skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It looks like a "wide-event" is just a structured log, you can send any log containing json to sumo/splunk at it'll parse it out as fields for you. So as I'm understanding it you're advocating for structured logs (which is fine, those are great).

If you want a point-and-click interface to log searching I agree that some percentage of people like to start there (and I think splunk may even have that too), so I'm not opposed to it existing at all, but I feel very strongly that having the more sophisticated capabilities if you want to move beyond a point-click is a requirement.
> WHY are awk and sh/bash the "best" thing on nearly all Linux machines, the default choice?

From my experience with of them: They are good enough.
Leapfrogging software with incremental advances only works sometimes and the "standard env" is already very advanced.

I do appreciate the features provided by, e.g., ripgrep over GNU grep but I can likely get the job done without it.

There are ofc some exceptions, like jq for JSON handling, but I have only really seen that used by developers. However I've rarely seen it on legacy/ production machines because it often makes more sense to use Python/ Perl at this stage.
Similar with me and trumpet. I started in 6th grade and was very serious about it through high school. Put the trumpet down for probably 25 years. Then I got the bug in me again and started practicing and getting my chops back. In almost no time, I was once again an "advanced trumpet player" -- solid tone, good range, etc. My fingers are a bit less nimble and out of shape, but the core tone is there. That instrument is --as you say-- part of me, forever engraved.
Testcontainers are surprisingly fast. Like seconds of runtime for a suite.
Sampling can be smart, e.g. based on some field all events have (can be called traceId, haha).
What did Yuzu expect? If they’re going to challenge a company of Nintendo’s stature in this manner, then they should be prepared for legal war.

And what’s Nintendo supposed to do here? Most here would do the same thing if they were in Nintendo’s shoes. They have employees to pay.

Don’t hate the player, hate the game.
It'd be a business decision; it'd be hard to imagine a brand-new manufacturer of a competitor to the 737 doing well for that reason. But maybe a supersonic jet, or electric-powered with lower operating costs, or more automation to reduce pilot needs.. there are many ways to innovate.
That's the way of the hypocrite. While I don't object to the military action in theory, as an abstract concept, but as long as any actual military action happens in reality, I would object to it and demand an immediate cessation of it. So what's the point of not objecting in theory, if you object to any instance in practice?

> they don't buy your contention that the current operation, the way it is being conducted, is necessary for (or even helpful towards) that goal.

Destroying Hamas is not helpful for the goal of destroying Hamas? That's certainly a novel take. I wonder how do you imagine a military operation with the goal of destroying Hamas looking like. Is it, in your mind, being conducted by sending them a sternly formulated emails, expressing your grave concern? Do you realize that Hamas has - or, rather, by now "had" - over 30k soldiers (that we know of), 18 years to dig in and stockpile weapons, explosives, build miles-long tunnel system, establish command points in every hospital, school and mosque that exists in Gaza, and they couldn't care less about any "international law" or war crime statutes? A war with such type of an enemy is not going to look very pretty on your screen. Fortunately, it's also not the goal of it.

> all those batshit insane TikTok videos that the IDF's best and finest have proudly broadcast to the world, etc.

I have no idea what you're talking about (I don't use Tiktok, for starters, neither I recommend it to anybody else, and I would agree that any IDF soldier that uses it at the site of military action probably should get a stern talking-to by the unit commander, but of course it's inevitable since the soldiers are people, sometimes - very young people, and would occasionally do things that aren't in the best judgement). But whatever "batshit" things you've seen on Tiktok, I don't see how it's relevant to anything.

> Meanwhile, by now they find themselves forced to acknowledge certain ulterior motives at play

Again, I have no idea what you mean - could you speak your point plainly?
Yeah, I don't disagree. There are a small number of "actually difficult" problems but the vast majority are run-of-the-mill.

For example when presenting an invoice, you end up needing to be able to access just about any part of the system. In telco you need the invoice, line items, past payments, CDRs, entitlement, pre-paid, ...

Without a global data model this becomes really complicated. It's not hard (we settled on GraphQL), but it ends up being big. And it needs to be pretty fast, too.
Very important (imo) nitpick, Valve didn't block Dolphin, they took it off their store. Blocked sounds like they made it so to dang run it, but you can install whatever you want on a steam deck and valve isn't going to stop you.
Fascinating! Commercial airliners have also optimized their engines enough they don't have the power budget to make up for the difference in lift.
So 40 years ago, Bretons violent actions against road signs that prevented tourists and French people to recognize places and road names, to bolster their political agenda (dual language signs) is terrorism, since it was clearly against regular French citizens (my father was a terrorist then :/) .

But filling Betancourt's swimming pool with pork shit was not terrorism, since it isn't infrastructure?
Any OLAP database that accepts unstructured data can be used in this manner.

The ELK stack is a popular choice, albeit with a focus on search rather than OLAP.

If SaaS is an option, a simple staring point in AWS might be Data Firehose into S3 with Athena. Snowflake can load and query the data too. All of these tools have multiple frontend options with a proportional relationship between cost and user-friendliness.

I honestly just do this in PostgreSQL until my project outgrows it. Create a table with a JSONB column and as few indexes as possible to improve write throughput. Cover a timestamp column with a BRIN index to filter by date range.
How about just shame them publicly here -- that is the most effective way to effect change.

They will have plenty more mistakes along the way if they ever become successful, so don't feel bad.
Does NMS count as an MMORPG?

But to your point yes of course, MMOs that are subscription based need these updates. Regardless, parent was wrong.
No, that's like comparing apples and oranges
Free and Open Source Licenses: MIT vs. GPL Explained (2023) [video]
> apple reducing battery performance via software

Only because I think it’s a travesty when this dig goes unchallenged:

Batteries get old and have voltage drop at high current; that is called physics. Chips reset below a design voltage; that is also called physics. Slower phones are better UX than rebooting under load. Next time, just say “I hate Apple” rather than repeating debunked stuff.
>If providing this bandwidth cost them $50k rather than $5,

No, I believe you are assuming that proving a "hard limit" feature is cheaper than just refunding people from time to time. If you consider the all the products AWS has to offer, all the different ways they are billed, then figuring out what do to for each product once that limit is reached, and potentially doing a destructive action, and then all the code and testing on top of that - it seems far easier to add a human in the loop to just refund people on a case by case basis. It's a ton of complexity for likely a rare issue, and if someone really needs it they can build one themselves and choose how to handle what needs to be done once the limit is reached.

Building all this out just so that some college kid isn't charged a bill they could obviously never pay likely isn't a good use of resources. It's not likely AWS has a reputation of being greedy either, if you explain the situation they refund you. If they are truly doing this to make money they have remarkably poor execution.

>It's really not that hard.

Storage pricing isn't done up front. You pay per gigabyte-month. If your "hard limit" kicks in, then what does Amazon do with the data you are no longer paying to store? Does Amazon drop your entire database once the credit limit is reached? There are plenty of Amazon services like this. Consider secret manager. You are charged 40 cents/month per secret. You have 100 secrets, so $40/mo, but you set your hard limit to $20. The middle of the month rolls around, what does Amazon do? Do they just drop all your encryption keys?

There are 100s of AWS services and many where you can't just apply a sensible rejection policy once you hit that hard limit without doing something the user cannot recover from. It's only not hard because you aren't actually thinking about the matrix of AWS products that exist and how they are billed.
This is for integration tests.
Modern consoles and arcades have anti-circumvention measures to restrict access to their internals. Software that bypasses such protections runs afoul of the DMCA even without any copyright violation.
Yes, you could set one up to auto-close Pars based on certain filters. Would be nice to prevent them from being opened in the first place.
Thanks. I don't know why new unpopular names are used for well-known things. Googling for "Wide Events" give millions of results for "City-wide events" etc. Probably just clickbaiting--what's a Wide Event?
"Building code to be consumed by others" is literally all programming languages are about though.

So... time to move to Rust then?
I came here to see what the 60 somethings have to say - the comments are from 30 somethings. The 30 somethings feeling old are in for a ride.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Ants
I approve this message. =)
So you're monetizing your blog
Deciseconds, surely.
You're right, it was closer to two decades prior. My bad.
Update: 404media.co also has a great above-the-fold feed.
Well the top answer was written 3 days ago, the correct one 3 hours ago. Give it some time.
this is how it works in a whole lot of places other than the USA
I work on software that has a lifetime once installed of about 30 years, and if a safety critical error is found during that time, ideally it needs to fixed with a minimal patch, so we have to maintain the capability to do so.

I guess the ethos is quite different to top tech company. We don't get the pay or perks that you would get in Silicon Valley, but we are unionised, and it's a viable option to spend your entire career just on one project so it's very stable.

Partly it depends on documentation, but also on thinking long term. There are certain people who are the technical authority for a particular area, and they know that about 5 years before they retire or move on they need to find someone who can take on their role for at least the next decade, to keep their knowledge rolling forward.
offering services, such as expertise, hosting, pushing features on-demand that the company want(and pay), doing plug-in on-demand, API limited access, promotion of a company on the website(as opensource is good PR).
Heh, this is an unfortunate consequence of naming.

OTel Events are just OTel logs with a name. An OTel log is a log body with a trace ID, span ID, severity, etc. But that's also an event as per the author's definition.

In OTel, a span is just a structured log, which is also an event (as per the author's definition of event). So is a Span Event, which is a log-like entity that you can produce in the context of a span. And OTel metrics produce what are called "metric events", which are also events.

IMO it's one of those things that's horribly confusing until one day it's not, and then everything starts looking like how the author described.
> in Sheffield there was a huge movement from residents to stop the cutting down of trees

I cynically searched as I was sure the trees would all have been cut down.

They weren’t. There were wrongful arrest payouts, more trees planted and everyone started working together to plant more trees. Is this really correct?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheffield_tree_felling_prote...
I once quit a big tech company triggered by a desk move.

All of the social disruption described here is true. I also felt an environmental gentrification: my “secret” window spot, where the data engineers were stuffed into, being hijacked by “more important” salespeople… I still remember the feeling when they walked over and surveyed my land, smiling in delight of their new gains.

All of this is to say: people belong to spaces, too.
As a rule of thumb if is associated to a fancy name, it has been invented before, and the plan will not fulfill its promises.

"Forests will reach a mature state in only a few years" is just other of this marketing statements that sound nice, but are wrong.

> Fuck minimum parking requirements, where are the minimum forest requirements?

I want a t-shirt with this phrase. Is simply brilliant
Knowing this about yourself and accepting it is already a great win.

Lots of good advice here so won’t repeat it. Only thing I have to add is, allow yourself some time to think in front of people. Be ok with a long pause and be assertive in making other people wait for your answer.

In a slightly competitive or confrontational situation, typically at work, I go as far as telling people: “hang on a second, let me finish.” Or “you’re bouncing around so much I don’t know what’s actually important” because often someone will keep pushing their agenda and/or cut me off and win social credit from onlookers. So I rebalance that power dynamic.

But a softer approach also works of course. “That’s interesting and I have lots to say about it, let me get back to you”
Actively in the market for a WFH job because, among other things, I’m tired of changing desks every year.
Video on "Free and Open Source Licenses: MIT vs GPL Explained" might help.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39532268

table comparison of difference licenses : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_free_and_open-so...
Georgism isnt a viable solution for the modern world where a majority of the economy is services or knowledge work.

100% of the tax falls on use of physical goods, while 0% falls on consumption of labor.

Of course this sounds attractive for tech workers who would live nearly tax free under such a system, requiring few physical goods and selling none.
When possible, tie it back to company strategy or objectives (“it’s important for us to sit closer to our stakeholders”, or “this layout will improve our carbon footprint”).

These feel exactly like the kind of BS VP rearrangement you're mentioning. Moving desks improves our carbon footprint? What kind of coolaid do they drink and how am I supposed to control my urge to just burst out in loud laughter if my boss tells me that as a reason?
But none of those things are Generative AI, which is a big part of WHY they're infuriating to use.

I use Siri to add stuff to my grocery list and set timers. That's it. It's useful when I'm in the kitchen to just say what needs to go on this list instead of remembering to write it down later.

The day when Siri or Google or whatever can make the corrections I mentioned in my higher post will improve it vastly.
We signed up for a United Healthcare plan a couple years back. It showed a bunch of Doctors in network. Once we were on the plan, 90%+ of the Doctors told us they didn't accept United Healthcare or weren't accepting new patients. We couldn't find quality Doctors near us as a result. Ended up having to switch off United Healthcares plan as a result. Certainly felt like it was false advertising to say all the Dr's are in network just to find out none of them will treat you.
I understand the slippery slope argument for cloudflare.

But, right now, they have kicked off well under one website per year. That is not a threat to free speech.
Why oil autocracies and private equity bullies are coming for the NBA next
Have a look into Power BI developer mode which works with GIT:

https://powerbi.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/deep-dive-into-powe...

They recently released an update in preview that has a more human readable format:

https://powerbi.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/tmdl-in-power-bi-de...

For comparing semantic models there is ALM Toolkit:
http://alm-toolkit.com/

You can also edit BI Models with Tabular Editor which can save objects to storage:

https://tabulareditor.com/downloads

And phi-tools for DevOps:
https://pbi.tools/
I’d wait in pbi-tools to start working with Power Bi Developer Mode / Power BI Project files
> Pretty much all the games I have played allowed to disable the motion controls. I think it counts towards accessibility.

I think motion control is the only option for Pokemon Let's Go.
Proprietary tires that you can only blow up with special hardware that you rent from Apple
It matters if adoption is at all important, which we can all agree it is. If the alternative is that you take trains between cities and bike everywhere else, that's a lovely dream to have, but it's not going to persuade people to give up their cars. To do an apples-to-apples comparison a solution relying on trains would have to do everything a solution involving electric cars can do (and, to be fair, vice versa).
Layoffs caught me before we finished the audit so I can’t say with full confidence. However, if you have a SOC 2 type 2 report, you’re probably 90% of the way there. They’re not perfect overlaps but it’s more like a circle viewed with astigmatism than the Mastercard logo.
But vastly faster.

A good rule of thumb for a unit test is that you should be able to run it a few thousand times in a relatively brief period (think: minutes or less) and it shouldn't ever fail/flake.

If a unit test (suite) takes more than a single digit number of seconds to run, it isn't a unit test. Integration tests are good to have, but unit tests should be really cheap and fundamentally a tool for iterative and interactive development. I should be able to run some of my unit tests on every save, and have them keep pace with my linter.
Wendy's doing this almost seems predatory. They know people will show up and not pay attention to the prices.

I do, however, like the idea of surge pricing for sit-down restaurants. If restaurant prices raised to guarantee available seats (like hotel rooms), there are plenty of instances where I would pay a premium to eat near an event I'm attending.
It's a valid concern.

In Australia, our high court ruled that companies are liable for comments posted on their social media pages[0].

It's had massive chilling effects on the ability to engage in discourse.
Comments sections are almost always disabled on content produced by Australian media corporations.

[0]: https://www.theguardian.com/media/2021/sep/08/high-court-rul...
Then don't do it in unit tests and write an integration test.
Digital Audio Songbook: A Love Letter to My Unfinished Songs
There are domains where things like Ada SPARK are (or were) the standard. I’m not sure that’s really necessary for everything, but for those other things it wouldn’t hurt to use a memory-managed language. But that’s already mostly the norm there, too.

I think the real subject being discussed here is the viability of Rust for applications which are traditionally a good fit for C and C++. I think it would be better to be specific about that.
Yes, but they are still an improvement over the current situation!
Get out of here. Seriously? I’ve been playing older system games pretty well on it but switch felt like it would be too much a load.
Wendy's will experiment with dynamic surge pricing for food in 2025
If you get a thousand people together to perform a DDoS, I can see that.

But usually a DDoS is done by one person. That's not analogous to counter-protesting.
Interesting, I always assumed Marat himself was hired. Thanks for the correction!
I don't know the details on how often engines get repaired, that's a good question.

The lack of ability to do it during a "Real War" means that if the engine has problems, that fighter is now sitting in the hangar useless, except for parts to cannibalize.

In terms of the F-35 engines they under-speced them, so they have to run twice as hot[0] to cool the electronics:

"The original program engine specification allocated 15 kW [kilowatts] of bleed air extraction to support system cooling requirements, and the F135 engine was designed, tested, and qualified to this specification with a level of margin available for future growth," Schmidt wrote. "During the final stages of initial aircraft development, air vehicle cooling requirements grew to exceed planned bleed air extraction."

"To provide the necessary bleed air, the engine is required to run hotter, and the program is realizing the effects of this through an increase in operating temperature, and a decrease in engine life, which is driving earlier depot inductions and an increase in lifecycle cost,"[1][2]

[0] https://www.defenseone.com/threats/2023/03/f-35s-need-more-p...

[1] https://www.twz.com/f-35-engine-running-too-hot-due-to-under...

[2]https://www.pogo.org/newsletters/the-bunker/the-bunker-hardw...
That's great, and I don't begrudge you, but most people want to be able to tell their computer what to do and not need to understand the discrete steps it took to get there.

Taking a completely different type of example, image editing. Let's say you ask your computer to remove a blemish in a photo. A professional could remove it, maybe better even, without AI. They know the tools to use, the keys to press, and effect change. Regular people don't give a crap about that, they want to circle the item (or otherwise identify it) and click "remove." When the computer removes the selected item they're happy, and generative AI is working on THAT type of solution.

It's not here yet, so yes you're right that Siri IS maddening to use.
It's important to note that most of the propellant is not fuel, it's liquid oxygen. And LOX is the second cheapest industrial liquid (after water).

As for the fuel itself, natural gas is much cheaper than jet fuel per unit of combustion energy.
I haven't looked at Nintendo's materials, but I would think they were able to find enough evidence to get them past any preliminary dismissal motions, and get to discovery in which case Nintendo would likely get access to all communications and electronic files (read: source code).

I think Nintendo would be banking that the Yuzu team likely had lax (if at anything) policies and processes for compliance to their public stance on piracy.
Perhaps that's true, but not because it would be piracy. Backing up media for personal has a pretty strong fair use claim, so I don't think it should be considered copyright infringement.

But there is also the DMCA, and the anti-circumvention provision, which can be attributed a lot more to the user backing up their game than it can be to the developers of the emulator. But that wouldn't be the same thing as copyright infringement.

That said, if the"interoperability exception" applies to anything at all, I feel like it should apply here. You are circumventing copy protection mechanisms for the explicit purpose of interoperability with other software.

On moral grounds, I also have absolutely no qualms whatsoever with someone circumventing copy protection mechanisms to make a copy of a thing they bought to use for personal use. The fact that that could be potentially illegal at all is disgusting.
I'm ~60% sure they themselves are trying to bait someone, into an anti-abortion argument. They're definitely deliberately taking the most provocative stance possible, and trying to provoke more people along with them.

edit: re-reading their comments, I'm at least 80% sure.