skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ansar Allah is targeting the US, Israel, and their allies who support Israel.

China can sail the route just fine, for example.
You can join dozens of tables with almost no impact?

The only issue is joining with aggregations and sorting, that's where things get ugly with MySQL.
I think that's your organizations settings. I have virtually the same process to make a meeting in Teams as I do in Outlook. Both are easy. I can definitely add anyone from my contact list, including those outside of my org.
GEdit is nice as is, but there are language server plugins e.g. if you need better navigation.
Ask HN: S3/Cloudflare R2/GCS/Wasabi/B2/Bunny or Minio/Seaweed/Garage/Ceph?
Seems like a few of the non-AWS S3 object storage services (even big ones like R2) have had some production issues.

Anyone care to describe their experiences?

I'd like to store billions of smallish files (photos etc) in production. Price (incl bandwidth) is important, but uptime and latency (where S3 does suffer) are more important.
They all became remote.
Would-be Tesla buyers snub company as Musk's reputation dips
I could put this up on a GitHub repo. If I get time today, I'll post it and leave the link here.
Ah, I see - since I'm not familiar with this language/API, I couldn't really infer what was happening behind the scenes. E.g. '.all()' could be constructing a request, not necessarily executing, and then the 'if' might modify that request intelligently.
I suspect that something like this could have been pulled off by a single actor with the time and effort and skill needed, so literally every country in the world could have done it, theoretically.

My bet is on the Vatican City elite hackers.

(It's sophisticated, but it could have been done by a "commercial hacking group" for other purposes, especially to sell; if this had gotten into live RedHat systems it would be quite the valuable 0day.)
Not specifically about unions, but a number of chapters in Howard Zinn's "People's History of the United States" cover them:

https://www.historyisaweapon.com/zinnapeopleshistory.html
The job location thing is a bit weird, with just Europe, NY and SF. That is basically meaningless except to show the post-covid decline of SF as an onsite location.

Most of the job ads I see are US only or US/Canada.
Nice work, but I am surprised that you would charge people money to use this, and I imagine that it will be promptly shut down by Google.
Looks like remote work was getting popular anyhow, just that COVID accelerated it.

Does anybody know what the bump in 2017 is?
Zed 0.128.3 Release
Depends on which proposition. Remember that that once they've sold it, they have no further exposure. So if what's happening is looting a company, then as long as they get out before the rot becomes obvious, they don't care.

And no investor has to be stupid for this to work. You just need some investors who are smarter, better informed, better prepared, or more experienced than others. And that's no presumption at all. If you talk to experienced people in the industry, they know that their living comes out of the pockets of other people's pockets. Literal billions of dollars are invested every year in being the winner in zero-sum games in finance.

That said, plenty of investors are stupid and/or naive enough. Boeing's a fine example here. As it WeWork. Or DJT. Or literally any pump and dump or Ponzi scheme. Or nearly all of crypto.

If you're really struggling to understand this, I suggest Dan Davies' "Lying for Money". Because parasitical actors assuming that investors are stupid enough is a huge, multi-century activity.
Modern Ruby on Rails makes this really easy with Strict Loading.

https://til.hashrocket.com/posts/l4t5xok8hg-activerecord-str...

One of the biggest perks with the association loads is that it avoids joins by default, which can become a scaling barrier as you grow. Instead, it will capture the associated ids, find all of the related records in a single query and then transparently handle everything for you behind the scenes.

Without any optimizations, you'll get essentially 1 query per loaded association rather than the N+1 "one per association per row".

You can always tune things to utilize joins, subqueries and optimize specific cases later but this is a sensible setting that will avoid the vast majority of issues.
> The rise of "Senior" and the decline of "Intern"

I don't know anyone who has anything positive to say about hiring juniors and between it getting far harder to wade through the avalanche of juniors with Coursera certs and AI making the easier work no longer require a human, I don't see a great future for them.

Even in my first job 4 years ago, the senior manager there said in a meeting "we don't hire junior engineers as they are too much of a burden", which was news to new grad me who I guess slipped through an automated filter. Granted, they didn't have anyone else with less than 5 years of experience working there.

It is going to be weird in a few years when the supply of more experienced devs has been throttled.
That's somewhat surprising, but then again, maybe not. Thanks, I'll take note of that.

For anyone else, I also remember PostgresSQL manual/docs being very high quality, so that might be worth reading just to better grok SQL/relational DB topics.
How about using Arabizi as an option for beginners? If oral fluency is sought, being able to read--while nice--isn't absolutely necessary. Arabizi is widely recognized-people who didn't already know the Roman alphabet learned it to text on their phones before smartphones became a thing.
Feral != Native. There are no honeybee species native to North America; all honeybees, including the feral ones, are descended from colonies imported from Europe (e.g. the "Western honeybee" apis mellifera).

There are a lot of non-honeybee bee species native to North America though, and they now face competition from feral domesticated honeybees. It's unclear exactly how much impact they have- some research does treat honeybees as a harmful invasive species (similar to many other human-introduced species).

Native bee species have a harder time getting good PR because they don't directly work for us, even though they are important pollinators for some native plants.
So like a PAC?
That is a tremendous amount of duplicated effort and it would be nice to be able to go and do something else with our skills and lives.
I’ll be sure to tell that to my gay friends, my female friends who don’t just shut up and submit, and anybody who puts cheese on a hotdog.
i had the same reaction, but i looked to see what google's tos was for things like this and i found https://serpapi.com/ , which apparently has been around for 5 years and also offers paid services for scraping google search. if their homepage is to be believed, there are large companies using their service. i'm very surprised that google hasn't taken steps to block them.
Fleetio | Full-time | 100% REMOTE - open to candidates in the USA, CANADA & MEXICO (Pending role) | https://www.fleetio.com/careers | Fleetio is a modern SaaS platform that helps thousands of organizations worldwide manage their fleet of vehicles and equipment. Founded in 2012, 2023 Series C, 6k+ customers, 48+M in ARR, 275+ employees, 4.5 rating on Glassdoor. Benefits: Competitive pay + equity + 5% ARR bonus, 401(k) + match, health, vision & dental insurance, remote first since 2012, 4 weeks PTO, wellness fund, professional development fund, equipment stipend + more.

HIGHLIGHTED ROLES (More available on our careers site):

-- Sr SWE, Channel Partnerships (Just opened): https://grnh.se/7084e79b7us

-- Senior Data Engineer (just opened): https://grnh.se/871afd4a7us

-- Engineering Manager, Web: https://grnh.se/1de09cb47us

-- Engineering Manager, Mobile: https://grnh.se/bf8b91b27us
I don't think this is behind us. It was a sign that huge amounts of capital has been misallocated torching billions.
The songs that algorithms push on social media and that Major record labels are promoting are more simple... There are plenty of independent works out there that have great complexity and depth to them, but now that the Internet is firewalled, most people don't see the deeper and more talented works out there.

Independent artists are working furiously just to be heard, but now that payola is the ruling model for music, it's become really hard to find better music.

Until the dominance of large companies controlling visibility of what the public sees changes, we'll be stuck in the dark ages for good music. It's a shame.
A lot of it's genetics over management in my experience. I've seen treatment-free colonies go multiple years with low mite numbers and treatment free yards overwinter 75-100% of colonies. I've also seen heavily managed hives take losses anyways, or abscond after treatment. Including some that take 75-100% losses. Many times the same apiary can go from one extreme to the other in a year or two.

The problem with the genetics is that it's extremely hard to maintain continuity of a colony beyond a few years because eventually they need to requeen. Those future queens are made from a variety of contributions of other gene lines due to the way the mating happens.
> remember Heroku f* everyone sideways

Can you elaborate please?
I hosted an API on heroku recently. I have no problem so far. Should I be concerned?
I've been running a HP ProDesk 600 g1 for years now. It's my NAS (using external storage), general purpose server and home assistant server. I initially bought it for other purposes, but it made sense to use it. It's not as power-hungry as "real desktops" due to its laptop power supply, and much more capable of running a bunch of docker containers than something like a Pi. Second-hand this kind of computers can be had for super cheap, many companies use them.

I got mine for €100 many years ago, including a power supply and an Intel pro SSD of 512GB. For that price I can't get a recent raspberry pi with decent SD card and power supply. I guess I do pay some more in terms of electricity, but it's reasonably efficient and the extra performance makes up for it.
Nintendo was dev hostile as well.

In Argonaut's case, Starfox 2 was canceled (but still completed) because they didn't want SNES 3D games competing with the soon-to-be-released N64

And then they shot down Argonauts 3D platformer demo, saying they would make their own, causing them to create Croc instead.

In a way it made sense because you didn't want to end up with Sega where they kept trying to extend the old platforms. But they weren't looking to create a new in-between or add-on system like the Sega CD or 32X
Semicolons and the Rules of Writing – The Millions (2018)
Are you testing performance with pgbench or something more custom/advanced?
Flagging is supposed to be used for posts that go against the guidelines, not something you disagree with.
Small correction: the post says "2019 pandemic," but the pandemic was actually in early 2020. "COVID-19" is so named because it is traced back to a first case in China in December 2019. WHO declared it a global emergency on January 30, 2020 which is about when Western press started taking it more seriously. WHO announced "COVID-19" as the name of the new disease, following some international naming guidelines, on February 11, 2020. The graph shows a sharp dropoff in onsite jobs and sharp rise in remote jobs precisely in the February-March 2020 time period, which makes sense.
> I can tell the person in the unit below me is smoking weed.

I can tell when my neighbour has potato or prawns for dinner. And anyone in this apartment building can smell the burnt garlic. I like garlic smell but not burnt garlic smell.
(JiaT75 contributed to zstd as well as xz)
I'm wondering if there has been an increasingly inflationary use of the term "Senior" in job postings over the past few years. This data somewhat confirms my suspicion.

Anyone else has this impression?
> presenting trivial concepts from a world which few front end developers understand in a language that most front end developers understand

Completely ignoring the JT discussion, the argument that something is trivial in some area does not really hold. 1) Science is mostly "just" connecting the dots, and 2) landmark discoveries tend to look trivial in hindsight almost by definition, because they have to be straightforward enough to be widely adopted.
As much as I love ruby and the rails structure, and while I continue to write projects with rails, I no longer really recommend it to peers.

The TS/JS ecosystem is just much larger and that comes with newer libraries, tools and has better support. Getting setup with a basic CRUD rails app is quick, but the more advanced work; auth, deployments, scale, etc. can be frustrating for newcomers.

Not a fan of how they’re going all in on Hotwire. Although I haven’t been following those advancements much lately.

They really need to have some easy way to just roll their api only mode with a stand alone frontend, along with documentation on configuring that.

You just can’t beat the proficiency of using the same types on front and backend. I did enjoy trying out redwoodjs.
That was the neat thing about cartridge based game consoles, each game was essentially a new piece of hardware.

I think the Game Boy Advance was the last mainstream PCB cartridge game console. The GameCube had moved to discs, Sony and Microsoft never made a cartridge based system, and Sega was on their third such system with the Dreamcast.

But I don't think the GBA or N64 really did things like the SNES or NES did with regards to cartridge hardware. I think by that time, the core hardware was way more powerful than anything that could be attached.
Phrases like “my browsing needs”, “music-on-the-go” and the unnecessary use of emojis to describe app functionality make the posts sound like agents trying to blend in.
I think we should use the term "Jai Tan" to refer to someone like this - "I want to hand over maintenance of this project, but I don't want a jaitan." - etc.
I don't know if this works in a big organization, but as someone working on a solo project, I actually love it, and don't take it as a joke at all.

I reject the deadline part (I'm a solo dev, I do what I want when I want), but I love the idea of focusing on working on discrete functionality that I can then communicate to my small community of followers to show progress.
+1

Also wish YouTube would copy X/Twitter where you get two toggle options:

1) For you (algo recommendations)

2) Directly following

You would ideally use directly following on the days where you’re time crunched.
ORM is the act of mapping relations (sets of tuples) to objects (graph structures). How could query building be a part of that?

There are ORM toolkits that help produce the code to perform that mapping to save you from doing it by hand (although you can do it by hand, if you so wish!), but not even they could shove query building in the middle. Query execution has to happen before ORM can take place. You cannot perform ORM until you have the relation already in hand. (Mutation cases are in reverse, but I know you are capable of understanding that without it spelt out in detail)

What would it even mean for ORM to include query building?

If I'm reading you right, you seem to be saying that database helper libraries often include both query building and ORM toolkit features, usually along with other features like database migration management. Which is very much true. But why would you call one feature by the name of another? If you call query building ORM, is ORM best called database migration?
It's not just that there's only two Christmases. It's that Christmas fell on Sunday in 2022 and Monday in 2023, and the article already established the attacker mainly worked Tuesday-Friday. The note about the attacker never working on New Year has the same problem (New Year's Eve/Day always lines up with Christmas Eve/Day, so would not have hit the Thu-Fri window either).
7z is an archive format, it just uses LZMA2 compression I believe.
CERN's April fool joke is hilarious
Where's the 30B-in-6GB claim? ^FGB in your GH link finds [0] which is neither by jart nor by ggerganov but by another user who promptly gets told to look at [1] where Justine denies that claim.

[0] https://github.com/antimatter15/alpaca.cpp/issues/182
[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35400066
We're Focusing on the Wrong Kind of AI Apocalypse
Cookie Cookie Cookie
Why Vim uses hjkl keys as arrow keys
Show HN: Factuality: An LLM based fact checker for any text
Have you ever wanted to fact check your favorite new twitter rant or wanted to show a colleague that you are right after all about that feature in a PR comment.

This is made for you! Based on the idea from the goolge paper "long-form-factuality" i have built this tool to basically fact check any text.

Some features are:
- LLM based claim extraction, fact checking and conclusion
- CLI and Library support for Python
- json, markdown and console output
- allow/blocklists for specific websites so you can tune it to have more research focus or work without specific news sites
- reference extraction of the original statement
- check claims with multiple citations instead of only one
- use bing or google for searching results

Hope you find it interesting and would love to get a star if you find it valuable.
The initial advisory (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39865810) said it was:

test "x$RPM_ARCH" = "xx86_64"
buttloads of honeybees everywhere around here. Hate em. Eating bumble and carpenter foods, boo. Leave my white sage alone.
https://bugguide.net/node/view/7698
Hudson River Trading | Hybrid | Full-time

We’re a quantitative trading firm based in NYC that trades hundreds of millions of shares each day on over 200 markets worldwide. We use math and technology in everything we do; our talented developers, engineers, and programmers build complex models and systems that allow us to make automated trading decisions on global markets.

We’re looking for:

Full Stack Developer | London | Onsite / Hybrid | https://www.hudsonrivertrading.com/careers/job/?gh_jid=57407...

Experienced FPGA Verification Engineer | Austin, London, Chicago, Boulder, NYC | Onsite / Hybrid | https://www.hudsonrivertrading.com/careers/?q=fpga&gh_src=ca...

And more! For more information about our benefits, check out Life at HRT: https://www.hudsonrivertrading.com/life-at-hrt/
> The primary key/clustered index is how the data is physically stored and sorted, in a btree.

This is only true for RDBMS with a clustered index, like MySQL (assuming InnoDB) and MSSQL. Postgres stores tuples in a heap. The indices are generally B+trees, yes, but there is an extra level of indirection via the visibility map.

There are a million gotchas, is the problem. You declared a partial index on foo as WHERE foo = true, but you’re querying for WHERE foo IS NOT false? I have bad news about the secret third state, WHERE foo IS NULL (not to mention the subtle differences between equality and IS).

You made a UUIDv4 as the PK, thinking that since Postgres doesn’t cluster on it, it won’t suffer the same performance issues? Visibility map just wrecked your IOPS, enjoy the 7x hit to pages.

You have an index and it’s not being used? Could be incorrect equality check (see first example), or inadequate auto-analyze on a write-heavy table leading to incorrect statistics, or any other number of things.

RDBMS are much easier to understand if you know what a B+tree looks like, yes, and I highly recommend any backend dev take the time to do so. But there is so, so much more that can go wrong.
> with gzip if you have multiple cores you have the option of using pigz which bring the wall-clock time of gzip down to comparable to zstd and lzop.

(But then you should use zstd -T0 for an apples to apples comparison.)
Dusde honestly I think its a personal preference thing. Like personally, calculus never clucked for me at all until I took a rigourous course with a skilled lrofessor who derived many important theorems in front of the class. After that I was able to contextualize all the real world examples and things fell inti place. I think some people really do learn better in the abstract first.
In 1987 the nation lost 7 million children for similar reasons.

In 1986, when taxpayers had only to provide the names for children they were claiming as exemptions, 77 million dependents were listed. But then the law changed, and in returns filed for 1987 only 70 million exemptions were identified.

https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1989-12-11-me-33-sto...
I've tried various exercises over the years, but to no success. Funnily enough, I'm alright at drawing. I just can't plan things out in advance until I pencil in an outline of a thing. It's a firmly iterative process (not that all art isn't) where I don't tend to have much of an idea of where the art will take me until it's actually drawn.
> Oops! We couldn't find “src.elv.sh/pkg/ui/styledown@master”.
Didn't MySQL switch to InnoDB as the default engine a long time ago (my googling says 2010)? Does InnoDB have the same limitations?
He's striving for AGI though, right? So he's not really working on anything because he certainly hasn't discovered AGI.
Semi-related - I continue to be amused by the number of people that blindly-copy things without understanding what's what. I've seen / heard people refer to LLMs for Vision, which are certainly a thing, but not always what people mean or intend.

And my favorite still is the job posting and experts that refer to "R, Python, SLQ, etc" elsewhere. [1]

This seems to be a copy-paste off of GlassDoor which has -still- not been corrected. [2]

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=%22R%2C+Python%2C+SLQ%2C+etc...

[2] https://www.glassdoor.com/employers/Job-Descriptions/Data-Sc...
Crypto and blockchain employment is rapidly expanding but no one posts on HN regarding crypto companies. The industry knows “The Orange Site” is not where you want to find candidates, or good conversation for that matter.
If the model learns that it can get fundamentally the same information from a lower res scan then it’s moot though.
The best part of this article are the graphs and data shown. No comments otherwise
The remoteness of remote work – Zerodha
Uncountable | SF & Munich (In-Person) | Full-Stack Engineering

https://www.uncountable.com/hiring/hn

Uncountable accelerates R&D for industrial scientists across leading materials, chemicals, and life sciences organizations. With our SaaS solution, our customers get better products to the market in half the time. Uncountable was founded by MIT and Stanford engineers and has been profitable since 2016. Our team has grown from 20 to 50 over the last two years.

Full-Stack Engineers | $120k - $220k + Equity

---> Uncountable is looking for engineers who can spearhead the development of the Uncountable Web Platform. The position is heavily product-driven and comes with challenges across the stack.

--> Summer internships and working student positions are also available.

Learn more: https://www.uncountable.com/hiring/hn

Uncountable has offices in San Francisco, New York City or Munich.

Contact our CTO directly at jason@uncountable.com
Orcid and GitHub Sign Memorandum of Understanding
Not trying to start a war but are you using an example of a personal project that basically proves the point I just said?

The other people that comment on it say the same thing. They use it for personal projects but can never make it work at a corp job.

I was a little bit unclear though in my previous comment. I mean production as in at work with lots of people besides yourself.
Are you logged in? They’re only blocking suspicious bot like traffic on VPN. Logged in accounts can still use it over VPN.
I think you can set it to be the other way around and have it be "never mark as spam when via team@example.com" - of course, depending on how much spam it gets that might be worse.
Cloudflare DNS seems to be down at the moment :-) The API calls return "null" as the result like `'{"result":null,"success":true,"errors":[],"messages":[],"result_info":{"page":1,"per_page":100,"count":0,"total_count":0,"total_pages":1}}'`