skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To raise others up, and provide an environment where they can do their jobs effectively. Occasionally, to perform coordination tasks, such as deciding on overall strategy, or resolving disputes; more often, a leader delegates but is otherwise hands-off, since most well-functioning teams are largely autonomous. (This is, of course, from the subordinates' perspective: from the leader's perspective, it might look like a lot of putting out fires all of the time.) A leader's job is rarely to self-promote.
That's the main reason. TUI programs can be created quickly, and they're mostly developer-oriented, so they just need to be useful enough and don't need to be optimized as much as a GUI program.
My main reason for quitting spotify: "Your password has been reset"
Thanks for sharing those tools! They definitely cover a lot of ground for tracking and analyzing user behavior. I'm curious—how do you balance between PLG and SLG motions when it comes to choosing the right metrics? Do you find that certain tools work better for one approach over the other?

Do you follow the inbound-led outbound approach suggested by RB2B - reason why I'm asking is we did a powerful integration with RB2B + Zipy - to get linkedins/emails of website visitors into slack, and also map them with the visitor user sessions. Been one of the greatest integrations till date - immense insights.
what, no garage? he didn't even drop out of college?
So even with rebound they lost more than 5% of their body weight long term. Seems good.
Yes, German is perfectly capable of these shenanigans. And some more, especially if you are trying to imitate German philosophers.
Hi there neighbor!

Ended up there for more or less the same reason. Shame there isn't more hosted BSD options around.
Holy crap, that's straight up porn - no ASMR there. This is the same crap that used to be on those expensive phone services where you'd call and get charged insane amounts for.
I was able to check now, and indeed we can make exceptions for candidates who would earn enough to be qualified as a "highly skilled migrant". So I would definitely just apply and see how it goes.
Why are people building their software in Python when they need performance? There are other languages that excel at this. Python strengths lie elsewhere and they are increasingly being diminished with all these "upgrades". Splitting the ecosystem with async was already a major blow and now we are looking at another split along gil/non-gil axis. It's just sad.
They allege that this system was designed by students or recent graduates from Washington University who have no real experience. I don't think it's the student's fault.

Showing Rush tossing the controller while saying "it's bluetooth so I can hand it to anybody... it's meant for a 16 year old to throw it around and super durable" is powerful imagery for a jury.

The complaint specifically mentions Bluetooth, which I can't tell if it's an error. They switched from the DualShock controller used in Cyclops I, which does use Bluetooth. There is probably a reason they switched wireless technologies (Bluetooth is even worse than Logitech's 2.4 GHz wireless), which if not documented, could also show negligence.

Your carbon fiber hull fatigue theory is interesting.

I picture it sitting out in the hot sun and cold nights for months. It reminds me of the CNA building in Chicago, where windows fractured due to uneven sun exposure. The owners didn't replace them until one fell and killed a pedestrian, resulting in an $18 million settlement in 1975.
Avoid carbs
I have it! It's called having a thumb to press +15s (it works also with other fingers, nose, limbs, voice...)
Do all new processors include NPUs now? What if I don't need AI, should I still pay for the unneeded transistors? If only things could be made modular/reconfigurable.
As an anecdote, my kid is in their pre-teens. They're on their second iPad - got the first one at around age 1-2.

I think that's a pretty nice TCO right there.
That's really cool! Would love to use it in my c++ projects. One thought that came to my mind: How is the performance? Could you render a relatively complex page at high frames per seconds? I usually use ImGUI which is excellent to display real-time data without even thinking about performance issues. Compared to Chromium's web rendering which burns my CPU already at 10FPS simple DOM text updates, this could be a game changer.
I was with you right up until the last sentence. Is the GIL really a "political" issue?
Have you looked at bandcamp.com? It's not exactly what you envisioned, but still a very useful tool for independent bands, and for discovery.
As someone who consumes a lot of Hal-9000 and produced audio, I would say they diverge into very different experiences. Former, especially if you settle on a robot voice is almost like "reading", in that that you can learn to apply personal imagination over "neutral" audio. It can be more active. Latter is more experiencing, producer influences how you think about work based on voice casting / performance. It can be more passive. Caveate being I think more writers in future will hop on AI voice / audio production once technology matures, and you'll have creators personally direct "definitive" editions of how their audio is suppose to be experienced.
Yeah, thats a common criticism of ES6 selector I see a lot.

They are so damn verbose.
Sounds as much a problem of too many Product Managers all trying to make a mark so they can progress their career. Hence features keep getting added or re-designed.
A (shameless) plug: I've been building a collection of Go bits like this. Hopefully it can be useful to someone other than me, too:

https://github.com/geokat/easygo
Sure, that also counts. If it is truly filler (for your value of "truly" and "filler"), of course.
Yes I think that was their takeaway, so now instead of having a slooooow migration we just have tens of libraries that break at every python update.

Also there's no way to get access to pypi and fix the abandoned libraries. So they get patched in distributions and remain broken forever on pypi.
It's not a grey area at all. The article literally says that he purchased the IP rights from Pfizer, and as part of the deal they got a small stake in his new company.
Dioxus's site is self-hosted, but it supports server-side rendering (with hydration), so the WASM bundle is only used for interactive functionality. There are plans for a video demo in the works. Is there anything particular that you'd like to see.
At least for Hetzner's VPS, I get away with the following and then a reboot:

wget -O - https://cdn.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD/X.Y/arm64/minirootXY.img |
dd if=/dev/stdin of=/dev/sda
> updates for compatibility with newer devices and systems.

Python is a couple abstraction layers above that, it's not supposed to even be directly exposed to things that vary frequently between devices. That's a job of the OS, the C compiler, and the libraries (most of which just link to C ones anyway).
Comparing Wittgenstein to fast food is a poor analogy. Wittgenstein is a complicated meal of mitteleuropa haute cuisine that will leave you with a headache and indigestion if you even attempt to finish it.
When doing UI things, a common workflow is to have code and the app side-by-side, make a small tweak in the code, recompile/hot-reload, look at he result, repeat. A long compile time makes workflow a pain.
I'm absolutly disappointed in Mozilla leadership.

But I just don't understand how it could even compare to Google ...
It would be if it wouldn't be massively slower too.
i like music from all over - i guess i agree the wording is a bit too on the nose - thinking if i edit and tone it down, but there's been a lot written after it already.

The issue is almost every good music application assumes an organization style by artist/album, which in the modern world, may not be how things still work. To me, albums are a suggestion/release unit.
It's an interesting point, both the argument it makes and the background.

I'm one of the people who was unkeen to move to Py3. My reason was mostly the numerous and totally unnecessary minor syntax changes (print -> function, map and filter becoming lazy, str/unicode etc) with no major benefits in the upgrade for my use case (data science), other than compatibility. Some of the new syntax was neither bad or good (what's so wrong with print being a statement? Add a printfn function if you really want one), some were IMHO outright bad (map and filter becoming lazy, reduce being kicked out to a module), str->unicode was maybe the only good one, but even that is controversial. The deliberate neutering of `bytes` was unnecessary too. Python 3 brought various implementation improvements and nice new syntax, which could have been implemented in a Python 2 syntax too (dict and set comprehensions for example)

So I saw no reason why Python 3 couldn't in fact be syntactically compatible with 2, and saw the whole thing as a bit of an upgrade circus: wanna keep using the language? Make these arbitrary changes because someone thought print ought to be a function.

You could argue it was the same disregard for stability as the now many versions of Python 3.
I have a copy of little kit several places:

It contains:

- sharpie

- pen: https://amazon.com/dp/B005Y0T8C2

- postit full-stick notes pad

- cutter of all: https://amazon.com/dp/B000VYOISU

- opener of all the things: https://amazon.com/dp/B0017DGTSG

- diagonal cutter - any decent, but I like klein: https://amazon.com/dp/B0000302W8

at first I questioned myself duplicating stuff. Was I being a hoarder? But honestly, it has paid off 1000x
Designing intentionally how you organize everyday stuff is difficult but way worth the effort – it's one of those things you regret not doing earlier. Eg. key holder, grocery list 1) with its dedicated pen attached by a string, 2) next to the fridge (strings are nice to keep scissors in their place, too), ...
I live the Foss life.

A nice collection of the mostly commonly used Foss apps.

Maybe you can add Croc and trackbook to your list.

Croc is an encrypted file transfer tool thats great for transfering files from anywhere to anyone to any OS.

https://github.com/schollz/croc

I like Trackbook because I do a lot of walking and can transfer the .gpx to organic maps.
To me that data looks sufficiently messy that I wouldn't feel comfortable concluding much, beyond that running is less efficient at lower speeds.
I can't say I agree with the running findings, having had to start training for a long distance run recently from not having run any sort of distance in over eight years. My physical heart cannot cope with 13km/h for anything longer than 1.5k on a treadmill. However the author has a full Wikipedia page about himself which is impressive.
Quite logical to use chrome for testing and probably without an ad blocker.
But why are you using the same for browsing ?
Well, an alternative approach for their bare metal boxes is to request a KVM and link whatever image you in the KVM request form. They will then download it, put it into a USB stick, and plug in the KVM and USB stick. In my experience, you will have it all set up within the hour.

This is of course easier (although the KVM software is a heap of proprietary arse with a web interface or ancient Java blob), but if you are truly paranoid you will have to trust the Hetzner staff and their software stack not to bring something undesired along with your provided image.
hey, thanks! i would love to hear your feedback on how i could have made this simpler and easier to understand, if you have any. :)
Seems only about budgeting, anyone know of something similar for investing? Mostly simple portfolio stats MoM/YoY?

I have been using a spreadsheet but it is really annoying
Mostly projects / products that start off with very low usage thus python is perfectly fine (Why overoptimize). And then it becomes useful - and a rewrite isn't worth it.
Can’t we have both? Refining existing stuff and digging up new stuff are both important ways to further the art.
That's a fun project - got any interest in a port to JUCE?

https://juce.com/
As I expanded in another reply, what warrants a reaction like mine is listening to most or all of your music in this way.

I mean, I won't force people not to put ketchup in all their dishes, including when going to a 1-star Michelin restaurant, but if that's not the dictionary definition of "pleb", I don't know what is.
Because there’s decades worth of libraries that written under the assumption that Python has a GIL. All of these need to be updated, it’s Python 3 all over again.
i'm not dismissing otel at all! under the hood, actually, everything is an event in otel ;)
Clickhouse is optimised for its ingestion and reading speed to make your data near-real time latency, some trade-offs are made. De-duplication is something that Clickhouse doesn't guarantee in normal table.

There are several strategies in Clickhouse for achieving this. Generally you ingest all of the data first and then try to de-duplicate later.

This blog tries to decode give solutions around this while avoiding the "Final" keyword.
Yes thanks for doing it. It was interesting for me to see. There is a big gulf between analytic philosophy in UK and American universities which this list highlights - at no point did I read anything by Quine at university in England, nor did I need to, yet he’s used at length in the US. Hope the fight gets won.
My understanding is that most commercial manned submarines don't actually go that deep. As with depth there isn't that many interesting things... And lot less light. So pressures they are dealing are quite reasonable. Which makes implosions pretty unlikely in normal operation. Common scenario is to operate in areas were sea bed is at depth where implosion is impossible.
reddit is not that bad of a place, i personally scroll it 15 mins everyday to get info on topic which are good enough to just know about them.
otherwise you can do google news that you get on the chromes homepage, as they sort based on your activity.
He talks about this in his webcasts, in the past he said he has wasted untold amount of time with executives and middle management at so many companies, who all promise the world but their only real power is to organise the next meeting.

He's an incredibly smart guy and has worked out the best way to partner with these slow moving cargo ships is to be so good that they can't ignore you. Their team is nimble so will eventually outmaneuver them and then the meetings will be on their terms, not time wasting.
I've faced several debugging challenges in both Flutter and React Native, particularly with asynchronous bugs that are hard to trace. In Flutter, the stack traces aren't always clear, especially when dealing with complex widget trees. I've found using tools like Dart DevTools and adding custom logging to be quite helpful.

For React Native, I've often struggled with inconsistent behavior between iOS and Android during debugging.
can you go around the house filling the tote? :)
Colloquially, yes.
did I feed the cows?
All visitors start out anonymous to you, so you identify potential leads by trying to engage them, getting their name and email or phone number. Usual techniques: invite to chat, request more information, request contact, sign up for newsletter, etc. Until you get contact information you can't call them leads or qualify them, they remain anonymous website traffic.

You can automate all of the ways to funnel and convert visitors to leads, so you try with every visitor. Maybe your code waits for 30 seconds on the site, or a click into an internal page. You have to experiment, finding the line between annoying visitors with pop-ups and forms to fill out, and getting actionable sales information.
> Why is this ecosystem considered acceptable?

It largely isn't, but python is a big ship and it takes time to turn. There's been a lot of movement in python packaging semi-recently and as far as I can tell using setup.py has been considered legacy for a while now.

Biggest problem is that the new way to do packaging is not documented very well. It's split over three or four different projects. It mostly amounts to "you need to make a pyproject.toml file" but it's somewhat tricky to find what such a file is even supposed to contain.
this is a really good TLDR but if this what it actually means then by that means, i should be able to store information on a aluminum foil aswell?
i just think that metrics are the right tool for the job when the job is summarizing vast quantities of data.

not when the job is understanding complex systems. in order to do that, you need a ton of context and cardinality, etc. i know so many observability engineering teams that spend an outright majority of their time trying to skate the line between "enough cardinality to understand what's happening" but not so much that it bankrupts them. it's the wrong tool for the job. we need something much more like BI for technical data.
I honestly don't know where this "python is brittle" comes from. I've been using python heavily since the 2.5 days, and I can count on maybe 2 hands the times I've had a library or dependency break on me. Most of those were due to weird library function signature changes, that type-hints have now arguably fixed anyways.
> now doing it little by little, creating a python4 without calling it so.

That's the unfortunate modern trend. The web folks that move fast and break things love living on the bleeding edge, and create strong pressure for everyone to keep up, and that the answer to library compatibility is "wait until someone complains, fix the direct reason, cut a new release, and let the dependents fix their own code".
How to introduce two people the right way (double opt-in)
Too bad it's webshit. A command line tool with several language backends would come in quite handy.
You can then rewrite performance critical bits in a fast language. Much Python usage is a result of people making use of this.
It's hassle when you're out/active/preoccupied/sweaty/winter with unreliable touch gloves. Sometimes it's 2 clicks for a short ad, sometimes its 8+ for long one. I consume a lot of podcasts and sometimes use a bluetooth remotes with tactile buttons. If only smartwatch like pebble still exit can have dedicated skip forward/backward button. I don't know if you listen to any popular podcasts that's also on youtube with audience sponsorblocking (like WAN show), especially with "filler" youtube gaming algo skipped. It's a much better experience eliminating 1000s of skips from your life.
my eyes popped at the "most expensive solution i've seen so far". compared to what?!? we don't like to promise "it's always cheaper", but .. it's always cheaper, lol.

with datadog, you have to arm wrestle them for every drop of cardinality, and on honeycomb, you can throw in as much as you want, any time you want. it smells to me like you aren't used to instrumenting your code with rich data?
Exciting! I'm going to be locking all my projects to --no-gil or whatever and targeting 3.13 by default as soon as possible.

Everytime I've needed just a bit of multicore performance and have gotten stuck using multiprocessing sucks - I'd much prefer just to use threading and not worry about the pickling process.
> Scale up production until we have a lights-out factory

Classic mistake for software companies who go into manufacturing!

Lights-out shouldn't be the goal, the goal should be lowest cost, most flexible, scalable e.t.c...
I am intrigued about people losing socks because it never happened to me.

My guess is that people using a dryer are probably more prone to be victims of this.

How I do things is:
- put dirty clothes in the dirty clothes bag as soon as I undress
- put clothes by type in a laundry bag before washing them
- hanging clean clothes to dry

The last part is probably the most important, because if you hang an odd number of socks, you know there's an issue so you'll look for the missing one.
And the laundry bags will avoid you having socks stuck in pants/trousers.
Perl and Raku Conference 2024 Sessions Now Available Online
Python is the de-facto default and main language in data science and ML community. You start because it is easy and have a great ecosystem but then after some time you start to worry about performance at some point. And it takes time, efforts and money to re-write in rust,C++.. etc.

I think running inference engines is one particular case of that. You can train and tweak your model using python with its wonderful pytorch and numpy. Then at some point when scale and performance matter then this becomes a potential problem.
It is a fraction of usage that is commercially important to people who fund a lot of Python development.
All the best for the launch.

Would give it a try on my site.
i would love to hear how you are doing all the 2.0 stuff i described on datadog. you can't zoom in, zoom out, identify outliers and correlations.. the data doesn't exist! at best, you can predefine a few connective points between your logs and metrics and traces.

which is fine.. if your systems aren't that complicated and rarely fail in unpredictable ways. if that's the case, -- i'm glad you've found something that owrks for you.
I am just saying that from this user's perspective it rarely is a valid use case ;)
Stop creating new accounts to post the same comment on each No-gil submission on HN.
I think you're right. I suspect pre-diabetes causes lots of these types of symptoms especially when you're not young anymore, and basically the cure is manage carbs (and exercise)
Goes on sale every year during Black Friday. 100% worth it even without the discount. Love Berkley Mono too.

Iosevka (https://typeof.net/Iosevka/) is a good free alternative that I like to use for online IDEs/REPLs and such. (Berkley Mono's contract forbids this kind of usage, which I understand, but I wish I could use it more!)
This problem was treated with a bit more sophistication by Harvards Lieberman in „A story of the human body“ and the corresponding nature article [0] establishing persistence hunting as an ancestoral hunting technique of homo sapien.
See figure 2b for the plot you were looking for. Running faster is less efficient but only slightly so and walking is a U-shaped curve like most mammal gaites.

It shows that in contrast to most animals, the efficiency curve of humans for running speeds is extremely flat, ie, we are about equally efficient at many different speeds, while the kind of game that we hunted was not.

The discrepancy allowed us to find a speed where we could exhaust the animal after 10-30km (as I understand) provided we were also excellent trackers.

https://www.nature.com/articles/nature03052.epdf?sharing_tok...
Can you expand on your reply with some sources and / or the science behind it? Just saying "avoid carbs" sounds like oversimplified dietary advice.
7 min/mile, or 100 m in 25 seconds seems doable if you excercise regularly, but not for an average human. Higher speeds mean higher power (watts or cal/sec), to which there are limits.
I read an article about that one, "Betteridge's Law of Headlines: is it universally true?"
AI-trained cameras beat the naked eye at spotting first sign of wildfires
That's technically correct from a certain point of view. However, that's the debate they're throwing this into, and it's extremely clear that is. It is not reasonable to assume they've said magic words that make this proposal not just another entry in that precise debate. This is 100% an attempt at openwashing.
The title is a bit misleading, but technically correct, as in it doesn't say my arthritis. But I'm still going to take it, along with every other headline about medical (or energy) breakthrough with a biiiig grain of salt, as these are often sales pitches to attract investors.
Also comes across as a relatively useless metric. Even if right, which they likely are as far as I'm concerned, the statement says nothing about how much it deteriorates health (as opposed to improving) and besides that, for most people optimized health is hardly the goal of life.

To what degree can we even measure second or nth order effects of human behavior? This just seems like debating a perfectly spherical cow.