skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Love is blind reunion which had major problems. Chris Rock comedy which only had a few issues. The Netflix Cup which had issues.
Rob's Awesome Python Template
This article is fluff. Teenage women have solo circumnavigated, such as:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tania_Aebi
Who's requiring you to defend your beliefs? I'm asking, but not requiring.
Did the limited audience save twitter from the cesspool? Even before Elon, it was a shit place to be.
That's an excellent option. I think it'd be remiss not to mention local libraries. Of course, your mileage may vary, but the ones I've gone to do seem to have adequate selections. I just don't often make time to go there and browse like I would have at traditional video rental places back in the day.

Heck, mine even have some video games; though from when I've checked they're usually pretty back-reserved.
Your link is just a long version of /s
Your mom, or dad. Your sister that has an etsy store.

People who are not obsessed with politics.
Some people just have temperaments of fanatics, ready to become obsessed by any political idea and take it to the extreme. And if the idea happens to be a messianic religion which gives a great excuse to relish in hate and glorify violence, it's even better.
Yea, the issue here isn't just that they're having issues, it's that they're having the same issues they've had before.
There was a time that OLED problems were so huge Lenovo cancelled their usage on laptops for many years (e.g X1 Yoga Series). It was so bad that I got the next generation laptop for free when it was released.
Eh, punching up, while still punching, doesn’t seem that distasteful to me.
The issue here is that "skill game" is something that lawyers would have to prove to judges.
That's how streaming (usually) works. The main URL is a playlist of transport stream files and it just downloads them in the background as you go.
I'm not a medical doctor, but my understanding is that in the scenario of "patient's limb has been trapped/crushed for an extended period and can now be freed" you're supposed to tourniquet off the limb before freeing it.

This helps both for delaying reperfusion issues until the patient can be in the hospital with IV lines in place, and also in case there's an injury which could cause massive blood loss (since a trapped limb is inherently one which is hard to inspect for injuries).
Hertz-dev is an open-source model for full-duplex conversational audio
I think it's worth giving some credit to prior art here. Polars was heavily inspired by the "Spark SQL" API, and Pandas by R data frames.

I disagree that Pandas is no longer state of the art: its interface is optimized for a different use case compared to Polars.
Yep, that's why I prefer static (code generation) dependency injection (i.e. not Guice).
The finer grained performance per watt vs silicon cost set in the context of use case is just lost in HN hardware conversations like this that ignore total cost of ownership, vendor politics and such.

Everyone is buying the tool that does the job, or building that tool if they want to make that large investment...
I don't mean this in a bad way, but I think your experience highlights a point I've been making for some years now.

Coding is a terrible job. Yes it pays well, but its tedious, frustrating, and mostly just a grind. Often it's meaningless, and can have a short life-span (if it ships at all.)

On the other hand, if it's your passion, it's fantastic. People paying you to do it is a bonus. It's not a job, it becomes a form of artistic expression. It's an act of creation, and that is the whole reward.

Most people don't get paid to persue their passion. Writing, art, music - they become hobbies indulged in free time. But programs offer value, lots of value, so there's gold in dem hills.

For most people mining that gold is a hard slog if digging holes in the ground. For a tiny fraction it's a creative movement of earth which is a special delight.

I am fortunately in that camp. I don't burn out coding, it's the fun part I get up early for. I don't think I'll ever stop.

BUT if it's not you, and you're only doing it for the money, then making peace with that is helpful. I'm not saying quit (you still need a job, and programming pays well) but find your identity, your passion, your significance elsewhere, elsewhere.

Trying to find significance in hole-digging is hard. Using the income from hole digging to fund your purpose gives meaning to both your work and yourself.

May you be blessed enough to find your passion.
Is it too paranoid that even for first time Zelle (with people I know in real life) I send a $ and ask them to see if they received it, before sending anything else?
Why would a normie join a crocheting group on Facebook?
I guess they haven't heard about the vibe shift. But seriously, this looks OK on the Web UI; her posts are hidden with a reason but you can see them with one click. I don't know if the mobile app behaves differently.
Not enough chaos monkey engineering.
It's a bit of a fantasy that we might find a perfectly well preserved dinosaur in a glacier somewhere.
Pandas can be easier for interactive poking around on smaller data sets. It feels more like Excel, whereas Polars feels more like SQL. It's no surprise that on a forum full of programmers Polars is widely preferred, but IMO it's worth at least trying both.
If I encounter third party code that is terminally broken, I don’t really care how readable it is, except insofar as I can probably tell it’s terminally broken faster if it’s more readable.
> I would guess YouTube, being built on google's infrastructure , has powerful enough edge nodes that they stream one video stream to each edge location and the edges transcode for the clients.

Ha, no, our edge nodes don't have anywhere near enough spare CPU to do transcoding on the fly.

We have our own issues with livestreaming, but our system's developed differently over the past 15 years compared to Netflix's. While they've historically focused on intelligent pre-placement of data (which of course doesn't work for livestreaming), such an approach was never feasible for YT with the sheer size of our catalog (thanks to user-generated content).

Netflix is still new to the space, and there isn't a good substitute for real-world experience for understanding how your systems behave under wildly different traffic patterns. Give them some time.
Yes, the response rate is nearly 100%. It might be the culture here though. Investment rate was 0%, so ultimately it didn't convert. But if you go to the trouble of writing an email, many people answer.

I should also add my format: Keep to a maximum of 2 sentences and try to customize it where possible. e.g. "I read your blog on..."
Dlang added array bounds checking 20 years ago. It's a huge win. As evidenced by the article noting that 40% of the memory safety bugs were spacial.

I used to have all kinds of problems with array overflows. I didn't make them very often, but when I did, they took a long time to track down. They've been gone for 20 years now.

Note that it would be easy to add it to C/C++:

https://www.digitalmars.com/articles/C-biggest-mistake.html

It would be the most useful and cost-effective enhancement ever.
She will be gone for symbolism if nothing else. Some of the policies attacking big tech (read: Google) may remain, but hardline acquisition ban will get relaxed for sure.
i was mildly interested and managed to find a pirate livestream, it didn't have buffering issues lol
You can't solve your way out of a complex problem that you have created and which wasn't needed in the first place. The entire microservices thing was overly complex with zero benefits

I spoke to multiple Netflix senior technicians about this.

They said that's the whole shtick.
Blocking the sale of spirit airlines which resulted in its bankruptcy. Claiming that the sale of the Roomba makers would lead to a monopoly. Where is the ‘great’ you speak of?
I think those are two different phenomena:

1. When your hands are really cold they aren't ready for warm water. If you start with cold water and warm it up you will figure out what your hands can handle and get to the point where you're safely adding heat. You might find the cool water is actually warmer than the outside of your hand to the touch.

2. If you hold snow blood rushes to the hand and the pumping feeling produces the sense of warmth
"Influential" in terms of reach for a normal person.

Twitter now a great space for anyone to buy influence in the upcoming US administration. But if you want to reach an audience as normie, it is less useful than posting cheap chinese slop promotional compilations on LinkedIn.
Sounds like a scene from: Silicon Valley - Nucleus fails

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9IGvzb-KCpY
I thought the same thing about Spark, coming from R and later Pandas.
Been mostly happy with P16 Gen 2 for Qubes OS. Flat button mouse design is a downgrade compared to X1 Extreme Gen 3 (more raised).
Most people trepanned with pre-modern medicine in the regions quoted below did not die, "It is a well-documented procedure in Oceania and Africa well into the twentieth century, with an estimated survival of more than 90%. There is good documentation of the tools used and of the antiseptic precautions regularly taken by witch doctors." [0]

And by that logic we know that these procedures must've worked since they didn't kill all the people the were used on, hence they were passed down for generations and survived to the modern era for us to scrutinize!

Now was it just chance or did they actually have something effective to them? There are a number of modern medicines derived from traditional practices[1], not to mentioned thousands of documented medicinal herbs that are understudied and difficult to cultivate (like the Monotropa Uniflora [2] for example). But we help ourselves little by fulling ignoring the possibility of their effectiveness. In any case, its not as if any of our medical practices we employ today does not have its source in traditional medicine, its just we can critically engage with those practices and attempt to develop something out of them with evidence-based trials. But a paradigm shift in thinking about medical practice won't happen if one always makes the same assumptions about what works and what makes people healthy. Examining these traditional/folk practices can help us do so.

[0]https://www.scielo.br/j/anp/a/rsfbjBsF9RFVgMz3DwzsnkC/?lang=...
[1]https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6273146/
[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monotropa_uniflora#Uses
Aebi wasn’t non-stop.
Strange. It seems to come out of nowhere, certainly not a result of any apparent deliberate attempt at jailbreaking.
It's extremely rare to revisit a game like this for fear of new regressions. I'm sure every game goes out the door with 10-20 bad bugs that would be easy to fix, but it's just too late to touch.

It also sounds like the fixed a lot of art/ambience regressions introduced by newer source engines over the years.

Anyway, it's exciting to see an update like this, and a testament to their prior engineering that they can turn up all these dials without weird repercussions.
By the way, if you're into round-the-world solo racing, this is your reminder that the Vendee Globe just started last, Sunday!

https://www.vendeeglobe.org/ and https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4D2712YsGHIV9kjfOTbl... for the onboard videos.
Fair correction, I was focused more on China's renewable sector than it's nuclear (which China plans to increase to 15% of their projected 2050 electricity production) and on absolute size.

I mostly check my figures before comments, this is what I deserve for going off the cuff :-) ( thanks )
Do you have any references for Thiel supporting Lina Khan's position on antitrust? Thiel does not appear to love Google and sees them as somewhat of a formidable opposing force, and that sometimes shows, so I can see he would enjoy his popcorn when Google is attacked by FTC, but it does not appear he would be aligned with Khan in principle.
My kid woke me up complaining internet is not working. Turns out he is trying to watch the fight and it's not working at all here in India.
You would think, but technology always finds a way to screw things up. Cox Communications has had ongoing issues with their video for weeks because of Juniper router upgrades and even the vendor can't fix it. They found this out AFTER they put it in production. Shit happens.
Yea, it’s a bad look. But I switched to watching some other Netflix video and it seemed fine. Just this event had some early issues. Looks fine now though.
That's called parimutuel being and the broker just takes a vig (vigorish). It's analogous to agency based trading in finance.

The broker can also set the odds and act as a market maker, like principal based trading in finance.
> Companies want to track me. I want companies to track me.

If you actively _want_ companies to track you, then you take an unusual position.

> So what's the source of the friction

The right to privacy if you want it. Someone wanting to let people to follow you around should not override the preference of those who would prefer not. The "why should I care that other people care" argument is very similar to those who argue against smoking restrictions (or seatbelt requirements, and so on) because "it should be our choice" without thinking about the potential consequences to others.

> if not law itself or its direct consequences?

The source of friction is how the complaints have chosen to interpret the law. They have chosen to do this in a way that causes maximum inconvenience to anyone who want is protections (many are actually in direct contravention of the rules, despite their claims otherwise, but let's for a moment ignore that companies are actively breaking the law). That it also inconveniences people who want to be tracked is a desired sideeffect as it means those people are weaponised in ad-tech's favour in discussions about such matters.

> I think other parties try to force me to care when I don't by introducing all that friction.

As well as the binary "your choice" vs "my choice" that completely ignores those who have not yet stated there preference, have not yet decided, or do not yet even know there is a choice, or are just passing by. This is why active consent should be the default requirement.

> There's a talk about DNT. What's the reason no browser has…

Your premise is incorrect: Some browsers do. It doesn't work because companies ignore it. It is not in the laws that they shouldn't ignore it because ad-tech and their lobbyists successfully campaigned against that being in the legislation. Again: ad-tech is the reason for your inconvenience, not other people's preference not to be tracked.

Part of the issue is that there is a conflict of interests in done quarters, with makers of browsers also being part of the ad-tech stalking business, another place the effects of this are seen is in changes that prevent us choosing to actively block being tracked because we can't express it choice more passively because DNT is ignored.

> I think it would be quite popular.

We very much agree there.

> So it's probably prevented by the law itself

It is not. Show me anywhere in the current legislation where UAs implementing a DNT flag (which, I say again, some do) or ad-hoc tech respecting such a flag is prevented (either directly, or by accidental interaction between rules).

How about an alternative: have a one-click "track me if you want" flag? (Of course it would be terribly naive to think companies would not also just ignore that and track when it isn't set at thier convenience).
You can also use resource forks to change an app bundle's icon without affecting the code signature of the bundle. I used this technique for a PoC malware challenge at BSides Orlando two years back.
They are laying low.

My guess is that we’ve witnessed the end of the post Cold War American hegemony. Welcome to chaos.
In 2017, I secured investment from Mark Cuban for my startup through a cold email. He contributed to our initial seed round, followed on in subsequent funding rounds, and we successfully exited in 2023.

My email was concise, under five sentences, and straight to the point, highlighting the market problem, its size, and our traction. Feel free to ask any questions!
Our engineers are fucking morons

If your "dumbest engineer" got a job and a hefty raise going to Netflix, it means he was very capable engineer who was playing the part of moron at this Fortune 500 company because he was reporting to a manager who was calling him and the entire team morons and he didn't feel the need to go above and beyond for that manager.

Also, highly likely that it was the manager that was the moron and not everyone around him.
This article seems to be more concerned with the social crusade and PR effect of the trip rather than the actual voyage. I have nothing about this political goal per se — what's wrong with promoting a sport and creating a more accessible image for it? — but it's just not that interesting to read about.
My hypothesis is that human progress (social, technological, moral, economic) is by definition at odds with having children. The more advanced we get as species, the less attractive it becomes (for most) to have children (many, or at all). And there’s nothing strange about it. You could even say: The individual’s need to have children - many or at all - was a bug in the human operative system, born out of circumstances that are being eradicated with human advancement. And I’m meaning this completely dispassionately, not in any way labeling this as good or bad.

One could call it paradox of human progress. We are advancing to the point at which we eliminate the process that so far has sustained us as a species. The only ways out I see are that existing human lifespans are expanded significantly (with all the challenges this brings), or that childbirth is being entirely/partially offloaded from women to private/government-run incubating machines (sounds dystopian, I know).
Interestingly that TV nowadays is delivered through IP.
No swap on nfs is strange. Mainly because as far as I can tell swap over nfs has always been a thing on bsd.

here is the openbsd manual on setting up a diskless system(note the bootparams swap line), however it picked up it's netbooting sequence from bsd which if I had to guess picked it up from sun who invented nfs. I was curious if sunos also has it and it does. I choose sunos as a sort of early snapshot of a commercial bsd system. As netbooting was an important thing to Sun I would guess swap over nfs was a day one thing. Anyone know where to go for very early manuals to confirm this?

http://man.openbsd.org/diskless
Lots of people praise VSCode and have neutral to positive opinions about GitHub. I haven't heard any more complaints about Windows than I've been hearing over the past 20 years or so anyway.
Could it be because they remove and downgrade reports?
I read that GitLab was going to be supported too.
The US Coast Guard cutter Healy (their largest ship and largest icebreaker) was in the area around that time. (Source: https://www.highnorthnews.com/en/usas-largest-icebreaker-nor...) It would make sense for them to help out.
I remember my college gf was really interested in FPGAs and was always talking to profs and their colleagues to get access to their tech stacks to play around, just to learn. I think she eventually got a job at a networking company like Cisco or other so hopefully got full time access.
Good stuff. I have seen a lot of "complaints" from various people that they shouldn't have chosen UE, as it will have made the game much slower to develop since everything needed to be done from scratch.

But the graphics looked much nicer in UE and not to mention the tooling is nicer than what one could use with mods. Surely, the upfront cost of porting aspects of HL2 over to UE is not investment lost.
It’s a learning experience! I remember Conor and Floyd broke hbo and the ufc. It’s a hard problem for sure!

Some buffering issues for us, but I bet views are off the charts. Huge for Netflix, bad for espn, paramount, etc etc
DAR (Disk ARchiver)[1] looks to be a good alternative. It supports random access, encryption, and individual file compression within the archive.

[1] http://dar.linux.free.fr/
Your response is a lighthouse sized red flashing light to never use your tool.
Cable TV (or even OTA antenna in the right service area) is simply a superior live product compared to anything streaming.

The Masters app is the only thing that comes close imo.

Cable TV + DVR + high speed internet for torrenting is still an unmatched entertainment setup. Streaming landscape is a mess.

It's too bad the cable companies abused their position and lost any market goodwill. Copper connection direct to every home in America is a huge advantage to have fumbled.
This must be a more recent version of Delta’s bot than I’ve played against. I’m bad at chess, and I beat the bot a couple times when it decided to march its king out early in the game. But, rather impressively, that’s only when Delta’s bot managed to play legal moves! Most games it would make illegal pawn moves, which pretty much eliminates any concept of Elo rating. “I didn’t think gave you a free rook, but I wasn’t expecting you to take my rook by moving your pawn backwards.”
The more general principle is that single source of truth is not ideal for data storage where you're worried about corruption. There's a backup MBR on your hard disk at the end, your ext4 filesystem has many backups of your superblock.

When it comes to user data the natural programmer instinct for "is exactly what I expect or fail" which is typically good design, falls to pragmatism where try your hardest to not lose data, partial results are better then nothing, is desired.
You're lucky you only had some buffering issues. This is got the case for many people, I don't know the percentage, but many people on reddit were complaining.

This is bad for Netflix imo.
Knowing SQL and how relational databases actually work is one of the best superpowers a backend developer can have.
If you want to go deeper than your database manual, the best place is Andy Pavlo's db course, freely available at youtube. I don't write databases, but after watching it I understand trade-offs and performance considerations much better, and feel much more comfortable reading Postgresql manual.
I can't see the fight right now.
I have not worked with Spark, but I have used Athena/Trino and BigQuery extensively.

For me I don't really understand the hype around Polars, other than that it fixes some annoying issues with the Pandas API by sacrificing backwards compatibility.

With a single node engine you have a ceiling how good it can get.

With Spark/Athena/BigQuery the sky is the limit. It is such a freedom to not be limited by available RAM or CPU. They just scale to what they need. Some queryies squeeze in CPU-days in just a few minutes.
It's fundamentally different, for sure.

Most third-party internet-based streaming solutions are overlaid on top of a point-to-point network, while broadcast is one-to-many, and even cable tends to use multicast within the cable provider's network.

You have potentially different problems, e.g. limited bandwidth / spectrum. If, say, there are multiple games going on at the same time, you can only watch whichever feed the broadcaster decides to air. And, of course, regardless of the technology in use, there are matters of acquiring rights for various events. One benefit of internet-based streaming is that one service can acquire the rights and be able to reach everyone, whereas an individual cable provider might only reach its direct subscribers.
I don’t recall anyone enforcing pollution reduction in there