skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Feature stores are more for fast read and moderate write/update for ML training and inference flows. Good organization and fast query of relatively clean data.

Data warehouse is more for relatively unstructured or blobby data with moderate read access and capacity for massive files.

OLAP is mostly for feeding streaming and event-driven flows, including but not limited to ML.
> What am I missing?

How many people have empathy.
It's valid to want things (for) after you're dead and no longer exist.

It's an awkward concept, probably because you have to draw a line somewhere or else we'd be faced with extrapolating the wishes of millennia of dead people into the future, and crippled by trying to be respectful to what it seems they would have wanted but what they shouldn't really have any say over. They shouldn't have any say over stuff they're not involved in and don't understand (because they're dead). But being involved in stuff and understanding stuff doesn't have to cease exactly when you die and cease to function, it can be extrapolated beyond that a bit, based on what the person said back when they existed. Hence, last wills. Which largely get ignored and revised, and mostly only serve to distribute property, but a dead person's last wishes still do get respected, a bit, sometimes, and should be, because people are basically a bunch of ideas and their last wishes after death are ideas too.
> seems a very high barrier to entry compared with running cat

It really isn't. It's a single binary with a relatively simple configuration file, you throw logs at it via an API (which a bunch of logging agents support, and syslogs can be sent to it).

Then the actual queries aren't all that complex, it's just a difference of cd-ing to the correct folder for the date/server to be able to cat and grep vs writing a query that selects by server name and filters by date.

The learning curve and maintenance of Loki are quite minimal, but the value add is quite significant in most cases. Being able to do cross-host queries, metrics from logs (how many times did error X occur in the logs), as well as easy visualisations is pretty useful.
> Yes. Why not?

...because I think you'd write mathematical history if you can prove it?

> You're approaching this conversation with your own preconceived notions about what the words mean...

Peak meta, yes!

> ...to force your preferred usage of the words on other people.

Listen, currying is a defined term[0], as is partial application[1]. Those are primarily mathematic definitions, and your choice of words "...is a subset of..." is also stemming from a rather mathematical terminology if you'd ask me. Therefor its interpretation will primarily be itching logical intelligence.

Currying can be implemented by making use of a partial application, and partial application can be implemented by making use of currying a function. Neither one is a subset of the other and both are higher-order functions.

It was your choice of words with which you formed your statements, and no, I'm not going to discuss visual, linguistic, interpersonal, intrapersonal or naturalistic understandings with you on Hacker News about your intentions, I'm truly sorry. Your point "about the concept of currying" doesn't exist (yet AFAIK), feel free to imagine whatever higher concept you desire.

Even the confusion between currying and partial application is well known[2][3] and also documented on Wikipedia - you put in a prime example out of the confusion, thank you. You still double down on false statements, fine, use your languages however you want and feel free to interpret "I think you confuse currying with partial application." as a behavioral problem. It's truly amazing.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Currying

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Partial_application

[2]: http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/node/2266

[3]: https://www.uncarved.com/articles/not-currying/
Sqlite handles many tables, per tenant is more reasonable.
Not sure about modern Windows, but on modern MacOS and Linux, at least, drivers for things like scanners and printers are generally user-mode, so can run under Rosetta-type stuff.
Medieval Money Mystery Solved
Is rationalwiki a more objective source than heritage? Do you have any comments on the merits of the argument?
Sorry, did plenty of "distributed" tracing back in the day and this is just not the case. I can't help but feel like you're after-the-fact rationalizing as if you need this for diagnosing anything "distributed" or "complicated".

Distributed anything is actually easier in most cases because you will always have input and output. Sure, if you're debugging a complicated and coordinated "dance" between two concurrent threads/processes then yeah fully agreed, but then you're deep in uncharted territory and you need all the help you can get.
> Due to a slight problem of undercapitali7ation[sic], I found this incredibly low price still a bit high.

Alas, a situation I am only too familiar with, even though computers and peripherals are so much cheaper these days. Also I love the way he phrased that.
Scavengers scour those sites. A lead-acid battery is worth $20. They'd be stripped from any leftover cars instantly.
I value my privacy and dislike that there is a multi-billion dollar industry based around selling information about me to whoever can pay for it.
Sad to hear, I remember the excitement over the experimental evidence once his particle was detected. I'm always amazed by theoretical predictions that can actually be verified plus it was interrsting to hear about the higgs boson as part of my studies shortly after it was detected. Nowadays it seems many theoretical predications are not even close to being verifiable in the coming years or with the current and planned tech. Unless we are talking about superconductivity at room temperature ofc
Having just read the paper, I find their case for separating out Chrome pretty weak. A lot of their points have nothing to do with Chrome being part of Google really.

The failure of the (really weak) DNT standard had nothing to do with Chrome. While I get that Google is an advertiser, Chrome did implement DNT and wasn't even as big of a player back then.

Then they talk about Widevine DRM which, say what you want about DRMs, is something media platforms actively asked for due to their licensing. But in anycase, I don't see how this has anything to do with the fact that Google owns Chrome?

They also talk a lot about self-preferencing, meaning putting pop-ups to install Chrome on a bunch of Google properties (most notably on search). While I agree that this behavior should be condemned and is anti-trust related, it's mostly about Google leveraging their dominant position in search to gain an edge in the browser space, not the other way around... Barring Google from doing this is what needs to happen, not separating Chrome in a different company.

They talk a lot about how Chrome is strategically important for Google, which it is. Chrome is a pure strategy play from Google. But that doesn't mean the industry is suffering because of it (in fact I'd argue Chrome helped the industry tremendously). Until Google abuses their position with Chrome, which the authors haven't made a good case for, I don't see why Chrome should be the target they make it to be.
Yes, and you can get most of the Matrix bridges that Beeper uses and host the service yourself.

Beeper is just a skin over Matrix, and they are hosting and managing the bridges for you. So that when any of protocols they support breaks because the other company changes something (or intentionally breaks things to stop connections from clients they don't want), Beeper fixes it rather than you having to wait for the open source community to do so and you implement that fix. Which who knows how long either scenario will take.

Paying for Beeper is not having to manage the self hosting, which many are not willing to do. Because as with most open source solutions, it's not very simple and is intimidating for many. Not to mention having some box open to the internet, and having to maintain security updates for that box.

I would love for libpurple to come back and make these things relatively simple. But the reality is that companies have walled off their gardens to control the experience, and many other reasons ranging from greed to security to spam mitigation.
On a train, a hot box is a failure of a bearing on an axle, resulting in heat, often smoke, and sometimes fire. If it's not caught in time, it ends up with the axle failing from the heat, resulting in a train derailment. It's a "stop this train sooner than immediately" kind of problem.

It's not the kind of thing that people do to a train.
It was intended to send a message of “we support you”.

However, most healthcare workers are paid incredibly poorly and the NHS is generally in an extremely poor state, in part due to mismanagement and underfunding by successive governments. Many healthcare workers feel their lives could be made much better at the voting booth, rather than by people clapping at their door and continuing to vote for a party that has a history of (justly or not) battling against even below-inflation pay-rises. As ever, other factors are at play and the issue is almost certainly not as simple as blaming the government. Nonetheless, there is a general feeling that the Conservative-led government policies since 2010 have reduced the standard of living for many, especially healthcare workers.

The UK is poised to have a change in governing party for the first time in 14 years, at least, but the clapping was seen by many at the time as hypocritical of the voting public.
Google's Gemini 1.5 Pro can now hear
PinFi 101: Physical Infrastructure Finance protocol
AMM for GPU computing
This is the same board that approved the Tumblr acquisition, presumably. So...a good board...?
Universal fees for cause always start with specific cause, and then after a few years some bill sneaks in to repurpose those funds to something else.
> immutable and mutable data

I don't get how this is an example of python mixing up mutable/immutable data, and I'm unaware of a situation where python does. Conceptually I'm not even sure what you mean by a language 'mixing up mutable and immutable data' unless it's literally just a buggy/non hardened implementation.

A = (1, );
A[0] = 2 # this raises an exception
Meta Used Monolithic Architecture to Ship Threads in Only Five Months
I would agree democracy and governance is work, the schlep is never ending. Government is accountable to its citizens, citizens are accountable to keep government on task and honest.

Government is us, hence the inherit nature of this all being a system held together in tension. There is always hope, with my apologies to Banksy.
Yup, strategic zoom on monitor 2, micro control on monitor 1.

If you never played SupCom, you would imagine that being terrible since most RTSes of the day were so fast paced, but SupCom followed much more of the SiNS/Stellaris/etc flow of gameplay. High level strategy with microcontrol.

Watching your waves of tanks (in strategic view) slowly push back their line of artillery because you simply strategized better as your air force slowly picked off economic resources was so satisfying.
> speed laws

I think speed laws should be based on engineering/behavior as well.

It's possible to artificially set speed limits too low and make normal people into fine-paying-department-funding criminals.

There's something called "the 85th percentile" that engineers use to assess whether the speed limit set is too high or too low.

(if the speed limit is too different than what normal people drive, the variance in speed will make the road more dangerous)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Percentile#Applications

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/85th_percentile_speed
Congrats on the new position and future of Beeper. I think Automattic will be a great home and I've been impressed with what they've done with other projects as well.

Are you planning to continue using Matrix to underpin Beeper?

Now I just wish there was convenient way to screen my Beeper notifications without having to take my phone out of my pocket every time it buzzes...
Motion sickness seems like a pretty major negative.
Good observation. I believe the name for that is "induced demand".
But we'll all be dead one day! It's a compelling idea that if something happens to me and I lose touch with all my relatives, there might still be someone at my funeral.
Oddbean: A Nostr client that looks like Hacker News
> the net effect is that margins for leading node compress from the increased competition.

That is true in perfectly competetive markets, but I'm skeptical about that idea holding true for high-end chip nodes.

I'm not sure there is enough competition with Intel joining the market alongside TSMC, Samsung, and all the other (currently) minor players in the high-end space. You might see a cartel form instead of a competative market place, which is a setup where the higher margin is protected.

My best guess is the price will remain high, but the compression will happen around process yields. You could successfully argue that is the same as compressing margins, but then what happens after peak yield? Before prices compress, all the other compressable things must first squeeze.
But not more characters than 1,180
When I worked at Microsoft around a decade ago they decided to increase paid parental leave dramatically. That's obviously great for employees, though it did come with pushback from those not planning to have kids. The solution was pretty comical, they increased a few other benefits that helped everyone and ignored that this did nothing to solve the concern of new benefits only helping those having kids.

Don't get me wrong, I'm glad they increased leave and would always support that move. It highlights the problem of picking winners with financial programs. You can't help everyone and any change will have ripple effects.

In the case of student loans, wiping those loans out puts more spending money in those peoples' pockets. Student debt is a problem and tuition costs are crazy IMO, but there's also no avoiding the fact that increasing spending money in lower income brackets will increase prices and competition. Its hard to predict how much the loan forgiveness will help in the long run versus pushing up prices for everyone.
Google RecurrentGemma: Moving Past Transformers [pdf]
Permanent solutions don't buy votes.
Using Osint and Social Engineering to Scam a Scammer
Thanks Boss, totally wasn’t the intention. But I mistakenly assumed traffic was all related to “search”.

Now I am not a fool anymore by “just asking question”.
Even more than that, if you are running multiple instances of the app in multiple pods concurrently, then all of those logs will be joined together.
Personally, it's not the personalized advertising itself that bothers me. It's the personal data collection and analysis required in order to implement it. That shouldn't ever be done without an explicit opt-in.
That genuinely seems platform-specific. Should be easy enough to write a patch to add support for $other_system.
Blaming Airbnb and other short term rental systems for lack of stock is nothing more than a bandaid to the real problem: not building enough housing. Small towns could easily make this a non issue by allowing slight densification, but scapegoats are easier to deal with than root causes.
The first track's corruption sounds to me a bit like the intro to "Knuckles" by The Presets.
I've been watching these guys for so long — when Wren's speaking to camera in his solo videos he overdoes it but I think he's naturally pretty excitable. Niko is my favorite though.
From culinary dud to stud: how Dutch plant breeders built a brussels spr (2022)
Is it fake? They put real time and effort into showing up for you.
In my experience the newest aircraft are solving the overhead bin space question with larger bins that are nearly 1:1 in terms of passengers vs number of standard carry-ons that they can fit in the bins.

https://www.boeing.com/commercial/737max/space-bins

Pretty sure Airbus has some similar thing.

Not saying I expect the anxiety to fully disappear/that there will never be a forced gate checking of a bag again in the future, but I do think this will become much less of a problem than it's been in the past 5-10 years.
Thanks - I eventually found it in the package repositories.

It does indeed have the same functionality as gitg for staging and reverting individual lines. It does have several UI niggles. For example when selecting it does not do so on a line by line basis, but instead character by character. But the operations are line by line, (or hunk). You also can't right click on file names and choose stage, revert, or delete.
WeAreDevs secures seven-figure investment for its developer community platform
I still play Total Annihilation. I am not a "gamer" and don't play any computer games anymore, but boy do I still love Total Annihilation.

My cousin was a tester for Cavedog in the late 90s and gave us a copy before it was big. I still have some CDs!

Love to see Beyond All Reason continuing the spirit.
I think you are correct - maybe I'm being too negative about it, sorry.
Too many ways to count, really. It's an enormous system and I'm not qualified to explain it in detail, nor am I a customer of their products.

The long-and-short of it is that Google wields undue monopoly power by mediating their competitors in online advertising, and abuses that control to manipulate ad rankings and kneecap paying advertisers. They do this in several ways, like changing the font/frame/location of the advertisement and fixing it's ranking relative to Google's own products. This is the main argument against them, though there are tons of little inconsistencies that many highlight as salient.
Texts: All messages from different platforms in one app
If I was 'michaelt I would love if someone pointed this out for me so that I didn't have to:

'michaelt said (and you quoted):

> The only differences are [one thing] ... and whether it's applied progressively, so the rich pay a bigger share.

Your reply seems to be repeating and slightly expanding on that, but because you started it with this:

> There's also the difference of...

It sets up an expectation that you intended to refute something about the parent comment submitted by 'michaelt. But I can't find anything in the content of your message which disagrees with the parent comment.
Thank you very much. I ended up using Browser Stack.
I'm not an expert, but it seems that Windows does have a framework call User-Mode Driver Framework, but that wouldn't help with the bulk of conventional drivers that were written in kernel-mode. Going forward it could help though but that would take years

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/w...
I think you're correct that $PATH works. But I just think it makes more sense to have a more developed solution, that's all.

I thought up another thing wrong with path. I think path should be configurable to search relative paths as well. So I could configure it so that it always searched node_modules/bin for executables as well. What do you think?
You don't necessarily need to be religious to have a belief in the afterlife, or at least a strong enough suspicion of it to want to be respectful. As an analogy, there's some evidence that people form memories when in a coma. Even if you can never prove that an individual is aware of you, it is still compassionate to assume that they can hear what you say about them.
> you can defend your base from an incoming nuke by scrambling your jet fighters so that they run into the incoming warhead and airburst it "safely" above your base, and love that artillery shells can also hit those same planes

Or how you could blip your shields on and off in sequence with artillery bombardments to free up energy for your forward artillery, giving you just that slight leg up on your opponent.
they are most certainly a revenue stream in California. However there is an interesting law in california...

california vehicle code section 40801

No peace officer or other person shall use a speed trap in arresting, or participating or assisting in the arrest of, any person for any alleged violation of this code nor shall any speed trap be used in securing evidence as to the speed of any vehicle for the purpose of an arrest or prosecution under this code.

That said, I remember a friend fought this once. A motorcycle officer gave him a ticket, and he investigated and found he had given hundreds of tickets from the same location. didn't help.
A big chunk of news media online use wordpress instead of a custom CMS. So it's kind of the square space / wix / ghost for news media. I imagine Wordpress offers managed website instances for these companies.
Does RH even have any association with FDO? If not, then why was the decision made to send from a redhat email rather than an FDO or personal email?

I understand person is a board member of conduct group for FDO. But using the redhat email is definitely a 1990s power move.

If RH or IBM have no association, then this is likely grounds for punishment or sudden dismissal. Even if the RH guy is “right”.

Whole situation smells to me.
One reason to reorder columns with SQLite is that if a column is usually null or has the default value, SQLite will not store the column at all if it is at the end of the row. It only saves a couple of bytes per column, but it is a reason to get these columns at the end.
> “There are a lot of cities asking themselves this question,” says Goodman. “Are we a city anymore or are we just Disneyland?”

This really resonates with me. I grew up in a ski town in Colorado. My family still lives there, but every time I visit I feel how soulless and fake the area has become. It has abandoned any sense of being an actual town in favor of becoming a de facto amusement park. Something like 80% of the houses in the area are empty for most of the year and large numbers of workers either live in their cars, are packed like sardines into employee housing, or commute long distances. Development is inevitable, but the decline really picked up after the arrival of short-term rentals. Consequently, I refuse to use services like AirBnB when I travel anywhere.
> Would it be possible to simply tilt the camera at the same apparent rate as the ground is moving?

Perhaps possible, but would it be lighter, more robust, or cheaper? My understanding is that solid state things are generally much more robust, and in these days of microchips, usually easier to implement.
Russians 'Designed' a 'Turtle' Tank
Cannabis Use Linked to Lower Dementia Risk
I believe that several citations of your assertions is in order.
I mean this is cool, but where is the solution/ answer/ approach?

Where is info about encryption, for example - very few libraries support DTLS or any UDO compatible encryption at all.
counterpoint: Tesla/Musk/Solar City
> There’s a separate type called tuple specifically designed to represent lists-as-values.

tuples are also references, but to an immutable object.

> If you do [()]*4 then you get exactly what you want.

I think what is actually wanted here is four different mutable lists rather than the same mutable list four times, something like what you would get from:

[[] for _ in range(4)]
How do you get a Spring Bean without Dependency Injection?
If it works to make homes more available, then it works, but yes the solution requires actual construction.
> I want to clarify why I excluded SQLite in that list: It is not a database server (all of the others are); it is an embedded database.

Agree. The confusion probably comes from the fact, the SQLite programming language interfaces still have the "connection" abstraction.

Also, it would be great if there was a simple way to simply "load this entire database into memory". Its not too difficult to manually copy tables, but its much slower than it could be. Even a smallish ~250 MB database was taking like 30 seconds to copy row-by-row.
But this awk code was not committed in the clear so it was not possible to review. It was hidden in a binary file, compressed and encrypted.