skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> We resend about 1/25 packages every single day due to it being indefinitely delayed beyond some reasonable time line.

I've found USPS to be like the VA. They're excellent for us (W.Cent.FL). Other regions have horror stories.

Most of my USPS stories are very positive. The 1 or 2 protracted issues were resolved well - even if the gears ground somewhat slowly.

One of my clients is a web retailer. I grabbed a quick look at their shipment notifications back to June and didn't spot any USPS delivery issues. It's all small parcels so maybe that's a factor.
JavaScript/Python Array Quick Reference
Browser DOM Security Mechanism.
You’ll get N+1 or quadratic queries whether or not you use an ORM. At the end of the day you are allocating time on the database and it doesn’t care about the way you build the query. Runtime compute tends to be a lot cheaper than DB compute too - might as well run those cycles before the DB does.
Any recommendations on ways to enjoy the flavors of hops in a non-alcoholic manner?
If you buy something, and you’re fine with the value provided between acquisition and the end of your life or when its value reaches zero, that’s a logical trade. The money is a tool for happiness, and other forms of meeting needs and wants.
List of terminal emulators that support ANSI hyperlinks
Where in the codebase is the logic specific to TPU vs. CUDA?
They did do that at first; the “static Vec” reference is to this. A Vec<T> is a growable array type.

Arrays have O(n) lookup in the worst case, and HashMaps have O(1), as the post mentions. Basically, you have to walk through the entire array of the header you’re looking for is at the end, whereas it’s always cheap with a HashMap. But the trie is even better!

Basically, none of this is Rust specific, it’s just algorithms stuff.
I played with an emulator (https://cloudpilot-emu.github.io/) recently and it's honestly not that bad at all. The resolution is bad by today's standards but the basics are all there. It even has a system-wide search that looks for the input string in all your apps and lets you tap right into those records. That's pretty handy!

I like my phone too much to go back, but if I had to, I could make do.
The above commenter is asking for relevant facts. If Job A pays more than Job B and there's a larger proportion of men in Job A then men's average pay will be higher, but both genders are receiving equal pay for equal work.

If anything, your allegations of sealioning are violating HN's guideline "Assume good faith."
Good, give them more.
Hey Ahmed, looks like your portfolio website is down?
Wow. What a treat! I clicked on the link not knowing what to expect, and puff what a lovely treat.

The graphic novella (?) is lovely, and so evocative! Beautifully done. Kudos, Joonas Sildre.

Arvo Pärt is new to me (my fault, really), but now I'm intrigued. Thanks for all the YT links. Must make amends, stat.
(edit: sp)
The CIA prefers puppet states over independent states.
I would help with it, I have a number of bookmarks (hundreds) across a vast number of categories. I hardly refer back to my book marks.
I agree it is worth commenting on and not common. It makes no sense at all for a company like Netflix to use any external service to blog.
Mostly F1tv app, and frankly ... various random streaming sites for motogp, soccer, cricket. Only really follow racing through the season other sports I'm just tuning in for semis/quarter/finals
Zero Dependencies
> plus .05% equity!

"Dilution? What? Stop worrying about made-up words and let's go change the world!"
The same thing that did the education for people to learn a credit card or their smartphone, it's a mixture of banks, friends, work. It's a gradual thing, there's no need to remove curriculum.

I don't know what you're imagining as an alternative.
Know your Python container types
This is a pointless statistic. I assume you mean market capitalization by net worth and if they were fined that much every month their market cap would immediately drop by 90% because their costs in paying fines would take away 90% of their profit.
Part of that was likely due to Windows doing its graphics at kernel level instead of in userspace.
Yes, port it to Google voice.
No. Open source projects are not automatically products.

Webster says:
Product:
Something (such as a service) that is marketed or sold as a commodity.

For me, a product is something one creates due to demand or expected
demand that can be marketed and sold.

An open-source project can be made simply for the joy of doing it
without any stress about demand, marketing or anything else.
Like going for for a walk, or a gme of chess,

But an open-source project can also be started and created to scratch
and itch, that may become interesting for others perhaps becoming a product.

And it can be created to fill a targetted demand as an intentional product.

Here on Hackernews nearly all open-source projects are products and
exist in the hope of fame and/or money.

But many of us have projects that are just for fun,
Like the compulsion to build your cms and your own static site generator
and everything in between and preferably a programming language and perhaps
an editor.

Though all of those could become a product in some universe.

I am certainly not going to share my craptacular ssg.
The solution is metallic punch cards.
>If that actually is libertarian ethos, then it sucks.

It is.

Also, when I asked whether they would have the same libertarian attitude regarding a crowd-sourced app to keep tabs on people with net worth over $1B, my modest proposal[1] got flagged and hidden -

- unlike the insulting comment that called the users who have an issue with Pave "schoolmarms" that "infest" the place, like pests to be exterminated.

Go figure.

Hypocrisy is OK on HN, calling it out is not.

[1] as in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Modest_Proposal
FCC chair wants more competition to SpaceX's Starlink unit
> Some weird realignment is happening where former enemies are bedfellows now with a new enemy. In very loose terms, Republicans are subverting previous Democratic issues and the Democrats are subverting previous neocon issues. The Dems now get most of “big money”, new Republicans are now the populists. Broad strokes of course, but that’s how it’s shaping up.

People underestimated how many Bernie Sanders supporters switched to Trump when he dropped out in the 2016 election. Some of us have been seeing this realignment coming for that long.
One of the best things I did for my productivity was ditching my desktop. Having to sync between my desktop and laptop slowed me down. Having to learn how to work on two different devices (different keyboards, monitor setups, etc) slowed me down.

Yes, a laptop is inferior to a desktop in many ways, but I've actually found myself much more productive now that I only work on my laptop. As an example, I used to get frustrated only having a single screen on my laptop instead of my desktop's dual screens. Now I've learned new workflows for a single screen and it's 90% as productive as having two screens and I make up for that by not being slower when I switch to my laptop like I used to be.

Just a thought for you.

Also, if I really need the power of a desktop, I try do it over the network from my laptop (CLI or remote desktop).
Great, and then there will be no way to certify or validate the chain of custody when they're counted. This all adds to people not trusting elections, and it's crazy this isn't top priority.
On a mailing list, you used to be able to write up the big picture in the "cover letter" (patch#0). Design-level discussions would generally occur in a subthread of patch#0. Also, once the patch set was fully reviewed, the maintainer could choose to apply the branches on a side branch at first (assuming the series was originally posted with proper "--base" information), then merge said side branch into master at once. This would preserve proper development history, plus the merge commit provides space for capturing the big picture language from the cover letter in the git commit log.
Leave a remotely detonated device next to them, clear out the shipping in the area and blow them up?
This is the best write-up of tools to use to avoid shooting yourself in the foot with Django N+1s that I have seen.

However, having used Django professionally for a while, I can say that it is really starting to show its age even if you deal with the N+1 problems. You still have to deal with:

1. Blocking database calls that cannot easily be used in an asyncio context

2. No types

3. 50% of package code being written without any regard for performance

If you're starting a project today and considering Django, I highly recommend you go with Nestjs and Prisma instead.
But why? How is it different than any other bakery?

You can open a second location of a bakery and maintain the same quality ...

Anecdotally more than 5 locations seems to be a problem (my guess is some kind of management scaling issue like Dunbar's law)

But it seems they never went through the phase of 2 or 3 locations, or just quickly zoomed past it into packaged and preserved foods. With the actual stores also selling packaged foods

Maybe she had enough friends in the restaurant business to know that managing 2 or 3 locations is probably a hell-ish part of your career (???)

i.e. maybe you are doing a lot more work, not getting to actually make any food, and you might not make as much money (e.g. each new store is a big risk I imagine)
It works, I 3d print my board games with it.
It appears to be slightly worse than Qwen2VL 7B, a model almost half it's size, if you look at the Qwen's official benchmarks instead of Mistral's.

https://xcancel.com/_philschmid/status/1833954941624615151
Does it outperform a $50 UPS?
Hmmm, that like the "inefficiency" of advertisements with lots of empty space, and fancy stores with sparse interiors.

In other words, it's not actual inefficiency so much as a hard-to-recognize spending on buying another asset, namely the marketing/advertising effect of conveying "luxury" or "successfulness".

Sort of like peacock feathers: They're "inefficient" from the perspective of abstract aerodynamics, but from a holistic and practical perspective...
I think that costs $20.
Most tradespeople are not unionized. Even the most highly unionzed trade - electricians - are only 1/3rd unionized. The most unionized jobs are not tradespeople, they're teachers and police officers. https://smartestdollar.com/research/the-most-unionized-occup...
This is probably the best reason. I had a project where it went in reverse. It was a type of content that was controlled in certain countries. We launched a new feature and suddenly started getting reports from users in one country that they couldn't get into the app anymore. After going down a ton of dead ends, we realized that in this country, the ISPs blocked our public web site domain, but not the domain the app used. The new feature had been launched on a subdomain of the web site as part of a plan to consolidate domains. We switched the new feature to another domain, and the problems stopped.
I've always wondered why companies don't overhire women to save on labor costs.

The only explanations I can rationalize is that management isnt aware of the pay difference, or they are aware but they're more sexist than they are greedy.
All this rebasing sounds like constant pain to pull from Gerrit. Does it actually create new branches v2 v3 after a rebase? Or how do I switch my local checkout to the rebased branch from remote?
ergo, my suggestion of archiving stuff in punch cards.
I love this one:

https://mkorostoff.github.io/1-pixel-wealth/
> GitHub is [...] not very reviewer or team friendly though

The problem is that reviewers / maintainers are much scarcer than contributors. Workflows and UIs should optimize for reviewer throughput, IMO.

(I've never used the three other tools you mention, so my argument is general.)
Can eating less beef and dairy help save the Colorado River?
Disassembling a drive just allows dust to get in and cause more damage. Come to think of it, in recent drives the heads fully unload onto a ramp so they're probably less likely to stick.
> you can start holding congressional hearings until you find nine or more people that you can execute.

I like it when people just out themselves as extremists.
So, the idea is the long, hard, stupid and disrespectful way.

Basically, the idea is you don't want smart people who can decide what corners make sense to cut, what process to use to etc.

And this is because you don't want to have to rely on their intelligence. You want to rely on only your process, so you hire those without sense or intelligence as you expand.
Is this true? I look at jobs on well found and most startups pay worse salaries than what I was making at insurance companies. Not too mention the worse benefits that they appear to offer as well.
Those parts, maybe.

Will you know they’re offing you and Bill the exact same job at the same time, and are willing to pay whichever of you takes it first, but Bill’s offer is 20% higher? Or when they’ve made you a lower-than-usual offer to test if they can start offering you lower rates in the future (but you did just get a past-due notice on your kid’s hospital bill…)?
Ask HN: Experience building real-time integrations without official APIs?
I need to integrate with platforms that don’t provide official APIs. Another requirement is that these integrations need to connect in real-time with the other platforms without the delay going over 1 minute.

Does anyone have experience doing this? What were you integrating with, and how did you do it?
Are you implementing this to solve any particular application?
What do you mean by copyright measures? Has anything changed on that front in the last two years?

My hunch is that most AI labs are already sitting on a pretty sizable collection of scraped image data - and that data from two years ago will be almost as effective as data scraped today, at least as far as image training goes.
Sadly, today that often interprets to: someone bought (or just claims to have) the rights and now makes a living suing people for using it. If you plan to use it for anything serious, it's worth the effort to find something with an actual license.
Yes. Go find some early Hanna-Barbera, such as Huckleberry Hound. It's like watching a slide show. This was low-budget TV animation, the early years.
If you measure any voltage at low impedance, you'll suddenly have a massive spike of current that will blow out your fuses, drain your battery/capacitor/inductor, or blow your measurement device
I have the Original PalmPilot, hardware upgraded to 3.0, as part of a beta program. I also have a few Palm 3's. Is there a compiled PDB available?
Polar arrays will bring me running back to FreeCAD. There are some geometries that are really hard to sketch if you can't use polar arrays.
They are just now acknowledging the Saudi connection, but it has been known for many years. But wait until you find out about the Israeli connection...
Not satire. Have never been stranded with a dead watch, don't even think to check its battery life ever.

Granted, I have all notifs muted so it operates mostly as a watch, but still
The data is gone by now.
I'm not sure I understand your exact logic, so let me talk through a simplified scenario for arguments sake. Imagine each change takes 1 day. Imagine the team releases code to production every day. On Monday a developer picks up the task, does the refactor, puts up a PR and the refactor is shipped Tuesday morning. Tuesday he works on the api and it ships Wednesday. Wednesday he finishes the migration which ships on Thursday.

In the alternate scenario the entire stacked commits go out together on Thursday after the entire 3 days of work is completed. So I do not see how it would make it easier to integrate changes faster. This problem becomes worse, as you can imagine, if the second task in the stack takes a week vs. a day. I believe this kind of logic can be extended to any timescale.
united states / canada is wrong
From what I recall the cached versions only had fairly recent versions. IA were always better for the archived versions.
Is that more than their monthly EU revenue? I guess they would just decide not to do business in the EU in that case.
> though I had all of my exits using a reduced exit policy and I would blacklist known malicious IPs and c2/malware infra from being able to use it, I was still a target

There is room for a middle ground that will make nobody happy: a safe harbor for exit-node operators who (a) blacklist (or actively report) connections to a set of IPs and (b) maintain some semblance of logs and provide them when served with a warrant.

The case for the operator is it lets them help show that the offending traffic came from TOR. Presumably, it should also assist law enforcement to some degree. And I don't think someone having e.g. 60 days' exit logs materially damages TOR's privacy.
Because the reality is that when you adjust for type of job, experience, and hours worked the wage disparity effectively disappears: https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/2017/08/01/are-wome...
> has experiences with LangChain etc

lololol
In Favor of Reading Aloud
But... but... they already did the hard part of coming up with the idea! All you have to do is code it.
It’s very simple actually. “The dish” is defined as a chicken you see before it is then taken away and carved. You see your chicken. That’s the promise. If they parade around with a display chicken then it is simply dishonest. Does it matter? That is a different question entirely. The point is there is a promise involved in “the dish”. If they want to use a parade chicken then they need a different promise.
In addition to this, if there is any issue like accidents getting Uber support is way easy.
we were a lucky one with just a 4x cost increase, still cheaper than AWS for these workloads. Likely we move but public cloud isn't a no brainer.
That actually made me shudder.
There are some hops based drinks that I enjoy, hop water is the most popular one. They have a few different kinds, some are very strong with the hoppy flavor and some less. They have different varieties with different flavor profiles. I like their main one, hop wtr, though because it has some adaptogens that together with the hops is very relaxing.
1 km of freeway is 10-40 million so 325-1300 km of freeway.

1 km of high speed train line is 20-60 million so 216-650 km of high speed train

Ireland's healthcare spending was 22.3 Bn in 2023, so 13 Bn covers 7 months of healthcare for the country.

I see the OP included "In € 2.24Bn National Childrens Hospitals? 5.8 National Childrens Hospitals" so they're on the right track.

We're talking about state spending here so it's pointless to compare it to the price of a tablet IMO.
I'm thinking the log message is something you wouldn't want to trigger in production anyway, unless you're pretty confident that it won't lead to a ton of spam on the day that inputs rise over the threshold.

Using a debug log-level helps prevent that problem from occurring in production, while still making it visible to developers that have more logging enabled in their dev/test environments.
https://archive.org/details/softwarelibrary_palm is a good place to start (and you can just run them in-browser via cloudpilot.)
I can't believe people aren't mentioning solvespace. Basically my cad journey started with openscad. Which I quickly discarded for cadquery. Which I used for a bit. And now I use solvespace. Imo they all suck. Solvespace has serious issues with anything round. It's basically a no go to design anything that is round in it. I wanted to design a simple pen like structure with a slot, turned out to be impossible. Perhaps I'll get so annoyed I go back to cadquery...
> auto updates are bad, turn them off

What? No.
Ukraine wouldn't have been able to stop the Russian invasion without profligate use of land mines and cluster munitions. People at risk of being overrun have to use whatever weapons they can. They don't have the luxury of being able to worry about responsibility or ethics. War is hell.
https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/327121 is the first one, and I'm having trouble locating up the second (possibly due to the search pollution from the first one) but there are a bunch of "Exiftool has been updated to version [0-9.]+ in order to mitigate security issues" style lines in their security releases feed so it's possible they were bitten by upstream Exiftool CVEs

Anyway, turns out that shelling out to an external binary fed with bytes from the Internet is good fun
Today's pseudo-CGI effects are the distortions Youtubers apply to stock shots.
The dust-and-scratches insertion filter, the camera-jitter insertion filter, the sprocket area visible filter, the sepia tone filter, fake analog TV noise, fake zoom and pan... Usually narrated by a neckbeard with an oversized microphone.
> Will you know they’re offing you and Bill the exact same job at the same time, and are willing to pay whichever of you takes it first, but Bill’s offer is 20% higher?

Is this any different from than any job ever? More experience airline pilots are paid more than the less experienced for the exact same route.

Two new grads from the same school may get different offers depending on how well they interviewed for the same role.

Where is the problem?
PwC Laying Off 1,800 Employees in First Formal Cuts Since 2009
The reality he is trying to describe is that COOKING is ART. You could take the shortcut of skipping technique and realism and go straight to splashing paint on a page, but that wouldn't be ART. You have to EARN YOUR STRIPES before you can do something like that.
IOS 18 is at RC now and is scheduled to be released on Monday. Existing apps affected by this behavior change will break or misbehave when users update their devices to iOS 18 next week.
0,001% of all billionaires net worth.
Interesting. Mine consistently shaves off ~2 pounds if I weigh myself twice in quick succession.
In Rails you can make this 3 queries. One to retrieve the board, one to get all the report IDs associated with the board and a third to get all the reports with the associated report IDs.

An example in Rails would look like:

board = Board.includes(:reports).find(board_id)
And his manner of speaking is an inspiration for the iconic voice of SHODAN from System Shock, though SHODAN removes all the comedy and dials up the terror to 11

Example: https://youtu.be/5iZMD_eCpEo?feature=shared
This sounds very compelling. Thanks!
Uh, no? Why the hell does anyone read mainstream media anymore?
This moves the conversation to questioning the notion of representation of a people by its government. It is true that the entire conversation about whether or not it's good if Apple can play governments out against each other in order not to pay any taxes, rests in part on that assumption. That's a fine conversation to have. But in TFA and in here so far, it is assumed.

Note btw that even in your narrower definition of what government is to us, you still mention taxes, and that is precisely what is in question here, so even according to your formulation everything holds and it is still good for us if corporations can't play out governments against each other to lower their tax bill, because that's directly us footing that bill. You'd have to find some kind of definition of government that doesn't cover that, or argue that if Apple doesn't pay taxes, all those gains are passed on to us, the people, in a better way than if they do. Through a stronger tech market leading to better tech products, or something?

Anyway I think the original assumption is fair and the discussion holds. "Cheating on your taxes = stealing from the people" is a such a well established fundamental axiom that challenging it basically changes the conversation entirely.
Why are you obtusely re-contextualizing everyone's responses?
... Another thing that mailing list-based development gets right ;) Most MUAs should know about a concept called "Drafts". I can have as many draft messages concurrently as I want, I can work on them over several days, and I can send them out (in practice) as a batch.