skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Searching for it is the only way you can find the word, because tweets containing the word are "reach-limited" (and appropriately labelled to the author, so they are discouraged from using that "slur" ever again).
Ask HN: Why does PSQL require additional steps to install postgis?
We get geography be default in MSSQL even in Express version. Considering that geography is a popular datatype for modern applications, why isn't it installed by default?
Event - Loging Started
Aditionally, Loging Ended (for the day) allows you to check for intermediate crashes and startup errors, kinda like a pulse / health check

Not necessarily how I'd do it intuitively, but doesn't seem that crazy
PerSourcePenalties-like abuse mitigations are not very subtle, but often very effective.

My own experience with this is not as much with SSH as with SMTP. If your particular IP emits a single non-deliverable message every 30 minutes or so, that's fine.

But: more than a handful of SPF failures for the same sender/recipient combo within 10 minutes or so? Yeah, you're now on the general-deny-list. And persisting even then? Automagically tar-pitted on the firewall, and have fun...
WHY is there not an "I'm feeling lucky" button for streaming services. Akin to "give me anything," though, I suspect the answer is the more time spent scrolling, the less data has to be streamed over the wire, so it's cheaper.
Just tested 60 minutes timer. Works as advertised, didn't skip a second. Not sure if it's as reliable for longer timers. Need more testing.
The problem is that people (non-technical mostly), put tabs in fields, and then you have all the problems that the article notes.
It depends on whether your goal is a deflationary currency that gives outsized rewards to early adopters.
Case in point.

Cars, computers, and cellphones are unnatural. If you can get over those, you can get over recoiling in atavistic horror from people who don't meet your beauty standards.
The first goal of any institution is to maintain the power it has. The second goal is to expand those powers. This is as true for your nearest pickleball club as it is for the CCP.
This is the kind of brilliant idea that seems so completely obvious in hindsight that it's hard to believe no-one has done it before
> Seriously, what do you, the consumer, do with this?

The comment chills me to the bone. Americans truly can not conceptualize themselves as anything _but_ a consumer. I mean, what can I say, other than "Wake up, Neo. The Matrix has you."
Bikeshedding is bad in all forms. Bikeshedding over cost is just one more thing to avoid. That is not an excuse to be completely ignorant of cost, though.
Make your own game engine until you need to use something else.

Seriously, some game engines are overkill. Some are not enough. And sometimes, you want the engine to be the difference.

Plenty of games have their own engine.
And it's all dependent on the entirety of society not collapsing the second everyone born in your generation retires. Every Generation owes its retirement to the next, just like how it owes its upbringing to the one before - that's just how it works.
Oh no.

(This is great. Just... it's too easy to get lost in this!)
Sure, in theory yes nothing written in law is ever 100% secure unless you have an army of well paid lawyers to protect you, but moving the goal posts like this can go on forever.

The reality is even countries with iron clad protections they are also having less kids. So that's not the only factor.
I can empathize. I recently tried to cancel Adobe Indesign. Every human stuck to the same script despite me stating 'no' up front after the first time it offered. They would confirm my intention, then when I stepped away they would cancel the chat because I was 'away' and did not double confirm that I wanted to cancel. That happened to me twice. By the third time, the sandbag was - 'You signed up for a yearly subscription, if you don't take those two free months, you will incur a early cancellation fee.' I never signed up for a yearly subscription and told them 'not accepting that'. As a gesture of 'goodwill' they waived it.

I could not understand all the Adobe hate before, but they made a neutral person negative with that experience.
I just updated our Swagger generators to the latest version of swagger-codegen.

It doesn't immediately look like kiota can be extended in the same way swagger-codegen-cli can with custom generators, which is a shame. Definitely a nice feature.
In 3DGS, spherical harmonics are used to model view-dependent changes in color.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spherical_harmonics

Basically for each Gaussian there is a set of coefficients and those are used to calculate what color should be rendered depending on the viewing angle of the camera. And the SH coeffs are optimized through gradient descent just like the other parameters including position and shape.
There is no backend, just plain html, css and js. The source is public.
Very cool, I like the old school feel of watching whatever is on. That said I immediately noticed the lack of volume control, which IMO is essential.
I guess what I'm getting at is, we shouldn't expect this hand-picking to continue indefinitely, since this isn't a paid service. I'm guessing the playlists will start to loop before too long?
Your kids aren’t here to be “your best friend” or be your insurance plan for old age. Some of y’all need reexamine why you brought life into this world.
That's what it's been dune
I personally find that this happens (a lot) less often than with commas or quote characters.
Full disclosure: I work for KX. In fact, my job is to connect with developers to learn about their experience with KX, so I can help to make it better. I am always open to feedback about what we can improve, and while no product is perfect, I think there’s a lot in this blog that’s worth addressing.

For benchmarks, I would check out STAC M3... kdb+ holds 17 world records there and that is something we’re proud of. The Clickbench benchmarks cited in the article, however, aren’t designed for time series databases and kdb+ isn’t included (probably for that reason). I don’t think it’s relevant here. We also think that speed – and performance in general – is still important to our customers, as they continue to affirm.

As far as accessibility is concerned, I’d like to address in multiple parts:

1) We are invested in creating cloud-native features that are more appealing for smaller firms

2) q is the best language out there (in our opinion) but we also offer a path for Python (including Polars) and SQL developers, which is essential to expanding the kdb+ userbase to the maximum extent. Our entire Fusion interfaces was built to enable more interoperability. We also don’t mandate language lock-in... there is nothing preventing other languages from being used with kdb+.

3) Pricing—this comes up a lot. We already offer a free edition of kdb+ for non-commercial use that is very popular. We recognize there’s more we can do in this area (an opinion expressed by KX leadership too) so new pricing models are actively being evaluated.

4) Our latest release of kdb+ 4.1 included a renewed focus on ease of installation and use, and a new documentation hub is being launched this year to further enhance the developer experience.

5) Our Community is growing rapidly – with now over 6000 members and 10 courses available in KX Academy. We have more and more developers networking to help others learn kdb+ every day with a month-over-month net new increase of members for the past 30 months. We’ve recently launched a Slack channel and developer advocacy program too.

There’s a lot of criticism about kdb+ (and KX) in this article, but a lot of the things devs love the most about kdb+ have been left out. This includes efficiency/compactness, expressiveness of q, vertical integration, and speedy development workflow. Sure, if you want to combine 3-5 tools to do what kdb+ does you can go that route, but we feel we offer a vastly superior experience with performance at scale. A quality that extends to ALL our products, including Delta & KDB.AI, since they are all built on kdb+.

Note: I reached out to the author to discuss, but he declined to talk to us. We posted a response on his blog too, but he never published the comment. It's been a pretty closed off situation for us, so leaving this here.
Surprised to see php code from Microsoft
>Here in Brazil that kind of shows that "we watch, we like but we don't know why" is a recurring joke, and we have three main ones: one about farming (Globo Rural), one about fishing (Pesca Alternativa) and one about trucks (Siga Bem Caminhoneiro)

Are those public access type shows that are meant to be somewhat educational?
Tragically (for pure mathematicians), there are some real world use cases.

Last years SoME3 has this entrant
https://youtu.be/Njx2ed8RGis?si=-Q0TwT8LKmTC9o0R

Also Oliver lugg has a hilarious overview of the topic

https://youtu.be/yAi3XWCBkDo?si=b5MFcnfMrYyrv_Xd
Spreadsheet quality assurance: a literature review
> But: more than a handful of SPF failures for the same sender/recipient combo within 10 minutes or so? Yeah, you're now on the general-deny-list. And persisting even then? Automagically tar-pitted on the firewall, and have fun...

What is the advantage of bothering to do this?

To me, it seems like you're risking blocking legitimate traffic (as two obvious examples, in cases where a sending mailserver is temporarily misconfigured, or if a malicious mailserver is using a cloud IP that is later recycled to a completely unrelated user), for basically zero upside.
The lede is a little buried in that README [1]:

## Sealed Computing

A canonical use of Oak is to build privacy-preserving sealed computing applications.

In a sealed computing application, a node (usually a client device) sends data to an enclave application (usually a server), which processes data without the service provider hosting the enclave application being able to see the inputs, outputs, or side effects of the computation.

[1]: https://github.com/project-oak/oak?tab=readme-ov-file#sealed...

---

Seems like an attempt at a privacy-preserving alternative to running your whole phone OS image on a server?
They do make the cheapest thing counting that margin. Immediately past that margin of safety, your bridge will fall down. In other words, given an expected load of 10 tons and a 50 year lifetime (as you mentioned), an engineer will try to design the cheapest possible bridge that holds 50 tons (5x load) and will last 70 years.
Hector built up a strawman in that bug, and not a very good one. I'm surprised the Gentoo devs were as patient with him as they were, given he kept trying to argue his personal interpretations which are not in line with how the AGPL is generally understood by Gentoo and other distributions. And some of the things he claims are just plain wrong.
Are you saying the robot drive him 1495mi?
Prompt Caching (Beta) – Anthropic
It'd be really nice if all these services auto-federated with each other.

A lot of the images are too dark or low-contrast, so another nice feature would be to auto-adjust the image for brightness (maybe make this a user-level default).
There is nothing wrong with making your own engine in fact it can be a good choice if you're able to stay focused on your goal.

A lot of people who want to make games get caught up on the engine aspect and never end up making a game because they look at what other engines have and assume that they need those features.

Instead of asking what features their game needs.

So if you're making a game and want to use a custom engine then make sure you only build what your need and not what you want.
> I also found a ton of old Nickelodeon, Cartoon Network, and Adult Swim bumps

Where were you able to find these? Recreating one of these channels has been a side project I’ve wanted to do for ages.
Year long PR, whoooaaa. And not for long gaps of inactivity either! Wild.

Seems like it's very close. The recent updates on the past couple of days sounds very positive, home-stretch & all that.

What an effort!
They All Got Mysterious Brain Diseases. They're Fighting to Learn Why
of course, i do test. But let's be honest, if the person writing the tests is the same as the one writing the code, chances are the tests won't discover flaws in the model of the original design.
I have previously mentioned this on HN, but I did a stint as a Guardian ad Litem, acting as a disinterested third party for children in family court advocating for them. That experience, along with references like "This is a Teenager" [1] (among many, many others), has shaped my beliefs and how I communicate on this topic. If someone wants children, they had better be damn sure they do and they can do the job (financially and logistically). Otherwise, they have just condemned a human to suffering for their own desires and emotional fulfillment.

Edit: Based on your version before the edit, but I see you and understand. "Be the person you needed when you were younger."

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40053774
The voyage of the Altar Stone: A Stonehenge mystery solved (maybe)
Fold-and-Cut Hat and Spectre Tiles
AMD Ryzen 9 9950X Review: Zen 5 at Full Power
previous "going to shit" cycles didn't have the possibility of ending the habitable era of our planet.
ICD11 is final and released (though not "adopted" in most countries yet?), so the restructuring is not a "plan" any more.
Tryied to generate something using Flux.Pro, lost 20 credits, generation history is blank, dev console is full of 401 errors (after reauth got the same errors)
I'm really not happy tbh. Android started out as a relatively open thriving open OS/ecosystem. It's since evolved into something much different due to Google and it's objectives.

It's also just plain not realistic. The industry would of evolved differently had it not been for android and other operating systems may have been picked up by the alternative manufacturers such as Samsung.
There is a lot to disagree with here, but... you should have more faith in your fellow man or you might as well give up. Are we all just mindless automaton to be programmed by a sanctioned agenda? Atleast if we let the calculation be decentralized we know nature will guide us to nash equilibrium.
My criteria for publishing docs:

Is this something the public should have already know about?
can you cite the studies? Considering LASIK and most things I google for are just blogspam, I prefer peer reviewed papers
Did you try giving the model an "out"?

> You may output only up to 500 words, if the best summary is less than 500 words, that's totally fine. If details are unclear, do not fill-in gaps, do leave them out of the summary instead.
I don't have the links handy now to make an effortpost, but there seem to be more than a handful of open source (and not only?) projects for such keyboards. Not all with 8 keys, but chording and one hand is the focus.

You can work with something like this with a numpad, there are a few QMK numpads out there now, I believe the cheapest is ~50-60$.

Now, for one-handed keyboards: they are all super expensive, but intriguing stuff, for sure. Of the top of my head: Mattias half-keyboard, Tipy, the good old Maltron, some odd keyboard in a normal format, but with a circular layout that I don't remember the name of, and Frogpad (or something) that seems to have a dodgy fame, if it is still being sold at all. I believe these are all the commercial ones.

On custom keyboards, again, some split keyboards have a controller on both halves of the keyboard, so you can use them standalone. You can go to town and make your own layout there.

Although I am doing some research on that these days(-ish), I have no links handy because I am not interested in chording, and the commercial ones are expensive. And I am sloppy, and I remember some stuff...

Edit: QMK has some "one-handed mode" thingy nowadays, I have not looked into it at all.
That one feels worse to me. OP is soothing.
My algorithms class taught to think of it not as "describing performance" in an absolute sense, but as "describing how performance changes as the size of the input data increases".

It is not necessarily true that an O(1) algorithm will outperform an O(n^2) alternative on a particular set of data. But it is true that an O(1) algorithm will outperform an O(n^2) alternative as the size of the input data increases.
I'd bet it had to do with complex templates.

I've had typescript break on me when using libraries like elysia that go full send on their templates.
Tour of Pigweed
Avoid using "It Depends"
Show HN: AI Investment Analysts for Financial Firms
My nephew is severely autistic. My brother and his wife struggle mightily and my hat is off to him. I don’t have the strength to do something like that, so I add it as another reason children are not for me.
https://www.youtube.com/tv used to be this, but they closed it down.
This is perfect. Can it be customized (with custom channels and schedules)?

I was looking for exactly this to control my (and my kid's) TV habbits. My TV is only for YouTube. Everything we like watching is on Youtube.

But with remote in hand, it NEVER STOPS. We (and my kid) keep jumping from one video to another. When I watched TV as a kid, I only had to be in-front of TV on a schedule. I would be doing something else in other times.

THIS is the YouTube TV that I need.
Not every death is the result of criminal action. At best, you might find some argument for criminally negligent behavior, but that's going to probably be a pretty big reach for the landlord of a 3rd party restaurant in a mall. Criminal negligence usually requires the accused to have engaged in conduct that they knew (or reasonably should have known) would put someone in danger.

Even if you say that republishing the 3rd party's menu or even collaborating on that menu extends the civil liability to Disney, I'm having a hard time imagining any argument that those actions could be reasonably known to endanger someone without some evidence that the restaurant had no allergen policies or procedures and that Disney knew that and still placed wording to imply they did.
You made an obvious counterargument to a distinction I already covered. See mentions of 4chan, etc.
I mean, you just described a system which is meant to protect kids from abuse that worked as intended when someone attempted to take advantage of it. I don’t think its the government trying to reduce abuse, I think its just the money.
I think that smartphones with full keyboard and auto complete/autocorrect get you faster than 10wpm. Even the old number pad phones would beat that in the hands of your average 90s teenager.
This is awesome, it really gives you the feeling of flipping through channels and stopping up and just watch something random that you might not have otherwise.

Much of YouTubes potential is pretty much wasted, because of the monetization policy. It permeates the platform, even if you're a "Premium" subscriber. Rather than optimize for "engagement", it would be nice, even if it was a Premium feature, to be able to say: "I want to watch content that will help improve my health, teach me to become a better developer or "On Friday evening, I want long format retro computing content".
Inside the "3 billion people" national public data breach
That doesn't sound decent to me, haven't measured but I'm sure I can swipe a lot faster than that on a phone.
This is what makes the experience for me. You can tell someone "check out channel 12" and you'll both be watching the same thing just like we used to do.
> Software engineers at startups, are building proofs...

I fixed that one for you. Software engineers not at startups are usually not building proofs-of-concept. They are usually building production systems. And at the early stages of development of production systems, it can save a lot of headache down the road to think ahead. Yes, you will be slower in the moment, but the number of times I have heard a startup say "we did great with our first version, but then realized we needed to completely rewrite the thing to scale" (when the rewrite takes literally a week longer than the first version) has been too high.
The speakers suggest that people:

1. Choose a game design to build by copying an existing game loop in a game you like.

2. Build everything you need to make that game.

The "don't make your own game engine" advice applies to not falling into the trap of building a generic game engine before step 1 or 2 — just build the game itself and your "engine" is everything that's needed for that one game.

Oogabooga seems to be their Windows-only set of C libs (including a replacement for the C standard library and a build system) to help people build Windows games, and seems focussed on top-down 2D games. https://github.com/alpinestudios/oogabooga. They intend you to fork the repo and use that as the starting point for your game.

They also mentioned that it includes hot reloading but I don't see anything about that in the docs or repo. It looks like there's a free group that might have a more guided walkthrough here but it's gated behind a sign-up: https://www.skool.com/game-dev/about
I was curious if someone would build something that allows the DCAP datacenter attestation to be exposed to applications, e.g. "prove via intel that the SHA of the software running on the machine is XYZ"
The future belongs to those who show up for it. If you don't have kids, that means the future is going to belong to children raised by far right radical parents (since those are most of the people who are choosing to have children these days). Do you really want the future of the country decided by people who were raised with those values?
> Libraries that you have to know might as well be language features.

What you have to know depends on where you're working and what you're doing. You don't have to know GRPC Python libraries, unless it's a company that uses GRPC for internal communication. You don't have to know Flask unless you're building a REST API using Flask. You don't have to know beautifulsoup unless you're building a web scraper. You don't have to know Pydantic unless you're working on a project that uses Pydantic for data validation.

> The phrasing of "The engineering decision" in your reply is telling -- you are coming from it as an engineer. But I'm looking at the population of Python programmers, which extends far beyond software engineers.

You don't have to be a software engineer to make an engineering decision. When a data scientist uses conda because they don't want to manage their Python environment manually, but runs into performance issues on production because their Docker containers are multiple gigabytes larger than they should be -- that's the result of an engineering decision. When a business analyst writes a Python script and manually installs packages without a requirements file, then tries to get it running on a new computer 8 months later but can't because they forget which package versions they used -- that's the result of an engineering decision. So when you deploy your code without any data validation that runs fine now, but breaks in unexpected ways next week because the result of an external REST API you're calling changed unexpectedly...

> The more such people have to learn, the more problematic the language becomes. Python succeeded despite not being a statically compiled language with clear typechecking because there is an audience for which those aren't the critical factors. ... none of these changes are free.

I agree with all this, which is why I said that the engineering decision is deciding whether or not the cost is worth it. Different projects, companies, and people will have different needs.

Your original assertion was that "if this is a feature you must have, Python seems like the wrong language" -- but this contradicts what you're saying. The overhead of learning a single Python library is far, far less than, say, introducing Rust into a company that only uses Python for everything else.
Mark Zuckerberg unveils giant Roman sculpture of his wife – AP News
Usage of "it depends" depends on it's usage.