skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another trendy database will come along and you'll stop seeing all these posts about it. Happens every decade.

And then after a couple of years people will realise that Postgres can do everything the trendy database can do and come back to Postgres. Happens every decade. This is at least 'hype cycle' 3 for Postgres since I started my career.
Add BIMI to your list. If you're large enough, you'll want it for at least marketing reasons.

And yes, it feels like another cash grab.

https://bimigroup.org/

https://workspaceupdates.googleblog.com/2023/05/expanding-gm...
atlanta is trying to fix this by building a park over the interstate in the city center. Only tangentially related but it blows me away how ambitious the project is. The stated goal is for reconnecting communities on either side
But Leipzig doesn't have the same growth opportunity as Berlin. Leipzig is 1/8th the size of Berlin and as such its upper bound on how large a scene can become is massively capped.

Add to that that Berlin has been a place for internationals for generations, whereas Leipzig is entirely German.

For the record, I love Leipzig, I think it's gorgeous.
As luck would have it, a System 1 vs System 2 scenario falls into our laps.
The Space Runway FAQ. Q: What Is the Space Runway?
I believe folders (or groups or similar) are the right solution to this, just not in the way that Google is implementing it. Basically, you group resources into folders and then users have read or write access to that folder.

This way, your database guys can access one big folder with all the database stuff, your server guys can access server stuff and your frontend guys can deploy to an S3 bucket, but not much more.

This is the level of granularity you need in the real world. i don't believe that any organisation, no matter how big or sophisticated has an employee that can have roles/datastore.backupsAdmin, but not roles/datastore.backupSchedulesAdmin.
I don't understand your description of the problem, it doesn't match how the old login page works at all.

1. The username and password fields have not been on the same page for like, 15 years. You havne't been able to get from one field to the other with just tab for ever.

2. If you mean the number of tabs needed to go from the username field to the "next" button, on the old login page it's still three tab presses

3. The obvious way to get from the username entry page to the password page is to just press enter while focus is on the username field. Doesn't that work with the new login page?
> The Canadian government is taking 60% of my income.

The top tax bracket is 33% in Canada. You should fire whoever's doing your taxes.
Tourism definitely wasn't a major drag on the techno scene. There's always been the tourist clubs and the clubs that were more underground. Berliners usually don't go to Berlin's best known clubs. (Who the hell goes to Watergate or Tresor? Old joke was that Tresor was the biggest club in Dresden.)

I think the biggest drag is actually rent prices. When I got to Berlin 20 years ago you could get a room in a shared flat for €100. That same room now would be €500. Same for music spaces: it was easy to rent unused warehouse space in the inner city 20 year ago. There are a lot of interesting things that happen to a city when rent is ridiculously low as it was in Berlin for a long time (there were more apartments than people).

There's still a lot going on in Berlin, but the character has very much changed. 20 years ago it was rare for clubs to be legal. Most of Berlin's well known clubs now started off as illegal clubs back then. But there were hundreds of other spaces that didn't survive and transition to being legal spaces. There's still some of that, but much, much less. Also back then just randomly setting up a sound system in a park in the summer was much more tolerated. "Open Airs" in Berlin were just kind of what you did in the summer.

Honestly, while I generally did not partake in such, the pandemic was the first time that I realized that came back some. Partying was illegal and the parties were moderately guarded secrets. I hadn't seen that much buzz around illegal parties in more than a decade.

Addendum: As a weird note, I don't even get the grandparent's comment about Potsdam? For the non-Berlin folks, it's a city just outside of Berlin's borders, but an hour away on the train from the more alternative bits of the city. It's neither known for its music scene, nor honestly as a place that rich people want to move. I know a couple of people that have moved there because of usual suburb reasons: they wanted a bigger place, and it's cheaper there. The other cities listed there are also weird. I've been out in all of them but Lyon and, yeah, there's some stuff, but to say the "scene" is moving there is really off. Three of the cities listed there are in the Balkans, but the best city for techno in the Balkans is undoubtedly Belgrade.
Do you have a source for this? I recall he asked for intel on both parties, but ended up getting it only for one. The conundrum then became releasing only the one, or release nothing.
Usually that kind of problem is a result of exceeding {from,join}_collapse_limit, which defaults to 8. If you have more tables than that in a query, Postgres doesn’t exhaustively try all ordering to determine the best, and instead uses its genetic algorithm, which can be worse.

You can raise the limit at the risk of causing query planning times going up exponentially, or refactor your schema, or, as you did, rewrite it to be more restrictive out of the gate. That way, those join paths will be found first and so will be the best found when the planner gives up.
Within a couple years of working professionally, I went from "who on earth would do X?" to "ah... almost certainly they were forced to do X by ..." some external factors - time/deadline, workaround to another bad system, or management pressure for some weird reason. Sometimes it turned out to be just "really naive dev copy/pasting", but that wasn't a majority of the cases.

What still bugs me though is that when poorly done/hacky/broken systems still 'work', the assumption is that everything is 'fine'. When I'm needing to work with those systems, the assumption by others (management, other devs, whoever) is ... "why is this taking so long? just do XYZ and move on!" not understanding that often I'm discovering all the ways the broken system is broken - very hidden things, bad docs, charset issues, speed, incorrect data coming back that other consumers just 'know' to hack around (without it being documented anywhere, etc). It's not frustration at the devs of the other system as much as the pressure you face when others don't realize how much workaround you're needing to do to do something 'simple'. And yeah, it should be simple, if the broken system wasn't broken in the first place.
Reducing the time a secret lingers in memory is at best a mitigation. Linux has MADV_DONTDUMP for the madvise system call to exclude certain pages from core dumps. I'm not sure if something like this could be available in golang, preferably wrapped in some platform-agnostic way.
I’ve been using Postmark’s DMARC report collector[0] for more years than I remember, and it’s great - you get a count of all the emails that passed SPF/DKIM, and a list of the ones that didn’t. Easy to spot any problems, and I don’t need to know anything about the reports themselves. Any time I setup a new domain that needs to send email, I make sure to get that up (and you’d be well advised to do it even if you don’t, just to block spammers trying to spoof it).

[0]: https://dmarc.postmarkapp.com/
We might need a competing standard for booting computers that's not invented by Microsoft for Microsoft OSs.
Usually your IP.

I've been running my own mailserver since 1999.

I've had SPF for a while but DKIM and DMARC only since last year. Had no issues sending to the big players.
I'm not "keeping explaining." I made a counter-point, and you redirected me to your point; I acknowledged that I got your point and explained I was making a counter-point, and you reiterated your point. I upvoted your final reiteration to ack that the conversation was over.
It is incredibly strange that you are asking the question here instead of asking the pytorch website maintainers.
If you add keras to the mix it seems to be the most popular of all https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=...
I don't know what your goal in this discussion is. I don't think anyone is claiming Go invented having a nice standard library, nor is anyone claiming that Go invented compilers or anything weird like that. I think you misunderstood the entire discussion point.

On a similar note, iPhone did not invent cameras, MP3 players, cellular broadband modems, touchscreens, slide to unlock, or applications.
A Man Who Remembered Everything–and Thought It Was Normal
“Appears to be”? It’s right there in the article’s original title:

> 'If anything happens, it's not suicide': Boeing whistleblower's prediction before death
The solution that the OP says they want in the article is akin to how cloudknox (whatever it's called now and there are others) handles permissions in the big three providers.

It ingests log data and permission/role assignments then reconciles them to then allow you to create custom roles that only have the permissions that someone actually uses.

MS bought them and calls it permissions management: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/entra/permissions-manageme...

Palo Alto has a tool called PRISMA. https://www.paloaltonetworks.com/prisma/cloud/cloud-infrastr...

The sector of tools is called CIEM. Cloud Infrastructure Entitlement Management.

Here's the thing though...PA and MS charge PER MANAGED RESOURCE. It's crazy. This is something that should be core capability, but its an added charge. Its a space that is screaming for open source tooling to make it less rent-seek-ish.
That's what they say about every scene. It's always too late. It's always getting too mainstream.
Tau Day. No, pi is wrong
A large cohort of young men with no skin in the game seems like bad news for any society, telling all those people they just have victim mentality seems dangerous and destabilizing
If you don’t mind sharing, is your career also in psychology like Gino’s? Or do you mean to say that engineering/CS also has these problems with cheating at elite schools?
Even at today's prices, Berghain is a fraction of what you'd pay on proper tourist hotspots like Ibiza (think $70 upward). Or what you'd pay in other cities like London.
What would prevent Microsoft from requiring its removal for Windows installs?
CIA allegedly made fake social media accounts to troll the Chinese government
Shortcuts for HN readers to avoid the pain of SPF, DKIM, and DMARC.

- Cloudflare Email Routing and DMARC Management. If all you need is inbound email inboxes at a custom domain that routes to your GMail or other addresses, this is the way to go.

- Fastmail. If you want an alternative to GWorkspace that is cheaper and more lightweight and that has its own non-Google mobile apps and a fast web app. Also if you need IMAP, POP, SMTP support.

- GWorkspace. Sometimes you just have to give in to the overlords. If you need inbound/outbound business mail that just works and integrates with all the Googley services, including GMail and GDrive, you just have to give in to this. Cloudflare makes the DNS setup easier if you go with this option. (They have a x-admin-panel integration.)

- Honorable mention for Opalstack.com. They'll give you open source powered email-server-in-a-box. On a shared Linux server, Procmail rule support, and with Roundcube access for mailboxes.

- The tool https://learndmarc.com is particularly helpful for debugging. It generates a unique email address you can send an email to and it'll tell you what's happening from an SPF, DKIM, and DMARC standpoint. All in the browser.
In all 4 manual cars I've driven (all sold in UK, so maybe different to rest of Europe?) they show an arrow and the number of the gear you should change to. Nothing on the dashboard about current gear (except in the automatic I've driven, which of course doesn't need to tell you when to change gears).
Daphne was exposing corruption long before the Panama Papers. She was already a target.
In my case, sending to Gmail works via IPv4 but they reject anything I send via IPv6. That was fun to figure out.
The thing missing is that DMARC ensures alignment with the From header as well which SPF and DKIM don’t do.

SPF is about the domain in the envelope address.

DKIM signatures can reference any DKIM selector on any domain.

But DMARC also checks that the domains used match the domain of the From header. DMARC passes when at least one of the two is aligned. It’s possible to require strict alignment (exact domain) or allow subdomains as well.
> How completely unnecessary.

I think you mis-typed "I find this unnecessary".

It's additional information, located in the area on your display that you should be regularly scanning, as opposed to the gear lever that you can check by hand but should probably not be regularly (nervously?) checking.

I drive a euro 6 (forward) gear vehicle, and the ratio delta for gears 5 and 6 is really quite subtle. With even moderate music playing, I won't hear the 'motor screaming' if I forget to pop back up to 6 after being in 5 for some hill climbing, for example.

Anyway, this isn't a manufacturer's video, it's a fun little arduino project, so you don't need to be angsty about excessive electronics in cars. (I think that boat has well and truly sailed, in any case.)

Btw, my car does not beep when I change gear to reverse. If it did, I'd definitely be cutting some wires.

I expect that some people think what they find useful, and what their local regulations dictate, are the same for everyone else across the planet.
Yes even I faced same problem. I wanted to add second bank account but couldn't add due to some technical issue. I raised a ticket with a GIF recording and it was just closed as not reproducible.
Researchers Turn Electronic Garbage into Gold
If you happen to be using Cloudflare, they also have basic DMARC monitoring built-in now.
>Somewhere there's a flow chart missing an exclusive or on adjusting the seat position and putting the plane into a dive

"Plane crashed because the seat adjustment button got jammed and locked the pilot out of his controls, and he didn't this until it was too late"

>And another one that failed to put the control out of the way of people walking around.

Other comments in this thread has linked to videos that show the button is behind a cover.
Tangent Train: AI and Traditional (Trad) Husbands
I like being able to put long-form articles into a reading list that I might get to one day. This UI would make me feel like a failure for not reading them, so I'd probably not want to add anything.
Cerebras Goes Hyperscale with Third Gen Waferscale Supercomputers
Elon Musk's xAI to open-source its Grok language model
In my personal experience of being around back then, postgres and python were still considered "technically better", but such a massive pain in the ass to install (especially on cheap shared hosting where it was often actually impossible to install) that only the most masochistic people would even try. I myself wrote a fastcgi implementation in PHP which would allow a web server which only supported php to call python under the hood and forward the inputs and outputs :P

It is kind of depressing that 25 years later, no other language has even attempted to compete with PHP in the “easy to get started on bargain-basement-tier shared web hosts” space D:
Was looking at these a few days ago... another thousand++ dollars per year for certificates, and you need a valid trademark.

https://www.digicert.com/tls-ssl/verified-mark-certificates
> ZunZuneo: USA owned social networking for Cuba

Are Facebook, Youtube, Twitter not available in Cuba ? Why they needed to create a separate propaganda outlet ?
It is a finite supply that can be build upon over time. That's why the prices are going up. If everyone suddenly had the same amount of money as the "consumption class", some of the millionaire would have had to prepare the food and clean the toilets. The whole idea of money is that it is something you are supposed to receive for creating value and use it to extract value from others by trading it. Fiat, gold, crypto - it doesn't matter - you can't consume it directly. When you have a lot of people who own a lot of money but not enough people to do the stuff, prices go up. Basic supply-demand stuff.

The real economy is not elastic enough to handle increase in demand instantly. It takes years to train people to do the things that are taken for granted.

Think of it like the developer salaries in the USA when the money poured in, until it stopped.
Three Pipe — A new way to work with three.js, 3D models and rendering on the Web
Perfect! Let's get some third parties involved with tracking people's usage of pornography.
If we can have two pies on tau day, I’m in.
> Dropped in just to say, no one understands GPS, including 99% of hacks and tech people... Go buy a $5 dongle and stream the feed, its just lat/long repeating maybe sometimes a altitude...

So you’re also one of the 99%! That “feed” isn’t the GPS signal, it’s the output of your cheap device. ;)

There are folks here however who are intimately familiar with gold codes, legendre sequences, Jaffe-Rechtin phase locked loops, RHCP signals, URA vs URE, etc.
There is a famous Marissa Meyers party at Yahoo! that this reminds me of. I thought with all the layoffs, Google was getting disciplined and everyone in line. Maybe that is not the case. When Microsoft brought in Nadella, they did some belt tightening as I recall. My understanding is that Meta is using the whip to get everyone focused. So maybe they have a better future? Or maybe G doesn't think they have an existential threat.
The real puzzle is to figure out how to play it in Safari.
Every DJ and producer that goes to Berlin to do a "residency" comes back sounding the same and I hate it.
No, way worse - they’re MBAs.
TL;DR: it's integrated with the rest of Cocoa.

macOS cursors are provided by an NSCursor class which can either be one of the standard cursor image or provided through an NSImage object, which supports a number of data types (among the usual pixel-based formats like PNG or JPEG also PDF), it looks like applications can also register their own data formats via a class called NSImageRep.
Yeah, I suppose thats a fair point.
Anyone have a referral code? TIA
Shouldn't you try to get something with PCIe bifurcation in this case?

I doubt you're saturating the PCIe bus bandwidth on any of them?

I imagine your DB is extremely high performance, though!
This insistence on these officialities is frustrating, because the city limits are pretty arbitrary and have no bearing on the discussion at hand. Did you know that London (City of London) has less than 10 000 inhabitants? Apart from being a legal and historical peculiarity, it's largely irrelevant in most discussions.

For this discussion (cultural centers of Europe), Greater Paris, Greater London and Berlin (they have roughly similar areas) are what you want to compare, and Berlin is clearly the smallest one population-wise out of these three (and it's not even close).
> I guess she is the expert

Absolutely. I recommend everyone to look at her publication history on HBS website:

https://www.hbs.edu/faculty/Pages/profile.aspx?facId=271812&...

Her featured work is a book titled "Why It Pays to Break the Rules at Work and Life."

One of her most cited paper is "The Dark Side of Creativity: Original Thinkers Can Be More Dishonest".
Using an IGA tool for this kind of governance doesn't really scale.

Things like Prisma (Palo Alto) and Permissions Management (MS) are the tooling in this space.
I can see the "measurable" part, but why is this better? I didn’t see an explanation on the linked page.
thank you homie
If you are suggesting that "modern house and techno" emerged fully formed from black kids in Chicago and that Berlin techno is just imitation, I do wonder why you're even bothering to take time out to comment - this isn't really a position that could be seriously held by someone who's ever actually listened to the music.
That was a valid question ... in 2018
“Trainers may use the whistle simply to gather a dog's attention, or to inflict pain for the purpose of behaviour modification.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_whistle

Seems to go both ways, but without a doubt it gets the animal’s attention.
CPU is pre-configured by OS as well. So IMO it's the same as memory. May be it would be more appropriate to say that userspace program accesses directly some parts of CPU and RAM.

With modern computers, AFAIK even OS does not have absolutely full control over CPU.
> where you can push an insane description of a topic and present it as reality is the point

Fair enough and indeed there are many examples. However I think good faith/steelmanning needs to come back in our discourse. It strikes me as an 'insane' description to suggest that the problems with Wikipedia can be properly captured by their resistance to 'insane' descriptions
The exact meaning of EDM has shifted over the years but I would say that currently it means stuff like Skrillex and Hardwell whereas techno is more like Carl Craig or Inigo Kennedy or Charlotte de Witte
The graph of cumulative repos over time is really interesting — it looks like we may be approaching the end of the S-curve for AI hype. I wonder if the graph will continue to flatten, or if there will be a much higher, longer, slower, and more enduring S curve. I imagine a similar double S curve pattern occurred after 2001 in web. Anyone have ideas for how I could measure this for 1995-2015 web?
Its possibly also the good memories created during the consumption of this stuff.

I grew up on Lunchables and find myself picking it up once in a blue moon. Its not great but its those memories.
Case in point: if you are well off enough to rent or own multiple properties you have the privilege of not being doxxed by these brokers.

Tell me again how knowing 18 year old Sven Svensson earning $10k a year at a part time job and renting in flat B69 is oh so essential for an open society again.
The harder sciences get to lay claim to things like AI and cell phones. Anti-depressants and EV's.

Social sciences get to lay claim to CBT?
Uber Serves over 40M RPS from Online Storage Using an Integrated Cache
It makes a bit of sense. Some scammers target the extremely naive, who don’t even know there are scams. Those scammers might skip such victims to save time. These days, when scamming is so automated I doubt it makes a difference.
I tend to agree. I have far more longish form stuff (and books) come into the house than I'm ever going to read. And that's fine.
Some email servers will outright reject emails if one or more of these is incorrectly parsable - for example using run=email@domain instead of having a mailto in there.
This and other factors are why n-gate’s HN article descriptions were so good. Most of the time they were basically more accurate and honest than the actual articles or most posts on this site, while also being concise. Cynical? Yeah, but… accurate.
Seems like this crowd is upset over a children's puzzle game. Thought it was alright, has decent graphics that shows what can be done procedurally without the need of carefully hand crafted assets.
Cool, solving the puzzles gives you pleasing designs.
Designing Microservices Using Database per Service and Saga Patterns
Maybe that was the murder. A guy who wants to kill himself and you tell the guard to look the other way and let him do it.