skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it says more than that. The most fundamental duty of Congress is to pass the budget. Well, how are they doing at that?

Lousy, that's how. Congress has been historically terrible at that the last few years. They can't even pass a budget. (No, the Nth continuing resolution for the next M months is not the same.)

So "dysfunctional" means "can't function", not just "doesn't do what I want".
We should probably get rid of that. It is old (predating numpy) and has limited functionality. In almost every case I can think of, you would be better off with numpy.
> Longer term, it is likely there will be a shift to a twice yearly injectable (Gilead’s Lenacapavir)

That's debatable. Injectable PrEP has been around for years already (Lencapavir is not the first, just the most recent). Lencapavir has also not yet been tested on all at-risk groups, so unlike other forms of PrEP, it's not a universal solution because it cannot be prescribed to all candidates.

Given the price, which is quite high even with the programs Gilead has said that it will issue to reduce the cost, it remains to be seen how widely-used Lencapavir becomes outside of specific markets.
Might it be more effective to try to get such people to think of money as fungible?
A decent compromise could be to spell it Turkiye on an English keyboard. The article's url does that already.
I believe it's something called "structural absorption", similar to what happens on birds of paradise feathers [1]

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-017-02088-w
Too bad they can't just parachute down...
I have been doing the same, but I would be willing to bet that you're probably more disciplined than the average .NET developer (or at least have taken the time to learn more than just the surface features available). In my experience, most .NET developers don't take the time to really learn the framework (whether traditional .NET Framework, or the Core framework). It is a great feeling once you've got a Framework project migrated over to current .NET and everything is running along smoothly. My experience has mostly been migrating content management systems.
> Mkay

Well they're not. What would you call it? Windows Defender and Microsoft's code signing requirement aren't super related. You could purge discovered malware with a signature/scan but that's not impossible to get around.

I'm not sure I really grok the difference from a security perspective when the main thing with notarization is ensuring it's signed with your developer cert.

I guess the Venn diagram isn't technically a circle but is it not that the actual security of notarization is provided by OSCP? I suppose I could have phrased that bit better.

Is there a case where a hypothetical notarization process that excludes that bit provides any real security? Because Apple "scanning it for malware" isn't going to be that different from Xprotect.

I'm really not sure what I did to get such an, idk hostile? response.
>> Read section 108

That does not contain wording "including specifically CO2", which was the assertion I responded to.

>> You may also be interested in the 2022 amendments

No, I was interested in the original assertion that the 1970 Clean Air Act "spell[ed] out certain places where the EPA has authority in regulating greenhouse gases, including specifically CO2".
I hate the periodic location permission prompts on iOS. Big tech companies are increasingly paternalistic with this stuff, like their users are all idiots who need to be managed like little children. Some other examples I've recently encountered:

- 1Password requires supplying a password hint when changing the master password.

- Unifi OS enforcing password quality requirements even when locally/self hosted.

- "Set up later" (instead of "No") as the negative option for various "helpful" feature prompts in iOS.
They should go the OTHER way, relaxing iOS.
Shouldn't the title be,

Neon: A serverless open-source alternative to Amazon Aurora PostgreSQL Compatible.
Maybe startup C# feels very different; it feels much more like TypeScript and I more or less write C# like I would write TypeScript.
It doesn't matter so much anymore, since we use kTLS offload NICs.
The books by Maas are NYT bestsellers, so a great many people already know of them.
Creating GUIs in Rust with Emil Ernerfeldt
Lets say there is an FSL licensed SaaS app. And that the company behind it offers two tiers, a lower monthly fee that is "self service" with no integration assistance, and a higher monthly fee with a long contract term that offers integration assistance.

I decide I want to self host the product. I reach out to the company about integration assistance. They tell me they don't provide any support for the self hosted product and aren't interested in providing me with integration assistance if I don't use their hosted version.

Now, I decide to hire a local contractor I know to help me integrate the self hosted version. They don't touch the code or do anything with it, they just work on integrating it into my existing business stack.

Now, the SaaS company offers a competing product and service- the hosted SaaS with integration assistance. Is my contractor violating the license by offering a a service that substitutes for the service offered by the SaaS company?

I think many such SaaS companies would be fine with it, it wasn't a job they were interested in... but it rides up against the license really closely. And there are many variations of this scenario that could play out that could easily cross the line. (Perhaps SaaS company puts in a bid to do the work, but I decide a local contractor I have used many times in the past and is thus familiar with my stack and what they would be integrating would be better, or maybe the contractor does have to make changes to the FSL licensed code in order to make it work with something I need.

Those things can be negotiated and clarified, but generally only if you know they are an issue up front. If business needs change after you have adopted the software, you are in a tough negotiating spot.

One big benefit to the well worn and simple permissive open source licenses is simply knowing very early what exactly I can and can't do. The FSL is trying to get as close to this as possible, but it is inherently more complicated that "take this code and use it, just credit me and don't expect any warranty from me, oh, and by the way, if you want my help I offer my service for $$$ so reach out" style open source licenses (not all open source licenses are simple like that, though).
air paint sprayer seems innocuous, but given the problem of graffiti (no matter where you actually live), they likely weren't lying to you.
It's a cancer in the sense that it is a growing and spreading idea in Apple's ecosystem, and is strangling the usability of its products. It doesn't really resemble a genocide metaphorically.
It doesn't matter what you sign.

Scrum is process over people.

It's the opposite of the agile manifesto.

But don't trust me: read the agilemanifesto.org and then go and read "What is Scrum" from scrum.org
It's cheap to have a live db because the compute is detached from storage. This means they can spin up your compute on demand. While the compute is running it's around the same price as aws, gcp, azure, etc but you pay for more storage because it's replicated. One really nice thing about this is that you do not need to shut down the db to upgrade the machine and you get what are essentially free read replicas.

I think the business model makes sense, I just think they will eventually raise prices because they can.
Exactly. The problem with "Source Available" is that it has no real definition and it conveys no user freedoms outside of the (loose) freedom to read the source code, which is why the term has never taken off with anybody. It's wholly inadequate. That's why we needed a new term that does have a concrete definition and does convey user freedoms. Fair Source is meant to sit on the gradient between Open Source and Source Available.
> I hope they will at least prompt the user to let them know what’s going on.

They don't.

> I’ll also be curious if placing the app in ~/Applications avoids the restriction.

It doesn't.
Yes, it’s a rebranding, that’s what the word means.
> I would have thought it is much harder to find a back-end specialist these days.

It would seem that way.

> Are you not working in a team?

Unless I am doing a contract job, I'm always on a team.
I saw front end people on rota call for microservices. When one microservice failed, the FE devs would be alerted, wake up, agree that the microservice was indeed not running and immediately proceed to page the backend developers. I guess they were on rota just to share the misery.
One doesn't get to dictate how their name gets rendered in a foreign language. The government of Turkey can feel free to ask, but the collective answer from the English speaking world should be "no".
What if you don't want to? Being fired form a bait-and-switch shithole is a blessing in disguise.
or allow cyclists to use motors! these "mechanical irises" seem like doping to me...
In fact the autobiography of one of WordPerfect's founders tracked like this in the 80s. The marketers/distributors of WordPerfect were external entities. A lot of the company's drama involved these legacy salesman who built up massive markets and were living large.
Right-click and control-click are the same thing.
Thank you for providing your expertise in this comment section. A few followup questions, if you will...

1. Posit for a second that 1970s lawmakers did intend to delegate sweeping powers to the EPA under the CAA and allow it to regulate CO2 in ways that reshaped the every sector of the economy, when the time comes. MQD says the CAA as-written didn't accomplish that, regardless of what legislators wanted, because the EPA can't decide major questions except where legislators clearly scope and delegate that authority. True?

2. Posit that a supermajority of lawmakers, today, wanted to rewrite the CAA to actually delegate those sweeping powers of CO2 regulation to the EPA. This would be impossible, because it's not possible to enumerate all the major questions, and clearly scope and delegate the necessary authority, in order to free the EPA's hand across future decades of rulemaking impacting every major industry. True?

3. My sense is that the 2012 EPA rules mostly killed new coal plants and doomed existing facilities, practically accomplishing the same kind of "generation shifting" described in your brief. This seems like the kind of "major question" that you argue cannot be decided by EPA rulemaking. Though any number of legal and practical facts may shield those 2012 rules from post-hoc scrutiny, similar rulemakings today would probably not pass muster. True?

4. What (if any) defensible actions do you think the EPA could take, today, to reduce CO2 emissions under authorities granted by 111(d) of the Clean Air Act?

Again, thanks for your 2c.
Considering that Mormons are not Christians, I don't think they care
No, the correct name of the country in English is Turkey.
Medical data is a small portion of data.
No because Control+Left-click = Right-click.
I don't think I am, in the provirus state you can think of it as essentially a DNA virus in an inert state, and if the DNA fragments the right way it would turn into something similar to a bare DNA vaccine. That design of vaccine essentially does not work, but they have an effect that is not literally zero. I think there's enough holes in the layers of "Swiss cheese" that normally prevent this chain of events that U does not literally equal U.

Edit: right, I'm also assuming the possibility of provirus mutation before this chain of events, and I don't think anyone can deny at least the mutation of HIV before it becomes a provirus.
If you have the money and the gear makes you happy then by all means go for it. I'm not buying a Rolex to read the time either. For that i have my phone. Sometimes it's just nice to enjoy the expensive gear you have and play it occasionally and there is no ambition to master the instrument on a competitive level.
There are tons of common words in English that use non English characters. No one argues those words need to be changed so I'm not sure why so many people here are so gungho about it.
also keep using Peking, Bombay, etc.?

I don't see why you'd spend time writing this; if the country wants to be called something by us, it's not too hard to honor the wish.
What Google's antitrust loss means for you and the future of search
I'd learn. My capabilities aren't static with time
I think you're grossly underestimating how many bribes, er, excuse me, campaign contributions, lobbying efforts, and wine and dines Boeing has done. They could kill everyone on board ISS and crash six more planes and the US government would continue to bank roll them for years to come.
Genuine creators earning a living from these platforms also get punished for not putting the exact content the algorithm has deemed the people want to see. Friend of mine who works as an influencer was condemned to forever record herself putting things on a shelf, since any other content she made wouldn't even be shown.

I think about that when I see some streamers who get famous for playing a certain game. If they play anything else, it doesn't generate the same buzz so they are just stuck playing the same game for hours on end.

Feels like a miserable job imo.
The Business World's Favorite Laptop Has Barely Changed in 30 Years
It seems it'd be a massive reputational risk to NASA to bring them back on Starliner, just in case anything does go wrong. Given all the deliberations, NASA is going to be seen as at least 50% to blame if they make the wrong decision.
You say that as if supreme court justices aren't also for sale.

We need a solution for bribery (including current forms of "legal" bribery).
Dissolved in all off the shelf water is minerals to make it safer to drink. Distilled water is recommended because it is just water but it is extremely unsafe to drink because it doesn’t have those minerals

I could clean it but replacement parts get shipped to me that I don’t have to.
Edit: referencing this article: https://9to5mac.com/2024/08/06/macos-sequoia-screen-recordin...

This is going to make running a DisplayLink (not DisplayPort) display very onerous if not impossible.

I guess I only get to use 2 external screens if I'm forced to upgrade my work mac.
One forgets how many Gen Z children are on HN now.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ECHELON
Even if up for 8 months – and returning to a US with a different President, perhaps even a different party-of-the-President, they'll not match the experience of Sergei Krikalev – who traveled to the space station Mir for the USSR, & was for a while stuck there when the USSR dissolved, only returning 311 days later:

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

He later became the 1st cosmonaut to fly on the US Space Shuttle:

https://historycollection.jsc.nasa.gov/history/shuttle-mir/p...
It's basically a pipeline for every possible bad thing that could happen to your child. I'm glad you got rid of it
> This is already available via an injection every two months and is typically used in populations that can't be expected to take a pill every day (drug addicts, etc.).

That is a pretty bold parenthetical statement. Not only is it not true that "drug addicts" can't be expected to take a pill every day, but neither cabotegravir nor lenacapavir are tested or approved for HIV acquired through non-sexual means, which makes them a poor choice for PrEP for "drug addicts" compared to oral forms, which are effective against all forms of HIV transmission.

Source: former counselor and educator for HIV and substance use
Yes, seeing the estimate vs the real thing will depend on how you set up your accounts. I have separate accounts for separate concerns, and automatically transfer the budgeted amounts, so I can see at the end of the month if my estimates are correct, or if I need to change them. But if you only have one bank account for everything, this will become harder
We debated internally if we wanted to provide MySQL too. On one hand it’s not that different and our storage can be adapted to run MySQL.

On the other hand focus and product identity are very important for startups. So it’s only Postgres
Isn't the storage kinda expensive? It's $15 per 10 GiB, which is ~10x more expensive than AWS SSD storage and ~100x more than bulk storage with an S3-like service. It's $1500 per TiB, which is a lot of money. I guess it might not be designed for time series data like I am used to collecting, which requires thinking on the TiB scale at the very least.

I do appreciate it's Apache 2.0 licensed, so you can run it yourself. I can't complain too much about pricing for what looks to be my dream database that I have always wanted with branching and separated storage and compute.
I get new humidifier tanks often enough so I don’t have to do this to clean but I use distilled often so nothing builds up to the point that it could be a problem.
>E.g. imagine a team of several devs, a couple mbas, and a few sales people, responsible as a group for the team's financial position in the company. Strange bedfellows, maybe, but if each person's success depended on everybody else in the team hitting their goals, the communication patterns could end up being quite different.

You described a small business!

If society and school system weren't trying to hard to turn everyone in mindless employees (MAX(salary) so everyone ends up in a few huge corps), we would see more small enterprises: the economy and people' lives would be much better.
I’m assuming that they do keep improving the product, but the longer the product exists, the lesser that improvement will be, relative to what was achieved cumulatively in the years before. A moat is built up by keeping accumulating years of improvement, not by only retaining a constantly diminishing lead.
> the main thing with notarization is ensuring it's signed with your developer cert.

It's not the main thing.

> is it not that the actual security of notarization is provided by OSCP?

No.

I tried to explain the difference in my previous reply, but I'm not going to sit here and write an entire essay on the subject (though I could). The information is out there, for example on developer.apple.com. Or even on my own website. Inform yourself, or at least stop spouting falsehoods.
> the costs of those particular compiled languages is high enough

Only if we are talking developer experience.

Even if you are working on something almost no-one uses. Spending a bit of time , or even hours, compiling, will be dwarfed by running more efficient code.

Just remember that there are billions of devices constantly (re)JITing Javascript code...
This will mostly affect advanced users. Hopefully, my next update will be Asahi, once its hardware support (especially HDMI output) has advanced enough.
> these investors want to see an exponential return

Don't think this is the reason, at least for Sentry. They've been in business for more than a decade.

The bigger reason is that it would take AWS 2 weeks to offer a version of their product. It would be API compatible because it would be exactly the same code. AWS would offer an introductory price of $0 for the first year. Not all Sentry customers would switch, but many would. Sentry would continue to develop their product, while AWS maintained a skeleton crew to deploy their changes and make most of the money off it.

While it may be easier to assume the worst of people, ascribing all kinds of intentions to them, just listen to them. They say "we don't want AWS to deploy our product and take all our customers". They say it because it's what they're really worried about.
I think most astronauts and wannabe astronauts would prefer as much time in space as they could get.
The title strikes me as an entirely fair characterization of your own summary of the situation.
So..? Using a non English character doesn't mean the usage is wrong and needs to be changed. Makes even less sense in the context of a name.

Anyways do you have a résumé, fiancée, or fiancé? Do you visit the café often? haha
Apple are not a monopoly. Not the way Google is and Microsoft was.
Please say more of what you would change in the README and we will update
You didnt understand something... so you banned it?
Left Behind in the Retail Real-Estate Comeback: Department Stores
My nephews were into it. I tried to play with them and there were not a ton of real games. Some fun like driving maps people had made just to crash and jump ramps, some shooting gallery things. The thing that concerned me was the amount of games that were obvious gambling type stimulation. Games where you do nothing but collect coins or points to get a shot at a pet or piece of loot, but then block access after a few free hits with a timed wall that could be removed for robux.

The other thing that concerned me was the amount of adults there just to 'play' i joined a shooting 'game' (just a bunch of stuff to shoot and guns laying around) and there was voice chat included and some guy with an eastern european accent making homophobic jokes and talking about how someone should add lazy mexicans as targets. Not uncommon online, but roblox I had at one time thought was trying to be a childrens platform, boy was I wrong.

I let my SIL know she might want to keep them off that or be present whenever they play. She did not listen until one of my nephews stole her credit card and used it to buy a bunch of crap online.
Why do you think it's just them? We have stopped calling Birmania like that, same as Ceylon, or the Czech Republic.

I'll keep using turkey out of habit but it's not like it's an uncommon occurrence for a country to ask that a different name be used.
A small portion of my regular and freelance work is translating things from a database to something an application can use. A perfect example of this is creating a model in MVC architecture from a database table/stored procedure/function. I used to have a note or existing code I would have to copy and paste and then modify each and every property one at a time, to include the data types. Not hard stuff at all, but very tedious and required a certain amount of attention. This would have taken me maybe 5 to 20 minutes in the perfect scenario, minus any typos in datatypes, names of properties, etc.

Now I'll do something like this for a table, grabbing the column names and data types:
SELECT
COLUMN_NAME,
DATA_TYPE,
CHARACTER_MAXIMUM_LENGTH,
NUMERIC_PRECISION,
NUMERIC_SCALE
FROM
INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS
WHERE
TABLE_NAME = 'Table Name Goes Here'
ORDER BY
COLUMN_NAME;

Then I'll ask my custom GPT to make me a model from the SQL output for my application. I do a quick spot check on the new class and done - the code is completed without any typos in much less time. This kind of stuff goes into production on a regular basis, and I feel about as guilty as I did in 10th grade using a TI-89 for matrix operations, which is zero.
They are (when forced by the EU).
Yup! My first day on the last job (also a startup) started with me getting a desk with no power socket nearby. So I had to buy an extension cord (on the company's expense ofc) and run it across the open space.

I'm irrationally fond of this memory, too. It just felt right to improvise and overcome small problems, all day every day. Early stage startups are fun.
The problem isn’t the SSN but corporate responsibility shirking: they don’t want to check ID because that costs more, they want things like instant credit applications to allow impulse purchases, etc.

This seems to slowly be improving because so many people have been breached by now that they don’t enjoy the assumption of security. In the 90s, if they took you to court saying you weren’t paying a loan it’d be assumed that a crook wouldn’t have known your SSN but now it’s at least a lot more likely that nobody will believe that without additional proof.