skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, not an English major. People hate them because they ignore the law and community standards, such as in this case, like I said. This is one example of many, but you know that and are arguing in bad faith rather than reading my words as intended. Don’t bother responding, or do and get the last words, I don’t really care to argue with trolls today.
Most big changes like this get rolled out gradually, but an expiration date causes things to break everywhere at once. They can minimize that impact with this change. Other websites will break first.

But I wonder if they will start using Let's Encrypt again later, in a more gradual way? For example, on any new websites that launch after the expiration date?
The reason the government lies on inflation isn't 2024 politics. Much older reason:
1) High inflation in 1960-1970s from stagflation
2) 1973 "COLAs" Law was passed, forcing increases in social security when inflation happens
3) By 1983, the US gov mathematically couldn't give those increases. Inflation raged across 1970s. So the government rigged CPI (inflation) numbers, by changing models
4) ShadowStats.com gives details and historic numbers
5) Lying about inflation numbers helped every politician from 1983 until now.
6) But citizens know the truth when they run out of money paying bills mid-month when they used to be able to pay for everything.
Daytime running lights (which are now mandated in many countries) and headlights are distinct, separate and independent from each other – the former are not as intensely bright (and are oftentimes LED contour light or a separate, dimmer globe – at least on cheaper vehicles) and the latter are activated by a sensor when the ambient luminosity drops below a certain threshold «on top» (so to speak) of the daytime running lights.
You cant seriously be comparing actual cited stats for household size to lyrics from a song that was popular?
I wonder what's the performance delta like with latest OpenBSD and FreeBSD. The gap used to huge. Have we reached the point where we could ignore that performance cost and adopt OpenBSD for majority of appliance and applications.
What specifically has declined? When I compare life that my grandparents had to now it is absurdly better in every way.
Do you think they understand the benefits? I think you'd have a lot better chance at enacting change than my emotional rambling has, and if not, lesson learned.
I don’t understand the use case. You go through the trouble of generating checksums when copying videos, but don’t want to regenerate the checksums when modifying the metadata? If you are this concerned about data corruption why not check the metadata also?
So, you don’t maintain it. Irregular updates aren’t maintenance. Maintenance is regular and scheduled. Stop trying to weasel your way out of the law!
> the USA's (and to a lesser extent Canada's) internet is shite

Why to a lesser extent? In my experience Canada's was way worse than the US, which I honestly didn't think would be possible.
What exactly has declined?
I have literally never seen a highway with parking.
Don't worry dude, you're still here.
I don't think the database does much if it doesn't get the resources and an schema that supports it.
As an relative beginner these are my thoughts:

1. Indices: signal_date_time and device_id should get indices, reading entries is speed up, but writing is a bit slower.

2. Ressources: Ram and cpu are the two most important resources, the database stores records in ram if it can and that speeds up the database.

3. Your tables may benefit from partitioning. So the data is not stored in one table but in multiple and reduces the amount of data that cannot be accessed because some other connection currently writes is lower. The partitions need to be created before the are used.
The binaries get signed with signify by god knows who. But other than that. Everything goes through unsigned patches via mail. Peers have to reply with "ok". Someone with write access to the CVS has to check it in. How is this process more safe against an xz style social engineering attack?

On top of that, would a direct attack on their CVS even be noticed? I hope so.
> I apologize for any flame wars this creates, since people find driving to be deeply personal and any findings which may criticize their driving habits is generally frowned upon.

I appreciate your attitude here. Mine is opposite. Dangerous driving injures, maims, and murders both perpetrators and innocents alike. Criticise bad driving loudly and often. You might save lives. I had to tell my mother in law that her daughter, my wife, lost her life in a road traffic accident. There are few aspects to serious road traffic accidents that are not horrific, and speaking up may save lives. Every year, 1.19 million people die as a result of a road traffic accident. Between 20 to 50 million people suffer non-lethal injuries, many of those leading to disability.[1]

[1] https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/road-traffi...
I agree. The insights are a small subset of what you’d discover writing a game. It’s like watching someone paint a wall with a model brush.

This to me is an example of an unhealthy special interest. I don’t doubt that it makes them happy, but one has to wonder about the personal consequences of a lifestyle which allows for a 10 month project like this. Will they still be content after another decade of this, or will they regret spending their youth studying a toy?
Love to eat and live in compute.
This is a very very very common way of dying, and is why German highway kits require reflective vests and warning triangles (just in case your emergency lights are broken or even as extra redundancy). It might be a good idea to carry road flares along as well. This reminds me I should update my kit even though I'm in the US.
Only a fool breaks the two-second rule: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-second_rule
A brain surgeon saved my sister's life. In the days after her recovery, my dad ran into her surgeon eating in the hospital cafeteria at 11pm. My dad asked him when his shift ended and the surgeon just looked at him and said, "I live at the hospital." There was just so much work he had to do. Rewarding work, but grueling.
Condescending is feeling sorry for someone who is doing brilliant shit because it's a waste of time, they should be bettering themselves. Like working harder at their job, or having a normal hobby like playing golf or watching football or fishing. You know, normal things like I do. It just seems so sad they what they are doing is a waste of time.

Sorry I didn't add a "I don't mean to be a dick" comment like parent did.
I specifically stated it was anecdotal... here are the census stats in graph form however: https://www.census.gov/content/dam/Census/library/visualizat... ; 2.5 kids plus 2 adults is 4.5 in the household.
I Became a Python Programmer–and Fell Out of Love with the Machine
https://archive.is/A2S72
Ok, how does one set up "GPT-4 coupled with a decent RAG and agent systems"?
I really like how they put Labor in italics. As if that disputed the fact it's part of the government.
Yes, what's your point? Vectors with larger magnitudes have larger magnitudes than vectors with smaller magnitudes do?

If you're going to defend the idea that something I said was incorrect, maybe you should have some idea of what it was?
Webtoon Originals contract draws criticism from creators
I also think it helps to appreciate the historical context: this game was a major milestone in the development of the 3D platformer genre. Some of the bugs or treacherous optimizations may look naive to us now, but there had been few if any opportunities to make those mistakes prior to Super Mario 64. And in spite of the glitches, the game managed to be a huge success and highly influential even outside the platformer genre.

This video does a wonderful job of illustrating how a handful of underlying issues can combine and manifest in so many different ways, and this was only the tip of the iceberg of 3D game physics glitches. And some of these issues are things games can still fall prey to today.
The real question is why places use those horrible cardboard things.
Not the law, these are just license terms.
Taken straight out the mafia for dummies handbook. "It would be a shame if something were to happen to the bandwidth of your service in our network".
i don't know how far it was developed, but I believe pg_plan_guarantee[0] was created to solve this sort of issue

> This extension provides a mechanism, using which you can set your execution plan in stone; that is, Postgres will execute the plan you give it, or it will throw an error, but it will never try to guess a plan for you.

[0] https://github.com/DrPostgres/pg_plan_guarantee
So any active content is discarded? That may suit your use case but will be insufficient for others.
Glad they fixed that.

https://www.theverge.com/2015/1/27/7926001/youtube-drops-fla...
Having friends on the other side of those medical union strikes, I think the hospital systems play hard ball and the unions don't get good outcomes often. My friend quit the hospital because how they were wringing her dry and pushing economical things that she found unethical. She quit and started her own private practice, makes more money, works less hours and is much happier now.
I'm sorry, but 331 drones and missiles, including 110 ballistic missiles is not a symbolic gesture.

Those missiles and drones could have caused a lot of death and a lot of damage if the defense was any less then it was.

Also, they did cause a lot of "damage" in terms of expended defense capabilities.
If the CPI was designed to make the government look good it wouldn’t use a modified Laspeyres index which introduces overestimation bias by assuming substitution does not happen between basket adjustments. It would be trivial to use a different index type which introduces the opposite bias, but they don’t.
Dev updates expired links here: - https://twitter.com/Magnolia1234B/status/1779050596181438791
Contract law covers licenses. Just because it’s not criminal doesn’t mean it’s not important to follow. Also, regardless of the fact this is contract law, do you think it’s okay to take code other made and use it without following the licenses? Especially for a rich media corporation? That’s shameful if true.
Most economists? BS.

Most economists understand that ISPs in the US are a natural monopoly, you simply can not have more than 1 or 2 choices in most locations.

And when there is no possibility of competition, regulation becomes necessary.
Naive way of solving this problem is to ie. run it 3 times and seeing if it arrives at the same conclusion 3 times. More generally running it N times and calculating highest ratio. You trade compute for widening uncertainty window evaluation.
Author here. Surprised as any one this on the front page of HN.

> I don’t understand the use case. You go through the trouble of generating checksums when copying videos, but don’t want to regenerate the checksums when modifying the metadata?

Appreciate the Q, but I suppose I really don't understand it. Could be the hour?

I don't want to regenerate checksums once I know the underlying bitstream checksums are correct. I want to know the audio/video/whatever is the same as the day I received it, and I want to perform the exact same check to confirm. If I change the metadata, and I need to regenerate a checksum, I don't know that.

> If you are this concerned about data corruption why not check the metadata also?

One should of course. Please use ZFS, etc. There is perhaps no greater ZFS fan than me. See: https://github.com/kimono-koans/httm

But now imagine rewriting a stream to a different container. For instance, MP4 to MKV, or ALAC to FLAC. Wouldn't it be nice to know the bitstreams are the same?
I imagine it remains significant, and will always be so.

OpenBSD prioritizes simplicity over almost all else.

And modern OS’es do complex work to fully utilize all cores. This complexity is something OpenBSD has yet to adopt.

Ironically, DragonflyBSD forked from FreeBSD over wanting to go down an innovative (and simpler) approach to SMP … and while it took it awhile to get there, its performance is on par or better than all the BSD, including FreeBSD. (With the smallest of all dev teams of the BSDs too)
I randomly ran across this blog post https://economistwritingeveryday.com/2024/04/10/grocery-infl... today. It says fast food prices have gone up faster than grocery prices or inflation. I don't eat fast food so I don't know if it's true. But it got me thinking.

Maybe the likes of Doordash are to blame, at least indirectly. Food delivery companies have proved that people will pay $15 for a lukewarm McDonald's burger if it's brought to their doorstep. So there is obviously some room to increase prices even for in-store purchases.
If you tried to quantify different people's experience of autism you could maybe compare people by the amplitude of their symptoms (say a maximum or average), but you'd get a much better idea of the range of experiences with something like a Fourier transform. Imagine different symptoms are different wavelengths of light. Different people experience certain elements of the constellation of symptoms that we can "autism" to different degrees. And the goal is not really to get anyone to be "less autistic", but to help them live in society (or to build a society that allows them to better join in).
What specifically would you have preferred Biden do differently? The rest of the world also dealt with massive inflation, and most other economies have not. There is no magic formula that would've made our economy recover with insanely good labor statistics without causing some inflation. After the 2008 recession, it took 6 years (!!!) for U-1 unemployment to get under 3%, while it took just over a year for that to happen after 2020! The extra inflation is absolutely worth this tradeoff, but the absolutely insane response to it has basically guaranteed that next time a major event happens, we will be stuck with years of elevated unemployment.

"The governments number is different than what I experience" is not why people are mad. They just see prices go up and get mad immediately, even though statistically, wages have also risen a good amount, especially at the low end! The difference is that people think they worked hard for the raise and deserve it for their own work, and dont see it as a byproduct of the economy changing.
Sure but GitHub could have that as a badge to provide useful info that can help with vetting someone who wants to be a maintainer.
The problem I have with adaptive cruise: if you set your gap too wide, usually the suggested gap, people keep swerving into it, so it makes for a very nauseating drive if you are somewhere with not enough traffic that you are moving slowly, but too much traffic that people don't have to change lanes.
This is a cute categorization. The stories they tell are charming and reinforce the categorization. But, I've never found things to be so cut an dry. For example, a lot of the work we did in AWS often fell into the hair on fire category, and the products that showed future vision e.g. AWS Glue, Aurora, DynamoDB were the ones that rose above the noise.

It mostly boils down to this: delight customers and iterate as fast as you can.
I've known about those capabilities for a long time and I've always wondered: How commonly is that used? For what use case(s)? What makes PDF the format of choice for that purpose and not, for example, a CAD file? What PDF apps are popular for creating and using those files?
Not sure, but they're displayed in the episode gallery/chooser/menu in the PBS Kids app that a lot of people use to watch them.
You can set max_parallel_workers_per_gather to zero in the session where you're running the problem query, if that's helpful. That will disable the parallel query behavior entirely. You can just reset it back to what it was once the query is complete. I've run into this issue before and that was my go-to fix.
If they constantly are on a VPN and not willing to disclose a real location or IP then I fail to see why they should be trusted when they don’t provide anything trustworthy themselves.
Regarding null hypothesis and negation problems - I find it personally interesting because similar fenomenon happens in our brains. Dreams, emotions, affirmations etc. process inner dialogue more less by ignoring negations and amplifying emotionally rich parts.
People already do this in a general sense for authenticating a person and deciding if they’re trustworthy.
Same for Turkey.

WTH is wrong with these people?
Guessing you've seen this already and it's not doing what you want?

https://github.com/ossc-db/pg_hint_plan
I'm sorry, but can't you just set it to medium or close distance if you're having problems with people jumping into your gap?
Sounds like we need adaptive horn control for when people do that.
Jonathan Haidt is the 21st century Paul Ehlric.
4.5 in the household is very specifically not 4 kids, like you claim is common. Just an insane random hill to die on
You are using a straw man. The reason we have a democracy and freedom of speech is so that each of us can voice our opinions and vote for those that share them. Unfortunately, nothing is perfect.
I have only found one practical application for adaptive cruise control so far: when driving in tunnels where speed cameras strictly and vigorously enforce speed limits, hence 99% of the drivers behave and adaptive cruise control is safe to use.

Outside the tunnels… other drivers' erratic behaviour makes adaptive cruise not very useful or too monotonous on long stretches of state and interstate highways to the point that it lulls [me] into a sleep.
Cormac McCarthy's American Odyssey (2007)
They tried this. The predecessor for pledge / unveil was systrace, which included a user-controlled policy file.

One significant reason that pledge was implemented was because it is possible to disable or mis-configure user-controlled policies. Theo mentions this in his presentation that unveiled pledge, and he's basically referring to things like seccomp and systrace:

https://www.openbsd.org/papers/hackfest2015-pledge/mgp00005....

More explicitly mentioning seLinux / seccomp:

https://www.openbsd.org/papers/hackfest2015-pledge/mgp00008....

https://www.openbsd.org/papers/hackfest2015-pledge/mgp00011....

More explicitly mentioning systrace:

https://www.openbsd.org/papers/hackfest2015-pledge/mgp00009....

Certainly, it's possible to debate the relative merits of this approach, but this is why OpenBSD has moved away from user controlled policies.
I think it could be a plan. And I don’t think more words to also say nothing is in any way better.
Of course I'm suggesting picking up multiple discs at a time. That's the whole idea.

Compare thih9's comment:

> Like tower of hanoi[1], but you can add or remove empty pegs, blocks are the same size and can be stacked in any order, you can move as many blocks as you want and you cannot have towers with the same amount of blocks.

All my comment did was to point out that this description doesn't work, because the rules here are not similar to the rules of Towers of Hanoi.

Under the rules of the original comment, here's how you reverse the list [7, 5, 3]:

+++++++ +++++ +++
+++(----) +++++ +++(++++)

It's a simple, one-step process, and this will be true for any list of three integers. A list of four or five will take two steps, a list of six or seven will take three, etc. In all cases, reversing the list is completely trivial, because thih9 introduced a rule, allowing you to simply swap two numbers, that isn't present in the original ruleset.
Your own, worse, CSS, that requires a build toolchain. You were ahead of your time!
So beneficial that they commit suicide?
I think when people talk about lack of competition, the argument really isn't framed as the government just mandating things as an option. It's the free market solution. Of course we could just say "it's illegal to have shitty internet". I would support that, but, y'know, we love our freedom to have shit infrastructure here in the US. It's our goddamn right.
While the open source community does actively try to avoid lawsuits, others have let their source code releases get out of date with their actual website before. Usually this results in intervention from a group such as the SFC, backed with very gentle and politely–worded reminders that lawsuits are possible and are occasionally necessary. I believe that they will also remind you that revocation of the license is a possible remedy, although one that they earnestly hope to avoid. Their goal will be to help you find a way to get yourself back into compliance with the license, making the lawsuit unnecessary. They’re pretty good at this; approximately 90% of organizations that find themselves out of compliance manage, with the SFC’s help, to get themselves back on track without involving the courts. You can read more about it at https://sfconservancy.org/copyleft-compliance/ if you want.
People discuss inflation because everyone from the Economist to Yellen to the President brings up inflation numbers whenever people start feeling their COL increase, or when people demand better state services etc. It is one of the most widely publicized economic indicators, along with GDP, unemployment rate, and foreign debt.

But in many of these discussions, it is deliberately being presented as equivalent to COL, which is never addressed separately. So, in reality, for the vast majority of people who learn about these numbers from the media, not economics degrees, "inflation" actually refers to COL, except that the numbers they are given are the ones for what economists call inflation.

Given that a word is defined by what the majority of the people using it mean by it, I think inflation in common English is closer in meaning to COL than to the technical economics term inflation.

Edit: typos
Made your page much more readable on large screens https://imgur.com/a/KJbsCOr
Remove the aside bar, remove the 25vw padding on the left, increase font size to 2em and remove the margin 0 8% 2%. Increase your line-height to 2.0 which I havent done in my image
Did you study business?

It's no wonder so many fail when most people don't bother to study business strategy, entrepreneurship and marketing first.
Does something like this for MongoDB? Searching hasn’t turned up anything useful.
"ELI5 why the "xz drama" couldn't happen on [O]penBSD."

It could happen but it did not happen.

Linux distributions that use glibc and systemd are popular. Linux has millions of dollars behind it, and many corporations contributing their time and money, some building businesses around Linux. AFAIK, OpenBSD does not have similar resources. It's volunteer-supported.

Berkeley Software Distributions use their own libc, such as OpenBSD, and their own init system (not systemd) and are relatively unpopular.

The liblzma exploit that was discovered targeted Linux distributions that use glibc and systemd. Specifically, it relied on a feature of glibc called ifunc.

If an exploit targeted OpenBSD, then there would probably be less "drama".

Unpopularity probably plays a role in avoiding "drama".

Also consider the use of features such as ifunc and systemd. In some cases Linux may use features that BSD projects do not have. The liblzma exploit author chose to target Linux-specific features.

Also, glibc and systemd are different projects, the later is associated with a commercial entity. The libc and init system used on a BSD project are normally both parts of the BSD project, and the project is not associated with any commercial entity. Whether that has any effect on anything is left as question for the reader.
The Three Body World