skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And yet you say [1] "For example, Israel could have accepted the hostage swap and then picked Hamas operatives slowly but surely given their superior military and intelligence. Israel however prefered [sic] killing lots of civilians as 'collateral damage' in order to kill a few Hamas operatives and they didn't even manage to rescue hostages. The crime lies in the blatant disregard for civilian life in Gaza."

In this operation, thousands of terrorists were successfully targeted and you've provided a link to one civilian. If you think that the Washington Post or the NY Times is reluctant to report exaggerated numbers of civilian casualties then you haven't been paying attention. But let's be generous and say that there were 30 unintended civilian casualties implying a ratio of ~30/3000 civilians to terrorists.

My conclusion is that you are not making this argument in good faith and that anything that Israel does to defend itself will not satisfy your "standards".

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39918245
The dict protocol really show it's age, notably the stateful connection part. Having a new protocol based on HTTP and JSON similar to LSP would be nice but there is no real interest. (I made and used my own nonetheless in a research project. It may even be deployed but desactivated in another one)

This biggest issue isn't technical, it's the fact organizations having dictionary data don't want third-party to interact with it without paid licensing.
I would add, if .NET ever starts becoming a thing on Linux, I am sure Mocrosoft will start making new enhancements proprietary and force some kind of lockin, forcing people to use specific components.

A non-proprietary example of this is systemd and Wayland that Red Hat seems to be pushing. They are not really that bad on their own, but I expect many important downstream applications will eventually require systemd and Wayland. Locking out the BSDs.
Poor architecture/design make code unmaintanable, or at least very expensive to maintain.

I would rather have my junior spend 3 more days to understand the FSM we use to handle our front before changing anything than him adding 2 random useState an a random useEffect because it just works.

How you handle your data is also very telling of the code quality. I'm not against the "write shit fast, fix later", it is in fact how i do my stuff, but once i have a functioning prototype and basic mocks, i then spend a long time in my models.xxx file because modeling data is like 30% of the job.

I have an example of bad data modelling: your object (that is a data representation) have fields that in certain case will be empty and you know it. Some people will ignore them. In 90% of the cases, this is a mistake that will lead to mistake down the lane. If you can use discriminated unions and don't because "it's faster" (it takes literally 2 minutes to do), you are probably writing bad code. It's not about idiomatic or not following conventions (those help) or not typing your data, it's about bad modeling choices.
Urgh. Kudos to you, that’s no easy task. And this might explain a lot, I’ve never liked the WiFi experience in windows. I find Linux with IWD to be stable as hell
That's not supported yet, but it will involve removing the foreign key constraint from one table (by parsing and rewriting the CREATE statement before running it). Then after the referenced table has been created, add the FK constraint with an ALTER statement.

There's also the DEFERRABLE constraint setting[1] for one-to-one relationships (which can usually be avoided via a joint reference table). This pattern should already work in pg-nano.

[1]: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-set-constraints....
I am on Fedora Silverblue

$>curl --version
curl 8.6.0 (x86_64-redhat-linux-gnu) libcurl/8.6.0 OpenSSL/3.2.2 zlib/1.3.1.zlib-ng libidn2/2.3.7 nghttp2/1.59.0
Release-Date: 2024-01-31
Protocols: file ftp ftps http https ipfs ipns
Features: alt-svc AsynchDNS GSS-API HSTS HTTP2 HTTPS-proxy IDN IPv6 Kerberos Largefile libz SPNEGO SSL threadsafe UnixSockets

I am not sure I I understand you correctly.
Should it work on Fedora?
In '08 people walked away from underwater mortgages. The market was already undersupplied and overpriced, the price inflation trajectory expectations were just exuberantly overshot.

If you want to see a healthy housing market, look at pre-1970, or at (much of) Texas today.
I give directly, never to charities. I develop relationships with my street peoples. Their stories and circumstances vary widely.
>> Nobody is ever going to say "I'm sure glad we spent two trillion dollars on the F-35."

Nobody cares about your server backups either. Unless something goes wrong and you need them.
> Outdoor CO2 levels can go up to 700-800ppm in rural areas due to plants creating CO2 [1].

We need to get those rural voters more oxygen, STAT!
If it was a while back, your passport probably wasn’t the kind with a chip. If you visit today, your passport photo is electronically readable. I have no idea if the feds are as sloppy with this data as the states are though.
> “In recent years, EMS has experienced an explosion in call volume, including in the number of high-priority calls, as well as an increase of transports to the hospital,” she added.

I wonder if that explosion is due to post-covid complications.
It does make sense, though? If the developer has to work to change the product to work for new MacOS versions, because of API that Apple changed, the developer should be reimbursed for the development time, right?
It's still a problem if you need to do multiple sequential IO requests that depend on each other (example: read index to find a record, then read the actual record) and thus can't be parallelized. These batches of IO sometimes must themselves be sequential and can't be parallelized either, and suddenly this is bottlenecking the total throughput of your system.
The Moon: A Propaganda Hoax
Zotero can sync the actual entry’s media via WebDAV which Nextcloud handles very well. I’ve been using it since around 2019.
I’ve been using the ijson Python library for that - I have notes on that here: https://til.simonwillison.net/json/ijson-stream
Because forcing the state to 0/1 breaks entanglement.

So you on one end can measure whether the particle is 0 or 1 and the other person can also do the same, but you cannot alter the state.

Therefore you cannot encode a data stream without an accompanying slower method to transmit by.
When You Call a Restaurant, You Might Be Chatting with an AI Host
This Reddit thread suggests that the backlight may be the problem, not the LCD display itself: https://www.reddit.com/r/akaiMPC/comments/15zdlac/need_sugge...

Can you tell if the pixels are correct and there’s just no light? If so, the LED backlight replacements mentioned would be the answer.
What a wonderful logo for everyman. No heroics, no implicit shame for the lack of same. "I'm FUBAR and that's OK"
A great package that I use on a daily basis. I feel the dev team have some issues with scope of work and tech debt, but I still find ESS to the comfy-zone for R
While I like abstracting storage into a repository class of sorts, this crap of "userService" needs to die already.
I've seen too many bad codebases that stick everything user related into that one service that ends up having 8+ completely noncohesive functions.
In what sense?

Because most issues arrise in this thread are about future updates, not the ownership of the current product.

With FOSS you get no guarantee for future updates.Many products that started FOSS, did it just to use it as a lead magnet, and once they had enough leads, they switched to SaaS as their main model, stopping support and updates for the FOSS version.
Is database traffic really all that significant in this scenario? I'd expect the bulk of the cost to be the end-user traffic (serving web pages to clients) with database/other traffic to your existing infra a relatively minor line-item?
should really be titled streaming output, as full duplex streaming isn't mentioned at all. that'd be necessary for things low latency things like speech etc.
Well with the CSS in the post they would end up as wide as their parent. If you made it an inline flex box then yes, that wouldn’t be an issue.

> You can scroll on mobile by swiping over the text of a label itself without activating the input; this isn't generally a concern.

Generally speaking yes, but there’s still a chance of triggering it by touching the whitespace by mistake. Whereas if it wasn’t the full width it just wouldn’t be possible to begin with.
Why would anyone assume Hacker news titles are maximally interesting? In practice they often aren't. I am with the OP on this one.

Also 3.3 billion unique emails are strictly more interesting than just the addresses since an email includes adresseses and a subject line by definition.
It's probably just because not many people want this.

It's similar to complaints about overly large phones. When manufacturers have made smaller phone models in response to these complaints, it turns out that not many people buy them.
I don't see why not. Mixed Integer usually involves ways of setting up the variables for optimization. PDLP appears to use a lot of presovling which I'm sure helps to establish those bounds whether continuous or integer variables.
In the spirit of "build one to throw away,"[0] consider making a prototype you can show off to potential users and friends. Use it as a glorified presentation to validate your idea. I did that with my current project by treating the "first" version as a hackathon prototype (no users, no security, no DB, terrible coding style, etc) that I could put in front of people and present my idea. I didn't bother with anything but speed so I could quickly validate. Once I had a good grip of my idea from feedback, I could sit down and plan a proper MVP.

Another thought is to use your idea as a springboard to explore those two technologies. Write three toy versions of your idea in each language/framework (Kotlin, Python, Java) that gives you a Rosetta Stone to compare their respective ecosystems.

[0]: https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Fred_Brooks#The_Mythical_Man-M...

> The management question, therefore, is not whether to build a pilot system and throw it away. You will do that. […] Hence plan to throw one away; you will, anyhow.
The attack scene from the American version, The Day After (1983), is even more harrowing in my opinion. I looked up how the special effects for it were created, even though looking it up usually ruins a movie for me (I have stopped looking up the special effects for movies). The attack/fallout scene from How I Live Now (2013) is also eerie. These are not snuff scenes, that's not what they are about. The movies were made to make people think about the entirety of circumstances surrounding such an attack.
You can see my street in Threads, but I’ve always found the film faintly hilarious, almost like a Python sketch. Ingrained class prejudice shining through I suppose.
I would say ... organically, like they are grown not built. Their propulsion most likely works through mass acceleration (accelerate an internal mass towards the speed of light.) and their inhabitants do not likely get up and walk around, rather spending their lives in cocoons, interacting with the world through their minds and technology.
> If someone defeated the security of, say, GitHub, they could leak all the private repos stored there.

In theory you are correct but this is like saying keeping your money under your mattress is safer than a bank.

Yes, in theory someone can still all the money at a bank but the bank is infinitely more qualified/competent to not get robbed than you would be.
maybe we could have a format that was more human-readable than json (or especially xml) but still reliably emittable and parseable? yaml, maybe, or toml, although i'm not that enthusiastic about them. another proposal for such a thing was ogdl (https://ogdl.org/), a notation for what i think are called rose trees

> OGDL: Ordered Graph Data Language

> A simple and readable data format, for humans and machines alike.

> OGDL is a structured textual format that represents information in the form of graphs, where the nodes are strings and the arcs or edges are spaces or indentation.

their example:

network
eth0
ip 192.168.0.10
mask 255.255.255.0
gw 192.168.0.1

hostname crispin

another possibility is jevko; https://jevko.org/ describes it and http://canonical.org/~kragen/rose/ are some of my notes about the possibilities of similar rose-tree data formats
I have also found that if you stick to the core functionality it works fine.

As soon as I started to add apps from the store it starts to be a pain. An upgrade comes out and you’re stuck on that version until they all update, OR you update not realizing and lose the functionality for some time.

Since I self-host a bunch of apps, it made more sense to use different apps dedicated to those features, like Miniflux or Navidrome. Not for everybody though.
If I understand you correctly, you mean to build up one test suite, and apply it to many diverse applications?

I'm afraid that will be pretty hard to accomplish, given that such requirements are not easy to distill from the user interface itself, and impossible to obtain from the codebase (which, by definition, would contain bugs that you'd like to catch).

Perhaps LLMs or a "user interface foundation model" might come in handy to find these implicit requirements, and run tests on the application.
Lately I’ve been submitting the same requests to GPT 4o and Mistral Large running on my laptop or one of my own servers that has 2xA6000. I get about the same quality from both and probably would not be able to tell which is which in a blind test. There are a couple disadvantages to either of the two local solutions, however. Both of them are slower than 4o. Both of them require a substantial amount of very expensive hardware (which I happed to already have, but still). And on a laptop a single long generation can drain a few percent of the battery. Neural Engine, which would be more energy efficient cannot currently run models this large, and smaller ones do not do as well for the chatbot use case. I do also use smaller LLMs locally, for the more “narrow” tasks.
As someone who walks a lot in NYC and frequently sees ambulances/fire trucks caught in traffic, I’m not sure what the mystery is here. This is just what happens when you fill the streets to capacity, normalize double-parking, and then try to move an extra wide vehicle.

Hopefully congestion pricing helps once it’s finally implemented. I don’t see a solution that doesn’t involve fewer cars on the road.
are the benchmarks done properly? whats the actual test code?
Looks like an opportunity to "rewrite it in Rust"
The only way to not leave out critical details is to just learn the math behind it.

The problem with doing this is that getting an extra graduate degree is a lot of work.
“ Opioids won't kill you if you take them as your doctor prescribes”

They will give you an addiction if used as prescribed. Purdue knew that their 12 hour interval doesn’t work but they still sold it as such.
A Visit to the Hitler Bar
Spaced repetition is "wait" training, similar to weight training
Harnessing LLMs and LlamaIndex for Natural Language Database Queries (Part 1)
Large Language Models(LLMs) come pre-trained on huge amounts of publicly available data. One disadvantage of LLMs is that they are not trained on your data.

LlamaIndex is an open-source framework for creating large language models(LLM) applications. It is a data orchestration framework that lets developers gather data from various sources and build LLM applications that interact with the data in plain human language.
I used LinkedIn to discover insights about various business domains (tax, e-commerce, marketing). I doubt Mastodon would have this sort of content, but happy to be proven wrong if you can provide some examples?

HN is quite useful, but it tends to feature highly technical content most of the time. Which is absolutely fine, just not what I'm always interested in reading about.

I'm not sure what you're referring to when it comes to Twitter's recommendation algorithm. I was able to easily filter out content/creators I dislike.
You can still be aware that ‘dict’ client exists without realising that it wasn’t just another HTTP user agent.
God I hope this doesn’t get me banned
Water tubes thus cannot explain AC skin effect, inductance.
Perfect analogy. Some companies overspend on disaster recovery preparedness. Most do not. But it’s very hard to call any spending in that area “wasted”.
AGPL for all the public code, which is most of
I'm sorry, I'm not quite following what you mean by "a trade of 40 hrs for 10hrs".

Working remote, for example, you could hang out with friends or family or neighbors in the middle of the day for lunch, the commute savings time is just a bonus.
I don’t think the conclusion need a lot of precision in the benchmark. When the suggested code from the standard library (or some tutorial) is two orders of magnitude slower, something is not right.

The author is right that we are wasting something somewhere when we are only operating at 2% of the possible speed of the hard disk.
Why doesn’t NYC have smaller ambulances? In Berlin for example they’re normal width vehicles. Maybe they're not equipped the same but all that gear won’t do anything if you can’t get there.
Peter Molyneux is the king of bullshit. He's back again with another God game.

https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2024/08/peter-molyneux-is-bac...

He's a dreamer who won't shut up. Nearly everything that comes out of his mouth is bullshit hype.
I also stumbled upon cases in which the backlight was the issue but OP wrote that "the screen while illuminated is entirely blank".
I would agree although it's worth noting that Python has static typing and if you use Pyright you actually get a pretty solid typing experience. Not quite on par with Typescript but I'd say it's a better experience than Java for example.

The big catch is that little "if" I snuck in there. Unfortunately most Python developers don't use Pyright, which means you'll inevitably have to work with coworkers who just don't get it, or libraries that don't have type stubs. So in practice if you're working with other people/libraries it's a much worse experience than Kotlin or Typescript.

Add in Python's abysmal infrastructure story and... yeah don't pick Python unless you have a really good reason. Django is a decently good reason, but I'm not sure it's enough.
Google Play probably kicked them off for not using latest Android SDK or something. So many tiny and high quality apps were lost.
That’s quite nice. But to put things in perspective, the entire country of Norway’s population is much less than NYC and also it’s not dense. I can’t imagine how you would implement that here
> What I need in my stack is a focused Google Docs alternative

Try Etherpad (https://etherpad.org/)

> I ended up going with Seafile for file backups and have been very happy with it

I went through probably dozens of solutions and ended up with Syncthing for synchronization of data (it requires understanding how it works but once you do (usually an eureka kind of moment) this is a very powerful system.

For me using synchronization software (Seafile, Syncthing, ...) to do backups is dangerous. Borg is a very good solution (or Restik, or Kopia)
The other part of it is the complete and total apathy of drivers. They'll hear/see an ambulance in their rearview and despite having sometimes the option to move to the side, will just sit there, expecting someone in another lane to move out of the way.
Off topic - but the obvious follow up question is why do you want people to have this ability to search the entire history?
So would you say you're a fan of Peter?
How FIFA was outplayed by Electronic Arts
Thanks.

The quoted tweet mentions "videos", and is actually a thread of multiple posts. You have to be signed in to see them, or use a nitter proxy[1]. If you look at those videos, it's clear that they're not calling the protesters "terrorists" for merely protesting, they're calling them "terrorists" for engaging in behavior such as intimidating jewish students or praising the October 7th attacks. It's slightly misleading to round that off to "protesting Israel's actions in Gaza".

[1] https://xcancel.com/ShaiDavidai/status/1781927143758262389
If you want to convert the display, a Raspbeery Pi SBC is most likely absolute overkill. A microcontroller will do for sure and will be a fraction of the cost.

As I understand it, you just want to be able to control the device. Maybe keep the display as is, intercept the signals and forward them (wirelessly) to an external device for display?
<< I'm honestly relieved to see this here and know it's not just me.

In a way, I have the same feeling. I really wanted it to work, but the install ( in my case via unraid ) broke multiple times after I started doing anything outside the basic functionality.

Eventually, I gave up on it and moved to dedicated apps for each portion I wanted and I have not looked back.

edit: syncthing for file sync
wps-office for general doc work
photoprism for pic library
I'm curious about your statement that transdermal overdose is impossible. If I applied this to the entirety of my body simultaneously, how would my foot know to stop dragging in the potassium iodide after my neck got its fill?
I will echo others: you will prototype fastest in things you know.

I can whip an MVP working in Spring before I learn how Django ORM works. Because I am so familiar with it.
“I admit I don’t understand these results. There’s clearly nothing in the runtime itself that prevents these types of speeds.” Oh, there is. The default Java serialization is sort of like “pickle” module in Python - if you are familiar. It will deal with pretty much anything you throw at it, figuring the data structures and offsets to serialize or parse at runtime. More efficient methods trade universality for speed, where the offsets and calls to read/write the parts of the structure are determined in advance. Also, hard to say without source code but there is a high chance even more efficient methods like Protobuf create a lot of Java objects and that kills cache locality. With Java, you have to go out of your way to maintain good cache locality because you give up control over memory layout for automatic memory management.
Stop Trying to Rebuild Your SaaS Products with AI
Raspberry Pi RP2350: Testing Its FPU and SHA256 Performance [video]
That doesn't seem to make sense. All that would do is to make sure that a nut job knows how to properly shoot the gun. Basically what you are saying is "a Swiss wouldn't have missed Trump".

The difference might be in what guns mean to Swiss people vs. the US.

A gun in the US has this "if the government becomes destructive of these ends we can start shooting" connotation. A gun is there for self defense. Someone doesn't get off your law, you use your gun.

In Switzerland the gun and the compulsory military service you mention is there for the people to protect their country and fellow countrymen. You are trained in defending your neighbor, who just stepped on your lawn against outside aggressors.
The problem isn't that there isn't money, but that there isn't enough money for scientific research. The view that building bigger and bigger LHCs is coming at the expense of more deserving research is IMO worth consideration and is something folks like Sabine Hossenfelder aggressively share. I don't think it's fair to just shout down and down-vote people just for raising the concern.
> [In fact most companies have such opaque issue boards that as a customer I get so frustrated when I find a small issue or bug and have to spend like 50 hours back and forth to prove it’s a bug and actually get a ticket put in the tracker.]

Agree wholeheartedly. Back & forth emails, screenshots, Q&A (what version are you on?), etc. The number of times I make it to checkout on the last step and something breaks on a certain version of a browser
Rawdrawandroid – Build Android apps without any Java, in C and Make
Singapore is like the 5th most communist country in the world.