clocked CPUs than you would find in a workstation depending on which machine you provision.
Basically. Studios wouldn't invest 100s of millions of Dollars to create blockbuster movies of they couldn't get their money back.
Personally I like watching blockbuster movies.
Same goes for almost anything that takes time to create.
Thanks for answering. I'm not NetBeans fan myself but there's absolutely nothing wrong with using the tools you like that get the job done.
Is it? I mean, are you willing to assert that literally every single multi-work story was written with successive works assuming the reader has read previous works?

Sure, I'd expect that to be the most common case, by far, but asserting that's the only case would seem to be impossible, unless you've read (or at least are familiar with) literally every multi-work story ever written in all of time. I don't think anyone can claim that.
A few years ago I visited the Toyota showroom/museum in Odaiba, near Tokyo.

All of their model names (for cars and vans sold in Japan) look like English speling misteaks. It was absolutely hilarious.
Yeah, I thought of the same after posting. Maybe it can surface items that go around in specific groups that are being ignored by the media, but most seem to be also big in the news.
The first lab assignment is to install Altium which they explain is what is being used for the course, and it includes sage advice such as "just get a Windows machine".
Chris van Tulleken has an excellent book (and talk [1]) on the subject

[1] https://youtu.be/5QOTBreQaIk
Unable to join the waitlist. I am not able to proceed after selecting my google account.
That is a very large company if you have a singular 40 million line codebase, maybe around 1000 engineers or greater? Network builds also takes significant investment in adopting stuff like bazel and a dedicated devex team to pull off most of the time. Setting up build metrics to determine a build decision and the other benefits that come from it is a one month project at most for one engineer.

It's like telling an indie hacker to adopt a complicated kubernetes setup for his app.
I don't understand the arguments that "solar panels and wind turbines use mined resources and are transported around the world". And coal, oil, and gas waft down into our arms from trees in the backyard?