skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, the problem would be due to attention being limited to the context. Reasoning requires constructing a model that can be referred to and updated. This is what CoT attempts to do but it is limited when expressed in natural language and being append only.
It was also useful for getting the plaintext version of the page that Google's indexer saw and actually contained the search term, vs the real page that has it hidden in some collapsed section that isn't visible to Ctrl-F until you find it and click it.
When you offer a subset of the product as open, and a subset as not open, its not open source. Pretty simple math for me.

This is not a comment on "which" OSI license they used for the open part, but I will not support people calling Open Core broadly Open Source, as its not.
I agree with the use of Hetzner. I use them. Very cheap machine, very powerful. Very simple and straightforward. People need to think carefully about the possible expense and complexity of AWS. Hetzner is simple and straightforward.
The Biggest Construction Project Is a Magnet for Bad Behavior
Reminder that until recently, most cannabis patients relied on smugglers to treat their illnesses.
I'm old enough to remember the supposed wire that ran up George Bush's back during one of the Bush-Kerry debates in 2004 [0]. Any time a candidate has a poor performance it's easy to create a secret earphone conspiracy theory in order to justify it.

[0]: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/bush-bulge-mystery-unravels/
Not only common, but from many jobs, required.
PHP: an attack surface with a side effect of hosting blogs.
> Efficiency is always good

https://hbr.org/2019/01/the-high-price-of-efficiency

Efficiency is almost always at the cost of resilience. And that's just one dimension where efficiency is not always good.
You can also do Solution 1 without JavaScript by using a CSS pseudo selector on the anchor tag:

tr {
position: relative;
}

a:before {
content: "";
position: absolute;
top: 0; bottom: 0;
left: 0; right: 0;
}

https://codepen.io/stevesunderland/pen/oNrVQrp
Bluesky now has video support
Well, sounds like a fun project! Good luck.
There are countries (Sweden IIRC) where the salary record is public, probably to eliminate this information asymmetry.
Swerve into the (empty) bicycle lane to avoid a car turning into its direction of travel, for one.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Damnthatsinteresting/comments/1dllw...
compete or die
Nobody ever clicks that among all the useless junk around it. It should be right there after clicking the three dots already, which already shows basic details about the page. It's not a submenu dropdown anymore like it used to be. Nobody's ever gonna even look below the first paragraph where the main buttons are.

If they wanted to make this any useful at all, if it's so hidden already, they should have made it index the particular archived page revisions list, and display direct links to them along with the date they were taken. Just linking to IA search in the generic way is not gonna help anyone, especially that the page might then turn out to not be archived at all to begin with too.
Interesting. You got it at 11.6M tickets... I got it at 10,847,948.
I see that this is a second implementation, the first being in Rust: https://github.com/yamafaktory/hypergraph

I've found that Zig is an excellent tool for implementing data-structure-oriented libraries. Comptime genericity is simple to understand and use, providing a C interface is very easy, and libraries take an allocator, so any memory-safety issues are the consumer's problem. If you want to use it from a memory-safe language, well, all of those have C FFIs so far as I know, Rust very much included, so you can.

A hypergraph is clearly a data structure which demands a lot of cyclic references, no getting around that, so I'm curious: can you compare and contrast the experience of implementing this in Rust vs. Zig?
I guess the Kremlin must have some air defenses in place.
Have you tried ordering them "fresh"? It takes a few minutes longer, some cashiers won't know what that means, and they might not do it if its late and they're closing up, but I've always ordered "fresh" nuggets and french fries that are made to order instead of pulled from the baskets. Explaining that it's a food sensitivity issue will almost certainly get most of them to comply.

It works at all the fast food places for fried items, as far as I can remember (except Seattle's Dick's).
As someone who has studied at both kinds of schools I can tell you there is a WORLD of difference.
In a middling school the professor was constantly providing remedial education to the students and had to cut down the curriculum breadth and depth.
I dunno about the fawning over Bosch. My Bosch induction cooktop performs far worse than the half price GE Profile cooktop I had at my previous house. The Bosch does not heat evenly at all - almost all energy is focused in the center of the pan. I'm hating it so much I'm about to rip it out and replace it either with another GE or an LG. My mom got an LG induction range and I took my largest pan over to her house, put in a few inches of water and turned it on high - it produced even heating/bubbles across the entire pan, something the Bosch just doesn't do. Feh. I wish I would have done that test before buying the overpriced and underperforming Bosch. Talk about coasting on your brand name.
> current range 0 ~ 6.5A

> Fuse recommended (5A)

I see they are very confident about going to 6A. These ratings are often just "yeah it can technically do that but it will reach 100 degrees during it", for any kind of stable continuous draw you just have to halve the rating to be safe.
VM count is a poor metric. Spawning lots of VMs is a matter of looping over virt-install or "virsh create" or what have you. The real bottleneck is storage: how are you solving that such that you can migrate VMs around to service things. Once you get past a couple (~2) network storage arrays you're probably into "medium."

But I'll answer your question directly, nonetheless. At ~45 VMs, I consider the system "small."

Understand you're going to need intimate familiarity with the extant tools. Not that it's hard or anything. It's not point/click Proxmox style, though.
I think not bundling this into Kubernetes is mistake if you ever want to escape homelab.

Cold starts for JIT languages are problematic for anything customer facing so one must be kept running. So now I have two platforms and that always sucks as the SRE.
It should also be painfully obvious that, during those times, the alternative — subsistence agriculture — was much worse, and people working in factories no longer starved. The industrial revolution, AKA "greed", has ended starvation and slavery, so when socialists of late 1800s or early 1900s talk of exploitation, that should raise an eyebrow.

Unions are not similar to companies because they don't compete on the free market. For this reason, much like all state-funded institutions, unions are much more prone to corruption.
I don't know, the guy is no longer around. Maybe some code-completion tool (write "for" and it completes the syntax) because it's all over the place.
See also ε_0 [0]. 1/sqrt(ε_0*μ_0) = c, the speed of light

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vacuum_permittivity
That's worthy of further investigation to understand if there's bias in these decisions or some other explanatory factor.
A fair number of Fortune 100 customers are also leaving as well, but you only find this out by talking to people in locations where it won't get back to anyone since the plans are confidential. But I suppose a couple very very large customers paying their prices is a lot of money.
Than San Francisco, in the US?
[dupe]

More on official post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41512341
From what I've seen of the people involved with IA and the related communities, I feel confident that in the very unlikely case of IA having to shut down, the data would be backed up elsewhere in its entirety.
Taco bell plays nice for me.

On the other hand, last time I took my family to Chipotle, my kid had liquid poo for 2 weeks with onset a couple hours after eating there. We have never been back since. That place scares the you know what out of me.
Public servants do not make enough money to be useful targets. The meaningful threat comes from large compensation tied to other asset information (tying an online person to that income, not difficult). You can buy lists of these already tied up and ready to download for your scheming pleasure. From English Rolex robbers to Florida kidnappers, they all enjoy the data.

I do not think it can be stopped, but the days when a wealthy person could safely live in a suburb and have the kids imagine that they are middle class is long gone. It is terrifying. The best thing for a wealthy discrete person to do is move to Singapore or Australia, or somewhere with a sufficiently low crime rate to feel comfortable, or get quality security, which sucks.
because people build these tools as part of one time need, publish it for others (or in case they need to reference it themselves). Other "engineers" copy and paste without hesitating. Then it gets into production and becomes a CVE like discussed.

Developer incompetence is one thing, but AI-hallucination will make this even worse.
Having worked in orthopedics quite a bit, and hanging out with my wife who's a foot and ankle surgeon, there aren't many ways you could attach something to a bone that wouldn't cause problems. Other than the (significantly large, true!) hard mineral portion, bones comprise a lot of types of living tissue and you don't want to make a hole in them or their periosteum wrapper unless you absolutely must. The least bad approach might be something like a zip tie that you could carefully work around the bone, but even that would have ridges to irritate tissues and semi-enclosed spaces for bacteria to turn into a strip mall.

I highly recommend just getting that magnetic ring instead.
This was present in versions 9.5 - 9.7 of OpenSSH and fixed in 9.8p1 released at the beginning of July. Philippos (along with others) is credited for reporting it in the release notes:

https://www.openssh.com/releasenotes.html#9.8p1
It would be a nice plus :P

Honestly the size isn't such a big deal, as long as it doesn't weigh as much as two African elephants like the average mains PSU of this amperage.
This is what the world needs.
There's two things. One is open source, the other is not. I don't think it's that underhanded.
Structure, as in pattern, not space station
> It appears you’ve bought into some anti-capitalism talking points. Wealth concentrating in shareholder hands may very well make the world better. A huge amount of that is in pension funds. This helps your parents remain independent in retirement.

So all the people in my generation who won't be able to save up the ~1mil required to retire comfortably? or the people from previous generations who worked until they literally dropped dead because of a lack of access to excess funds and planning? those people don't seem to exist in your story of capitalism working perfectly for everybody. There are alternatives to maximizing profits, that allow everybody to retire comfortably - rather than just the lucky few.

> From long before I embarked on my tech career I was always studying for the next job.

I'm happy you've been able to manage that. If you're a barista, what is the next job if you're replaced with a robot vending machine? Should baristas not have good quality of life? Does you getting a good cup of coffee necessitate suffering from someone else?
In the US, most municipalities will publish each employee's compensation every year. You can literally look them up by name.
>I do not know if GitLab does anything different; I've never used it in anger. I'd bet $10 the answer is "no, it's basically just the same as GitHub", though.

You would bet incorrectly then. GitLab does essentially what you're describing, the only difference being that it compares different iterations of the force-push "naively", so if your force-push includes for example a rebase onto master because another MR has been merged ahead of yours, the diff will include the changes that have been rebased onto.

If you decide to register an account on GitLab, simulate the MR and prove to yourself that ~90% of your interdiff post has been implemented by GitLab for about a decade, kindly donate the $10 to your nearest homeless shelter.
> I remember running into some obscure bugs with the NetX BSD socket layer that we ended up fixing in-house. It’s been way too long to dig up the specifics, but it’s great that fixes can now be upstreamed more easily.

Unfortunately, it doesn't seem they have a process for that yet. But I'm sure that will improve. Or the community could take over. It would be nice to get a silicon vendor to pick this up to build a larger community around it.

> I remember running into some obscure bugs with the NetX BSD socket layer that we ended up fixing in-house. It’s been way too long to dig up the specifics, but it’s great that fixes can now be upstreamed more easily.

Yeah, I always had the impression their translation layers were afterthoughts. Never used the BSD one though.
Hey let's not pretend like it's better in the world of Linux/Unix/etc. Now that is one hot mess of everything, just as much as Powershell. It's just those have things we're used to, and kinda learned to (mostly) abstract away without the presence of an over-bearing behemoth such as Microsoft which makes such a thing almost impossible.

As a comparison (to most of us semi-knowledgeable windows / powershell users), ask any semi-knowledgeable Linux user about the difference between Ksh/Bash (or that weird one that Ubuntu pushed and aliased to one of the above for extra confusion). Or ask them if any of them remember how tf to use SED or AWK without looking up the docs because those damn things are made by satan in the depths of hell. Or how to use parameters inside shell scripts, and the various incantations they have to slice and dice the params.
Machine Learning Lottery Predictions
True, although only if the link is actually cached, which I find to be the case far more rarely than before. But it does work and it's still helpful...
> As an example in support of this, healthcare is barely price-regulated and hardly run by the government in America, and is thus extortionate.

They are supply-regulated by governments. According to Niskanen Center, the high cost of health care is due to the American Medical Association limiting new accredited medical schools and certificate-of-need laws limiting new hospitals. https://www.niskanencenter.org/faster_fairer/liberating_the_...
They are, let’s call it 40 Million in the hole. That’s not money invested in RD or anything. It was given to shareholders and they will pocket it.
Ugh, yeah.

On the one hand, hopefully this deal includes funding. OTOH, I suspect that a lot of sites weren't aware of this work around and will now block it.
In my experience, SvelteKit is an exception to this rule. It really gives you the absolute bare minimum for the backed.
You can build an eval for a compiled language, absolutely. You can embed an interpreter, for example, or build one using closures. There's entire books on this, like LiSP in Small Pieces.
You've got this a little backwards. QEMU/KVM is too console-centric for small businesses. Proxmox's appeal is that it has an easy GUI web interface that hobbyists or "de-facto IT department persons" can work with.

It may be overkill in terms of features but it's a free as in beer tool that novices can install and run with quickly without much of a learning curve.
I've been eating packaged ramen since when I had to and when I saw momofuku "tingly chili" noodle packages I bought 4. Don't remember the price, it was immaterial.

Turns out they're so boring and flavorless that 2 packages have been sitting on the shelf for 6 months. I thought I would have an idea what to do with them but so far no. I keep home toasted/ground Szichuan peppercorns in my pantry so I can get any level of "tingly" that I want but come on, there needs to be something else.
On the contrary, I haven't manually touched a QEMU/KVM config in a few years because of the above tooling and Proxmox. I think there was a handful of times I needed to add manual additions.
A general superpowered UI framework is the primary purpose of a browser, I don't see why it ever needed a second UI framework just for the chrome. Maybe HTML/CSS just wasn't up to snuff at the time.
Could you link to an article on those local (to where, btw?) cheesemakers?
The other thing making JavaScript a little better in practice is that it very rarely was used on the back end until Node.js came along, and by then, we were fully in the AJAX world, where people were making AJAX requests using JavaScript in the browser to APIs on the back end. You were almost never directly querying a database with JavaScript, whereas SQL injection seems to be one of the most common issues with a lot of older PHP code written by inexperienced devs. Obviously SQL injection can and does happen in any language, but in WordPress-land, when your website designer who happens to be the owner's nephew writes garbage, they can cause a lot of damage. You probably would not give that person access to a Java back end.
step right up dont be shy! You sir look like someone who could benefit from Elons msgical Elixier ! It takes you back into a magic time where man were man, entrepreneurs where entrepreneurs and everything else was uncomplicated . Step right up, the first hit of outsourced self consciousness boost is free.
>Anyone else remember when HackerNews had an adventurous libertarian ethos before the school marms infested the place with irrelevant and low vibrational commentary?

Boy will you not like the "high vibrational" commentary people would have for that adventurous™ libertarianism©* of yours.

The "medium vibrational" ones merely wish its pursuers behind bars, the more energetic ones are discussing optimal guillotine blade shape profiles.

* * * * * * *

Question to you.

Would a startup that maintains a public database of names, addresses, and approximate locations of people with net worth over $1B be libertariously adventurous enough by your standards?

You know, like Page, but crowdsourced, and with wage workers as the users (not as product). Purely opt-in. Give it a higher-energy vibe name, like, say, 'rage (as in "average" - for the average people).

Anyone who sees Elon Musk could anonymously report his location to 'rage, giving wage workers an option to avoid providing services to him - just like Pave gives employers an option to avoid getting services from undesirable workers.

Are you a pastry seller who'd rather call in sick the day Peter Thiel or his buddy JD Vance are in town again? Get 'rage, and avoid the awkward interaction.

Anyone who gets a wind of someone fitting the wealth profile will have an option to anonymously contribute this data to 'rage's Wealth Accumulator Registry (Rage WAR™).

They may be breaking their NDA's while doing so, but that won't be 'rage's problem, of course. 'rage will not be in the business of policing individual actions and limiting users' personal freedoms.

The user identity will be e2e encrypted, guaranteeing anonymity. It will be impossible to prove that someone has a 'rage account against their will, or find out they have one.

The app, however, will also allow users to confirm that they have a 'rage account if they choose to do so. This way, wage workers who are concerned about their peers could ask them to privately confirm their account status and contribution karma to avoid sharing a workplace with a scab.

Registration will require entering your own personal wealth data into 'rage WAR™.

While tax returns can be faked, someone uploading a copy of their W-2 paystub will practically ensure that one does not fit the target wealth profile for the B-status.

Those could be faked too, of course - and one could see large employers not wanting to collaborate with 'rage for whatever reasons.

That's exactly where startups like Pave come into play to verify the correctness of the data.

'rage and Pave would not only complement each other in the financial data ecosystem, they would form a natural symbiosis, giving wage workers incentives to ask their employers to use Pave. As for Pave, 'rage would merely be one of its clients, consuming W-2 data just like everyone else.

I hope you will find this proposal sufficiently adventurous and relevant; and I would love to hear your thoughts on this matter.
The EU Council is mainly composed by heads of state or government.

In some countries that may be a president (which is directly elected), in others a prime minister (which you may argue is indirectly elected by a elected parliament).

We may argue if presidentialism is somehow more democratic than parliamentarism, but prime ministers are undeniably elected (they are in the parliament after all).

Also, whatever regulations proposed by the EU council or commission, they have to be approved by the parliament. That's their whole job.

You are, honestly, just speaking bullshit about something you clearly don't understand, probably regurgitating bad takes you read online somewhere.
Running all NT applications in a virtualization layer over top of the Linux kernel would surely impose a performance penalty, and for what, so that someone can run high-performance Linux applications on Windows? It's a bewildering line of reasoning, to be sure.
While patches and snapshots are duals of each other, patches are generally less easy to reason about and work with, in no small part because compilers and humans work on the snapshot, not the patch.

Having worked extensively with patches as the semantic unit via patch(1) and quilt and stgit, I'm very skeptical that a VCS based on patches is actually superior in most circumstances.

In this particular case, perhaps it would be helpful to view code reviews as a snapshot where the differences (possibly intra-review revision differences) are highlighted instead of as patches.
These services feel not dissimilar to the Realpagr case that is ongoing now with rent price fixing.

How does this ultimately not end up having a depressing impact on salaries?
Try to understand the difference between not using a framework and inventing your own framework. No one in this thread advocated writing their own framework. I originally pointed out that PHP and Go include everything you need to write web applications in the language and standard libraries. They don't need a framework at all.

Yes, frameworks have some advantages as you listed. And they have disadvantages. Before doing the same thing over again with Laravel, or Goravel (the original topic of this thread) think hard about the trade-offs. Frameworks impose limitations, on both the application and the programmer.
This discussion is about industrial food processors making food products at-scale in factories.

> you implying that Frank the Farmer down the road making baloney in a bathtub

The farmers almost never do the processing, Certainly none of the farms I have seen do.

But that's a nice misdirection and mental picture you tried to paint there. Let me try doing the same thing: Do you think the Thiel and Vc funds slopping bulk meat paste around a factory with underpaid temp workers who don't even all know each other is more sanitary than a second generation butcher with only a single room and no large factory equipment to maintain?

Do you think a bunch of animals fed bulk food waste of unknown origins while kept in sunlight free boxes and bred to grow so fast they have heart attacks are healthier than animals that can wonder around outside and eat what they like?

> "Buy local" has zero relationship to food safety or quality.

"Buy industrial" absolutely has a negative relationship to quality. Both the animals and the processing are done with as many corners cut as they can get away with because something thats simply not worth doing for a local farmer becomes extremely valuable when done at factory scale.
Code written by scientists is a sight to behold.
We're looking at a combo of Nutanix and Hyper-V.