skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Google Chrome Is Ready to Kill Manifest V2 Browser Extensions
Delay/disruption tolerant networking (DTN) seeks to address these kind of problems, using alternative techniques and protocols: store-and-forward, Bundle protocols and Licklider Transmission Protocol. Interesting stuff, enjoy!
Isn't the idea behind the 4 day week that you'd work a bit harder/longer on the days you're in?

If I remember correctly, a few pilots in the past highlighted there wasn't a drop in output, but it remained the same or in some causes increased.
Because they're two different tools for two different tasks. If you expect to always know the exact phrase than, yes, grep will be better. But if you search a semantically similar phrase you will get nothing
> you don't say, "Hey! I think you sent me the wrong file!"

You do! Why not?

It's a big trap. A lot of counterfeit, spam, phishing etc go by this method. You end up buying a fake brand or getting tricked.
The era of horses should have also been eliminated. Instead of horses, they should have gone directly to electric.
> Australia already has a similar system: if the research is funded by a national funder, then the pre-publisher version has to be deposited at the institute's research repository (basically the Word/PDF file you sent to the publisher, before they add their copyrighted formatting).

It’s more or less the same in the UK and France as well.

> I'd judge the success so/so: it's barely enforced, librarians will remind you if you didn't upload one paper, but it's not like there's any consequences.

IIRC in the UK it does not count in the national performance assessment it if is not in an open repository.

> It's also about the text of the paper, not about the associated data.

Yeah. Data is a big problem. There are many different types that cannot be handled just like a pdf (tons of files in the same dataset, huge archives and everything in between). It’s a huge lot of storage space, the vast majority of which will never be even accessed, never mind used. I’ve been part of several initiatives and it is not easy to set up.

> And these repositories are generally built by for-profit providers and aren't exactly open: I know for a fact that my Google Scholar profile does not link to the institute's repository, papers in there are barely findable.

That’s a damn shame. The British government is doing a lot of things right with their open access policy, but a thing that works quite well in France is that there is a single national repository ( https://hal.science : it voild be better indexed but it does show up on Google Scholar) and everyone uses it. This is the sort of things that makes sense at the national level. A myriad of small repositories on obscure university websites is not very helpful. That way it also does not depend on the (possible lack of) willingness of individual institutions to fund it and do it properly.

> it also doesn't change how researchers are evaluated, so the eternal rat-race to get into Nature/Science etc. continues, with all the associated problems.

If we’re really serious about open access, only articles in a public repository should count. All the legal issues there used to be were cleared up, the infrastructure is there (things like arxiv can be used as a last resort for governments or institutions that won’t get their ducks in a row). The issue is really lack of good will.
What. Semantics. What.
Many of them reacted with their wallets tonight. His donation platform couldn't handle the load for quite some time tonight apparently.
I know there are multiple ways this could be implemented, but the thing I'm hearing most is you'd probably work longer hours during those 4 days, which is a tradeoff I might be cool with. Otherwise, just chopping a day off the work week and not reducing my pay sounds great, too. I'm less motivated and productive on a Friday as it is, because my cherished 48 hours is finally within reach.
Pfffffft
Amazon Prime Now Comes with Free Grubhub Food Delivery
A lot of this resonates. I'm not in Antartica, I'm in Beijing, but still struggle with the internet. Being behind the great firewall means using creative approaches. VPNs only sometimes work, and each leaves a signature that the firewall's hueristics and ML can eventually catch onto. Even state-mandated ones are 'gently' limited at times of political sensitivity. It all ends up meaning that, even if I get a connection, it's not stable, and it's so painful to sink precious packets into pointless web-app-react-crap roundtrips.

I feel like some devs need to time-travel back to 2005 or something and develop for that era in order to learn how to build things nimbly. In deficit of time travel, if people could just learn to open web tools and use its throttling tool: turn it to 3g, and see if their webapp is resilient. Please!
I had lots of cavities despite impeccable tooth hygiene. Turned out I had an evil roided up tooth munching bacterial culture in my mouth. It was cured with chlorine treatment. One damn month where EVERYTHING tasted like swimming pool. After that I've had no cavities.
Great post. I was asked this question in an interview which I completely bombed, where the interviewer wanted me to think of flaky networks while designing an image upload system. I spoke about things like chunking, but didn't cover timeouts, variable chunk size and also just sizing up the network conditions and then adjusting those parameters.

Not to mention having a good UX and explaining to the customer what's going on, helping with session resumption. I regret it. Couldn't make it through :(
When your advertisement is all about your enemy which does not, unlike old intel version, cannot even run yours and hence is totally different market sort of … one should be worried about you.
Sorting strings properly is stupidly hard (2018)
> S3 buckets are the S3 API

> … a relatively small part of the API requires HTTP requests to be sent to generic S3 endpoints (such as s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com), while the vast majority of requests must be sent to the URL of a target bucket.

I believe this is talking about virtual-hosted style and path-style methods for accessing the S3 API.

From what I can see [0], at least for the REST API, the entire API works either with virtual-hosted style (where the bucket name is in the host part of the URL) and path-style (where the bucket name is in the path part of the URL). Amazon has been wanting folks to move over to the virtual-hosted style for a long time, but (as of 3+ years ago) the deprecation of path-style has been delayed[1].

This deprecation of path-style requests has been extremely important for products implementing the S3 API. For example…

* MinIO uses path-style requests by default, requiring you set a configuration variable[2] (and set up DNS appropriately) to handle the virtual-hosted style.

* Wasabi supports both path-style and virtual-hosted style, but "Wasabi recommends using path-style requests as shown in all examples in this guide (for example, http://s3.wasabisys.com/my-bucket/my-object) because the path-style offers the greatest flexibility in bucket names, avoiding domain name issues."[3].

Now here's the really annoying part: The REST API examples show virtual-hosting style, but path style works too!

For example, take the GetBucketTagging example. Let's say you have bucket "karl123456" in region US-West-2. The example would have you do this:

GET /?tagging HTTP/1.1

Host: karl123456.s3.amazonaws.com

But instead, you can do this:

GET /karl123456?tagging HTTP/1.1

Host: s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com

!!

How do I know this? I tried it! I constructed a `curl` command do to the path-style request, and it worked! (I didn't use "karl123456", though.)

So hopefully that helps resolve at least one of your S3 annoyances :-)

[0]: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/RESTAP...

[1]: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/amazon-s3-path-deprecation-...

[2]: https://min.io/docs/minio/linux/reference/minio-server/setti...

[3]: https://docs.wasabi.com/docs/rest-api-introduction
There should be some academic reward for just gathering quality data
This is not a tangential annoyance, it’s akin to a NSFW warning.
You're right in that if you go through the docs you can find all the info you might need.

It's really catered for beginners, people that have next to no knowledge of graph databases or Neo4j and want to get up to speed in just a few hours.

I imagine some people may not even be super technical, but may want to learn just the basics of querying a DB at work to get some basic info out of it.

Apart from lessons there are also exercises for people to practice what they just learnt, and I do my best to point out gotchas and keep it mildly entertaining with a gentle progression in difficulty.
but Gleam is so much nicer and more consistent than Elixir.
I just tried ChatGPT on my handwritten notes, OCR can very seldom recognize my handwriting and it nailed it. It’s cheap, you should give that a shot.
The South Pacific should be very sunny. I guess that you didn't have enough solar panels to provide 60+ watts. I am genuinely surprised.

And "local SIM cards" implies that you set foot on (is)lands to buy said SIM cards. Where did you only get 2G in the 2020s? I cannot believe any of this is still left in the South Pacific.
On landing page - sample webhook responses would help.
> highlighted there wasn't a drop in output

Most likely the bottleneck in those were elsewhere. It was mentioned that they reduced meetings and other time-wasting overheads.
Sometimes. And sometimes it means you get 80% pay. I’ve known a bunch of people who had 4 day schedules in 5 day offices and it varies
Back on my university days, we used to have a professor that wouldn't allow Prolog or Lisp for the compiler development projects, as the implementation language, because it would be super easy.
There's an unfortunate mistake there

> Any increase in productivity will be captured by s/the owners/society/

The population will grow to the limits set by our productivity.
Not really a typo, but you can replace fandom.com with antifandom.com on any Fandom site to get an unshittified version.
V1 is still shareware, but wasn't it always free to use? I mean, not that it matters in the long run, now I guess Olly was superseded by x64dbg anyway, but as a person who migrated from SoftICE to Olly, I've never had to find a cracked version for it. But the again, I was one of those "last men standing" when it came to migration, so I could migrate relatively late compared to others.
If my company would switch to 4-day workweek I would use the extra time to work another job.
I was in Berlin earlier this month and the cellular connections underground were quite good now. So maybe this is less of a problem?
The composability of RRF is definitely one of its most appealing characteristics. It doesn't matter what algorithm or vendor you have, you can just fuse with ranks alone. I've seen it shine when fusing lexical and vector search results where semantic attributes like styles and exact attributes like quantities are mixed together in queries, e.g., "modern formal watch with 40mm face".

While it's not such a problem in RAG, one downside is that it complicates pagination for results (there are a few different ways to tackle this).
My company started using GCP in the last few months, and my tolerance for sanctimonious engineering articles from Google has gone down quite a bit as a result.
That's for globally routable addresses, which you wouldn't get as nicely allocated in v4 either, if at all.

For equivalent of 10./8 space, you'd have ULA, which can be subdivided this way just fine (and arguably since fc00::/8 is left in limbo, you can use that. Or just decide to fit whatever addressing scheme you decide into 80 bits left after typical fd00::<48bit random>/48.

So sorry, your v4 strawman isn't too good either.
Daycare closes at 5-6, and schools even earlier. That will greatly limit amount of people who can sustain longer hours.
>"The term "thyratron" is derived from Ancient Greek "θύρα" ("thyra"), meaning "door" or "valve". The term "thyristor" was further derived from a combination of "thyratron" and "transistor".[2]"

[...]

>"Thyratrons can handle much greater currents than similar hard-vacuum tubes. Electron multiplication occurs when the gas becomes ionized, producing a phenomenon known as a Townsend discharge."

Related:

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

(Hmm, I wonder if Townsend Discharge is related in any meaningful way to the phenomena of Negative Resistance (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_resistance) in common fluorescent light bulbs...)
A man ordered to hide his boat painted the boat on his fence
People make up stupid answers to avoid answering.
'WebAssembly Is Finally Usable, Almost'
I went to a concert with a girl; when I got to her house she was out getting the tickets, so I chatted with her mother, who turned out to have a tech company and hired me for the summer.
Kill Slayer with little rusty shotgun
$ You Miss
Reload
Kill Slayer with little rusty shotgun
$ You hit
Go South
....
"bad implementation and bad network design being easier to live with in v4" is not the winning argument you think it is.

Forcing the change seems to be the only way to fix some networks and some software, in fact.

> No duh, but that doesn't make it any less broken.

Nor does it make ones inability to ship minimal HOSTS file any less bad.
That's still 19 centuries too late. They had simple batteries in ancient times; they should've doubled down on that back then. /s
Oh, it might be that you didn't select any colors to start with. I was considering if I should allow no starting colors but I suppose it should be an option.

I generate the colors by taking the ones provided and analyzing if there's any color harmonies that could be made using the existing ones (based on their hue angles). Then I see if they need any more colors - for example if you have two colors about 120 degrees apart, then adding another one 120 degrees from both of them would make a Triadic color harmony.

For the color names I use a library of color names and find the closest match. Glad you like it :)
Yeah, I see that now. :)
Dinosaur hunter stumbles across million-dollar find
the only problem with tor are exit nodes. they should not exist.

both for safety and ending abusers.
I mean isn't that how it actually works?
> Seems you think that a 4 day work week is paid as 5 is currently.

Cost of living doesn't magically drop 20% just because you're not working that 5th day.
It's important to remember that Wikipedia is
Tailscale: Auto Exit Nodes
Companies are adopting the 4 day work week, but the numbers are still super small, even in tech industry that are most open to these type of experiments. Nevertheless it's happening and it's a movement with a lot of supporters around the world. For anyone interested here is a directory of 200 4-day week companies I work on: https://okjob.io/companies/
New company submissions are very welcome.
UNIX is one of the few OSes that went down that path.

Others do offer the option if one is so inclined, and also prepared to deal with legacy software that expects otherwise.

Which is also the case with macOS, because although it is a UNIX, OS X had to catter to the Mac OS developer community used to HFS and HFS+.
Except PG confirmed it:

> Graham said it was his wife’s doing. “If anyone ‘fired’ Sam, it was Jessica, not me”, he said. “But it would be wrong to use the word ‘fired’ because he agreed immediately.” Jessica Livingston said her husband was correct.…To smooth his exit, Altman proposed he move from president to chairman. He pre-emptively published a blog post on the firm’s website announcing the change. But the firm’s partnership had never agreed, and the announcement was later (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38384090) scrubbed from the post…For years, even some of Altman’s closest associates—including Peter Thiel, Altman’s first backer for Hydrazine—didn’t know the circumstances behind Altman’s departure.

No whoopsie there, Sam figured he could do whatever he wanted.
Did this change anything about how research is conducted?
Then why don’t you just always write in lower case?
The way my inner child handwaves it away: you have the electron wavefunction spread out, say, it’s equally likely to be in one of 2 points in space. If you only look at one of these 2 points, you are likely to measure only half an electron.. until an adult (say, you) corrects me (using the Feynman Dirac hand/belt trick)
Walmart Store Manager Salaries Reach $500k
https://archive.ph/D5jug
The entire point of this is that productivity does not go down in a 4 day workweek and retention goes up. As an employer, you get the same amount of output, happier employees, and better retention. Everyone says they’re a data driven business until the data tells them something they don’t believe.
In the novel Snow Crash, one of the characters, Juanita, does just this - she is known for making realistic facial expressions possible in the metaverse.
Would you be content if I send you a link every time a spambot follows, replies, or likes my tweet?
1982 graduated in computer science, -Missed the hiring fair, literally cried at my supervisors desk, got the phone number of a sole trader who needed a junior. Next week I was alternating between monkeypatching Cobol systems for a shoe wholesaler and clean room reverse engineering a network protocol (he was bidding to replace a health informatics system) -about the only job which a fresh, IPR untainted graduate is designed for. It was a terrible gig. Underpaid and mildly unethical.

Word got out and I was told about a sysadmin and network coding gig in a uni in the next town and I jumped ship. 42 years later I've specialised in network protocols, never been unemployed since and expect to retire inside 3 years.
Or maybe, just get rid of the firewall. I am all for nimble tech, but enabling the Chinese government is not very high on my to-do list.
It's amazing to see what 'right-wing' parties/politicians used to promote in the past vs now.
A Case Study of Client-Side-Rendering
Pardon my ignorance but I was hung up on this line.

> Out-of-sync document stores could lead to subtle bugs, such as a document being present in one store but not another.

But then the article suggests to upload synchronously in S3/DDB and then sync asynchronously to actual document stores. How does this solve out of sync issue?
It doesn't. It can't be solved is what I'm thinking.

> Data, numbers

How much data are we talking about?
My experience is that Slack worked great last winter, when the broadband satellite was up. When it's down, folks use an IRC-style client to cope with the very limited & expensive bandwidth from Iridium.
Not one thing about different API limits for operations according to key prefixes, and how you need to contact support if you need partitioning and provide them the prefixes, huh?
I'm all for an AI receptionist layer in digital comms.

Async comms is such an inferior way of experiencing human relationships so the sooner people stop expecting their "friends" to express themselves jovially in the text medium just to provide them message bubble dopamine hits at expected rates, the better.
Illegal Ecstasy Takes Step Toward Becoming Legal Drug for PTSD
https://archive.ph/k7J5O
TikTok preparing a US copy of the app's core algorithm
Steam the software maker is definitely not making "a last stand", people know context.
I don't understand your question. There are some cases of abuse and so the researchers shouldn't discuss applications of the research?
Whether you like it or not, over 15% of the world's population lives in China.
Productivity has skyrocketed, we crossed ~ 20% of current GDP per capita around middle of the last century and we would be able to get by quite well with that. There would need to be many policy and cultural changes to do it but it's definitely collecitively a choice today more than anything else.
Hi, just want to state that we would really appreciate if you can give us some advice or suggestions on this question!
We're going to look back on therapy as a vector of mental disease rather than a cure. It's a weaponized mental virus. Like MRSA out of hospitals, the therapist is where you'll go get mentally ill.
The real motivation is "I want to research this field", publishing is part of the way. Nobody is doing research "to publish something", there are much simpler fields to enter if that was the motivation.
Button also not working here when choosing a colour. I get an error in the console from next.js about window.gtag

try developing with another browser and/or with adblock enabled and/or when a user accepts or rejects cookies
Why is that an advantage?
Use the site lol
For browser apps, a network connection simulator is included in the Chrome developer tools' Network tab.
Reverse Turing Test Experiment with AIs [video]
I guess they should fix their government, then.
I keep a case sensitive volume around to checkout code repositories into.
For everything else I prefer it insensitive, but my code is being deployed to a case sensitive fs.
I think anti-pattern is a strange word to begin with? Why is against whatever pattern are in general bad?
Highly relevant:

TIL that Leonard Nimoy met many fans who became scientists because of Spock's example, and talked to the 'Star Trek' actor as if he were a fellow researcher. Nimoy always nodded and told them, "Well, it certainly looks like you’re headed in the right direction."

<https://np.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/6o8egb/til_th...>

TIL that DeForest Kelley (Dr. McCoy on 'Star Trek') had wanted to become a doctor, but could not afford medical school. He received many letters from fans who went into medicine because of his character: "To influence the youth of the country ... is an award that is not handed out by the industry".

<https://np.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/6pwdrr/til_th...>

TIL that James Doohan (Scotty on 'Star Trek') received an honorary doctorate from the Milwaukee School of Engineering. The university gave him the degree after half of its students said in a survey that his character had inspired them to choose engineering as a career.

<https://np.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/6onyh6/til_th...>
Maybe, maybe not. ICEs weren't developed in isolation - they were a part of the larger development, that of petrochemical industry, which is responsible for near everything we recognize as modernity. Rudimentary batteries are cool, but without petrochem, they'd be powering wooden cars with sheet metal exteriors, cleaned with fat and spring water, and moving slower than a horse.
Finland, we do have the advantage that every parking space since the 70's has had a 230V/8A plug for car block heaters and since about the 90's the minimum as increased to 16A to allow for separate car interior heaters that are around 1300-2500W.

So charging an EV at 8A overnight is mostly just about politics (billing the correct amount), the technical solution is some measuring of the cabling (did the contractor use the good stuff or cheap out) and switching the existing pole for one with a metered one.
Also in the series The Mentalist.
I know folks who’ve never ever voted before who—even before this verdict—said that the persecution of Trump will be their reason for voting for the first time. I think Democrats are in for a rude awakening in November due to their extreme shortsightedness. It also doesn’t help that most Americans live in bubbles (politically and otherwise), so most folks cheering this on right now are likely mostly surrounded by others who feel exactly the same way.

What truly concerns me though is the fact that we’re almost certainly at the beginning of what’s going to be an endless cycle of political persecutions every election going forward. Democrats have asserted—loudly and proudly—that this is okay to do, so Republicans are going to follow suit, and before you know it, America will be indistinguishable from your average Third World nation.
If someone can fool you into using an untrusted file which is a pure configuration file with no code, that's not safe, either.