skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The windows installer normally will automatically register the rye path in the PATH environment variable. If this does not work

Why would it not work?
How the Curse of Lisp impacts your business (even if you don't use Lisp)
> Basically, I’m not interested in doing research and I never have been, I’m interested in understanding, which is quite a different thing.

―David Blackwell
Yeah, I think the internet is going to get back to it's roots: a place to publish documents and send emails. Those documents might be videos, but ultimately it looks to me like all the social this and that have been a big, decades long slow motion flop. It's a great replacement for telephones and TV and libraries, everything else that's come out of it seems to be, from inception, perpetually propped up by investors hoping it works out eventually. I think the time is coming now where people are beginning to see that the vision is not materializing.
How does it compare with s5cmd [1]? s5cmd is my goto tool for fast s3 sync and they have the following at the top of their Github page:

> For uploads, s5cmd is 32x faster than s3cmd and 12x faster than aws-cli. For downloads, s5cmd can saturate a 40Gbps link (~4.3 GB/s), whereas s3cmd and aws-cli can only reach 85 MB/s and 375 MB/s respectively.

[1] https://github.com/peak/s5cmd
No I could not. I’m a robotics engineer and I’m bad at business (I’ve tried) and probably worse at marketing.

Also, soy bean based products are abundant. Tofu, tempeh, and soy milk are everywhere. Soy beans are one of the most significant crops in the world. The deliciousness of soy beans is present in the existing simple foods. I don’t personally believe the thing missing is some new kind of soy-based food. One thing we can do is encourage individuals all over the world to eat more vegan meals, and dine out at vegan restaurants. This will encourage more restaurant owners to offer more vegan options. I really don’t think this is a problem that can be solved by one big company. Soy is not some secret. We just need meat-focused cultures to understand both the problems of meat based diets and the deliciousness of vegan options. And as a vegan of five years now, the tastiest vegan meals are not some heavily processed product made from extracts of soy. It’s the basics that have existed for thousands of years, cooked well and paired with delicious vegetables, legumes, grains, and beans.
How does that work? The keys have to be loaded from somewhere.
I dunno about the Blow part. IME since the late 80s computing was mostly wrestling with bugs, crashes, and issues you had to solve mostly on your own, or just live with (t. Guru Meditation vet), and it was only worse during the 9x era. The relatively recent "everything works and is stable" era was more of an anomaly than how it always was.

I think it's a growing experience to some degree anyway. Suffering through Windows 98SE taught me some pretty useful practical skills and expectations that are still applicable in some capacity even today.
Is Alibaba and qwen not good enough for them?
Is there a "Generate" button or smth. Can't use it
OP clearly stated that signups and MRR are the really important figures for SaaS. Not incidentally, those two metrics also tell you if your marketing efforts are working.
There's a whole generation that proves that the brain tends toward resisting change. We call them Boomers in the US, although that word is used to describe more or a mindset than an age group these days, but one of the key components of said mindset is a resistance to changes.

But it makes a lot of sense. Generalized as all these statements may be, who here can argue that humans are not more inclined toward the comfortable and familiar, preferring instead to stick with what we know rather than struggling through the unknown? We all do this, to some degree, with some of us being a bit more adventurous or seeking different knowledge, or whatever, but returning to the known comforts feels safer to all of us.
You still need to ask permission for storing identification data, regardless whether user's browser is told to save cookies or not.
Petsee: Open-Source REST API Framework for PetTech Projects (Alpha)
Hey fellow open-source enthusiasts and pet lovers!

I'm excited to share a project I've been working on called Petsee. It's an open-source REST API framework designed specifically for pettech projects, and we're looking for community feedback to help shape its future!

What is Petsee?

Petsee is a comprehensive API framework that offers a suite of features for managing various aspects of pet-related businesses and services. Some key features include:

- Customer and animal management with support for complex relationships
- Organizational structure handling (Facility → Merchant → Group)
- Inventory and resource management
- Task and notes system
- Service management with value override capabilities
- Document management with templating
- Custom fields for extended flexibility
- File storage and search engine integration
- Developer tools like API key generation and webhook support
- Notification center and SMS integration
- (Geo)location management

Modular Architecture:

We've built Petsee with modularity in mind:

- Object Storage: Currently Minio, with S3 support coming soon
- Search Engine: Meilisearch (optional and extensible)
- Authentication: Auth0 (with plans to support more providers)
- SMS: Twilio integration (extensible for other providers)

Alpha Status:

Petsee is currently in alpha, which means:

- Features may change
- Stability is not guaranteed
- We're actively seeking community input!

How You Can Help:

We'd love your feedback to make Petsee better! You can:

1. Try out the project and report bugs/issues
2. Suggest features or improvements
3. Share your use cases to help us understand industry needs
4. Participate in discussions on architecture and API design
5. Contribute to our GitHub repository

GitHub Repo: https://github.com/petsee-co/petsee

If you're involved in PetTech projects or just interested in open-source development, we'd greatly appreciate your insights. Let's build something amazing for the pet care industry together!

Questions? Ideas? We're all ears!
True. But I trust a man after money 1000x more than one after power.
It's not a matter of interpretation.

Except if they wanted to say "The answer, iff your religious beliefs are conveniently tame and constrained, so that your God has limited powers and is bound to respecting excluded middle, the laws of physics and other such constraints, doesn't depend on your religious beliefs".
> Do people really dual boot a lot in 2024?

One of the big problems is with the graphics cards, because the vendors block a driver functionality ( SR-IOV ) for consumer GPUs that would allow single GPU passthrough for VMs.

The alternative is to leave the system headless (reboot needed, and the VM need to run as root), or to use two graphics cards (wasting power, hardware resources, etc.), for which you also need to add an extra delay layer inside the VM for to re-send the graphics back to the screen, or to connect two wire inputs to the monitor.
Ah, Mouse Ceaușescu.
i am not denying their existence. I am denying that there's a way forward for combatting climate change in having people unvoluntarily forced to be vegetarians.
Same in Python, no?

def foo(bar: Literal["active", "inactive"])
20 years of the iPod: how it shuffled music and tech into a new era
https://docs.zfsbootmenu.org/en/v2.3.x/
I have not yet tried Rye, but the installation guide shows me that it's yet another (seemingly new, too) tool that creates yet another folder in the user's home directory (as opposed to ~/.config or ~/.local/share). Why?
They're somewhat correlated, but not as well as you'd like:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myers%E2%80%93Briggs_Type_Indi...
This is the kind of thing where I'd really rather see a clear statement of the problem and a description of the types of solutions that already exist. Then writing a CRUD app is a "mere" exercise.
> Not incidentally, those two metrics also tell you if your marketing efforts are working.

No, they don't. They don't tell you if visits are up, if more people heard of you or anything. They just tell you that x number of people signed up. We can guess that marketing is going better but maybe it's the time of year where more people need the service. If signups go down, maybe you just had downtime or something on your page was broken.

If you look at any number in isolation you're never going to get the full picture.

And your MRR can go up without any marketing. You can just do sales.
While this is true, generally the people you are selling to aren't that technical whether this be if you are working as a consultant in a big company going out to clients or at an interview which would include non technical staff. While I'm busy I don't think much about certificates, but if I had a lull in work I'd definitely consider doing the AWS and Azure cloud architect/developer ones just to have a basic knowledge of ALL the services, not just the ones I frequently use.
Listening and understanding the customer
> Obviously the people are eating the farmed salmon in place of the tiny fish.

No they're not, read the article.

> The “food hierarchy” remains completely untouched.

I'm not sure how you've come to the conclusion that reducing the availability of food for wild fish leaves this system "untouched".
The idea sounds worthwhile, but going to the site I can't really understand what it is or what I'm supposed to do
How is it available if libuv?
>The idea of "new doesn't affect old" is an idea based on logical and temporal consistency. God is not bound to those.

That entirely depends on your specific god belief. Suppose someone believes that god is the eternal principle of consistency?

>Well, let's instead start with the more common conception of God as limitless and with total arbitrary power.

If god is capable of anything can god decide to make it such that there is no god? Can god decide to self-limit god's own powers? If god intrinsically encompasses all possibilities does that include the possibility of godlessness?

You quickly get to then point where the concept ceases having any meaning.
> Fairly trivial base introduction to the subject.

Might be, but low-latency C++, in spite of being a field on its own, is a desert of information.

The best resources available at the moment on low-latency C++ are a hand full of lectures from C++ conferences which left much to be desired.

Putting aside the temptation to grandstand, this document is an outstanding contribution to the field and perhaps the first authoritative reference on the subject. Vague claims that you can piece together similar info from other courses does not count as a contribution, and helps no one.
In your first comment, you said it "seems weird" that Julia doesn't like Vi-mode.

In this comment, you quote Julia talking about Emacs-mode. Which doesn't really follow on from your first comment.
Honestly, this was something I wanted to read.
Really thank you very much.
Ideally rather than dual booting I would welcome something like running both OSes in sort of a virtual machine but being able to switch between them as easy as with a physical KVM.

Having to actually restart a PC is a pain in the ass which is why I don't dual boot.
I mean Ticketmaster’s current best practice seems to be NFC tickets stored in a mobile wallet which do work offline
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QcgChU4RpxM
For those getting the "Ghost Blog" message. The page uses Javascript to delete the content a few seconds after page load. Try this to get the text:

$ w3m -dump https://web.archive.org/web/20221026023636/https://www.tumblr.com/symftr/5987695109/nasas-successful-quantifying-of-comedy-timing-by > wayback.txt
I don't agree. One can easily imagine how the "a bool for every edge case" approach won't scale for long when extending an existing code base. Regardless if the language or IDE makes you see the names of the booleans or not. I think the author's point is not so much about the names but about abstraction and concepts. Slapping another bool parameter onto a function and bifurcating its behavior with an `if` is easy to do, but hard to refactor once this has been done a couple times to that function.
you do not use grub for being fast. you use it for when things go wrong
> I guess you can go ahead and take "criminal mastermind" from your CV!

Careful, your sarcasm is dripping!

> Why would I think that a physical 3D object with the pattern of my fingerprint that can be carried around and held up to anything might possibly be a security issue?

Have you looked at the image of the ring? How do you plan to scan that anywhere?
Not sure why no one else is reacting to this comment, because it's pretty funny!
#LargeOutputPaperMachine
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Net paper width: 5200mm Nominal output: 400t/d
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https://pulppaperpump.com/locc-5200mm-white-kraft......
It's not profitable though. Or, at least, not sustainable, it's short term profitable during the rise of it. How is it actually profitable to distract people from doing productive things in order to get them to waste all their time? Ultimately the music stops.
It seems it's not so much booleans than using unnamed parameters for option parameters.
I find myself using this style in C, it does not prevent a mix-up if someone refuses to use named field designators but it works ok :

typedef struct options_s {
bool toggle_case;
bool strip_whitespace;
} options_s;

char *modify_string(char *str, options_s options)
{
if (options.toggle_case) { /**/ }
if (options.strip_whitespace) { /**/ }
return str;
}

int main(void) {
char str[] = "Hacker News";
modify_string(str, (options_s){ .toggle_case = true, .strip_whitespace = false });
}

Now that I think of it it's probably trivial to forbid the use of struct literals without designated fields in code in a linter

Maybe we get anonymous struct function parameter declaration with C32 ? :D

EDIT:
I have been asking around to people fluent in standardese and if you leave out fields in a struct literal you are guaranteed they will be zeroed-out
I have a short blog post here that describes some of my basic workflows:

https://blog.chay.dev/basic-jj-workflows
Postgres doesn't do replication correctly.

Mongo does. (In fact, replication is about the only thing Mongo does correctly.)

If you actually want a replicated log then Mongo is a very good choice. Postgres isn't.
It's a modal popup obstructing the entire website. Can't miss it :)
Right. What I was aiming at was that when someone invents one of these, they are probably thinking about the other, too, without the set theoretic rigor you recite.
That's just like your opinion man
This. It's not a serious policy. If it was there would be details instead of vague promises to be revealed after the election
> This is a noble goal but unrealistic and unfair at scale.
It is in the current organisation of software development because it doesn't allow that.

In the building sector you can't build without your design being signed of by an engineering office and the engineer and its office take the responsability for it, both at the criminal and civil level.

If the same rule existed for the software industry, the organisation would adapt itself around it.
Mesopotamians were at least a millennium ahead of Greeks though..
A Guide to Fine-Tuning Clip Models
This is a porcelain for EFISTUB alongside other existing things.
Thanks! I wish they had a https site that had some mechanism (even manual instruction) to go around that issue.
Surprising gender biases in GPT
Thanks, love it)
Why do all this when you can set a cookie with a random session ID?
>optimising users workflow, making sure relevant features are easily discovered
>work on user experience

These are qualitative improvements which are extremely unlikely to stem from quantitative metrics, especially when the sample size is not significant (which it is for the vast majority of pages in existence).
Anyone know similar setup and app for Android device?
do you think name is really that important ?
One comment made an unreasonable assumption/interpretation, and the commentators are talking about that.

I would think most people reading it understand it just fine but don't have a reason to leave a comment.
I do, here: https://brettkromkamp.com/. Unfortunately, I don't post regularly.
The PSF is the marketing and self-promotion arm in the Python ecosystem. It allows people who have done little or nothing to gain influence.

The PSF has nothing to do with software development.
HP discontinues online-only LaserJet printers in response to backlash
If you are planning to monitise it through SaaS, might be worthwhile to change the license to AGPL from MIT.
I'm telling you that what you've asked is too obtuse to be comprehensible, even setting aside that I've already nominally answered your question based on the other criterion you've added, which is that the person specified must be famous. To reiterate, I'm not intimately familiar enough with anyone you would likely consider famous to claim I have significant insight into their capacity for metacognition whatsoever. My issue with your question is not that you've modified it, it's that in the form that you've asked it, it reads to me as somehow both impossibly nebulous and overspecified. I can't even be sure I understand it. I can barely parse it. Maybe I'm dumb for that, who knows? I have said nothing ingenuine and have addressed your words to the best of my ability. I generally view rhetoric as being for the benefit of an audience, and this deep on a hn comment thread there is virtually no chance there is one. If you perceive me to be expressing exasperation or frustration, I encourage you to interpret this not as a rhetorical ploy but as a genuine expression of my state of mind in trying to make sense of what looks to me like some kind of thrice-cooked mincemeat made of psychobabble. Also please understand that I have no expectation that expressing my exasperation in this way will be well-received by you, or even witnessed by someone who might appreciate it. I'm really genuinely this mean in my head and sometimes just keep writing things like this because the act of submitting the post seems to stop the thought from being stuck rattling around in my head for days. Maybe at best I can call it a mental hygeine practice. Sweeping up the cobwebs before they become whispers and add to the cacaphony
What about this one:

f(n) = { 0, if no Turing machine computes the halting problem
H(n), if there exists a Turing machine, H, that computes the halting problem
}

A function is just any proper mathematical function, a "black box", such that for each input x is given exactly one unique y. A computable function (per Sipser) has some Turing machine M such that M(x) = y everywhere.

It would seem the definitions are also fine for the above contrived example. edit: I'm not sure if n needs to encode a tuple (P, i) for some program P on input i and so forth.
OMG this must be the most tone-deaf travelogue in the world. Hey, nice peaceful place, lots of nature—but why on Earth don't people there want to spoil it? Growth, we need growth! People here are anti-growth!
We are adding a video editing interface similar to veed to help our users edit their videos adding new sounds, gifs, text and images, right inside the app.
What about doing that once without using e.g. efibootmgr?
I was able to formaly state a "nogo" when I worked in banks. The management could bypass it, but it was then a formalized decision of their part and it discharged me of any liability for the problem that lead to my "nogo".
Ah I love Typescript (IMO JS is the best "scripting language" out there, and has been for a very long time, but that's a different discussion).

That said, I hate that typescript has many ways of doing it. That's the biggest problem.

There's:

enum SomeEnum {
First,
Second,
}

const enum SomeConstEnum {
A = 1,
B = A * 2,
}

type SomeEnumType = "first" | "second";

const SomeObjectThatIsAnEnum = {
"first": 1
"second": 2
} as const

I always lean towards the `enum` keyword, because I am of the opinion that if you're optimizing for less generated JS (and enums are actually worth optimizing for in this way) you're probably using the wrong language to begin with (unless you're in the browser and have no choice, etc).
> the search space is small enough to brute-force

I get what you're saying - in that if you know the IP address, then you can often easily discover who the individual is. I'd counter that actually, for most people this isn't the case - for many companies, only the ISP, Google, Apple, Facebook etc know who the real user of an IP is... (incidentally, the people most keen too force analytics on you, but that's another issue).

However, that is all kind of moot. The hash itself is PII, because it can be used to track an individual. PII isn't about the difficulty of determining the specific identity of a user, it's about the difficulty in identifying a specific user. The distinction is subtle, but important.

Take an example - people are using a wireless hotspot somewhere, maybe you own a coffee shop, and over the course of a few weeks, you're alerted to the fact that someone has been accessing some illegal content that could get your business in trouble. You've been careful to comply with the GDPR, and your logs only include time and hostname of the server accessed. On it's own, there is no PII there. But, combine that with say credit card transactions, or video footage and finding out who was in the coffee shop every time this happened. Then boom! Suddenly, your time has become PII. Maybe not uniquely correlated to a single person, but a group of people. With every instance of a correlation to that person and a group of random people, it doesn't take maybe to narrow it down to a specific individual.

This is why, to actually comply with GDPR, you need to only store logs for as short a time as is technically required (legally beyond a month is hard to justify, ideally a few days at most) and then you should aggregate into groups where individuals cannot be isolated. If your aggregations result in groups of people that are too small, you need to change the aggregation groups, or report an empty group. It's totally fine to store data like "on this day, n people went from this page to this page, average linger time blah seconds" if n is 10 or more. If n is 1 or close to it, that data is still identifying.
The "regret in death bed" thing is a modern preoccupation, as is novelty seeking. Those are not that organic either, they're cultural trends starting from books, movies, etc., that later got marketed and sold to people by the advertising/life coaching/self help industries too.

For millions of years of evolutionary history the main concern was making it alive, having a family, building a homestead, putting food on the table, keeping dangers (including enemies) off, and so on.

If you had those things, the "current situation" was good. They didn't aspire to get a promotion, start a startup, or become a travel vlogger.

The "novelty seeking" has been the exception, and even the novelty seekers didn't consider it a primarily purpose of one's life.
Yep. The legislation has nothing to do with cookies, it’s about storage of unique identifiers. The actual method of storage is largely irrelevant.