skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> if I update/delete something, I don't want it to "magically" cascade through the database.

This is the big reason I don't like triggers either. I would use them in only one case: if the database didn't support an auto-incrementing "identity" type, I might use a trigger to simulate that. But just as often I would prefer a stored procedure that got the new ID from a sequence, and then did the insert, especially if there were other things I needed a stored procedure to deal with.
I once used a manual grinder and a pourover with a water percolator at the top (look up Oxo brand good grips pourover for an example) so I could just put the pourover on my mug, a filter in there, the grounds from my manual grinder, and pour hot water in its percolator and then leave it for a minute and I'd have a cup of pretty solid coffee.

But my partner usually can't be bothered with that and would send me out to get Starbucks a lot. Eventually we decided to get an $800 espresso machine with the help of $400 of Crate & Barrel gift cards we had accumulated, and now I just use that every day, have it make a shot or two of espresso and pour that over ice and milk. It includes an attachment to steam and froth milk but I don't really like going through the hassle of cleaning it so I usually don't bother.

It's already more than paid for itself because I've been sent out to get Starbucks way less since then.
Very funny that you think a build with an entire CMS involved is somehow "simpler". You apparently have a lot of patience for Django's static asset management pipeline, but I do not.
Google search results are full of garbage pages populated with LLM generated content (the pages exist solely to serve ads and capture search results).

Search spam is not new, but the use of LLMs simplifies the ability to make pages that look like legit content (increasing the likelihood they’ll show up in search results).
Namespaces and jails share the host OS kernel. Assuming malicious applications, you don't want to expose your kernel, so those aren't safe enough.
It wasn’t funny. I can still see it. The answer was vpn. If you want to go fancy you can do istio with vms.
Ask HN: How can I grow as an engineer without good seniors to learn from?
I am a fresh graduate data engineer working at a small company in the oil and drilling industry.

I was hired 6 months ago as a freelance data engineer, and after proving myself through my work quality, I am now essentially functioning as a tech lead, with full responsibility and ownership of designing, implementing, and hiring for the projects I'm assigned.

Our company is not a tech company, so I only have a couple of tech-oriented colleagues, and I barely interact with them. Now I directly report to the director of the company, who in all senses is awesome, with 40+ years of combined experience in some of the biggest oil and drilling companies globally.

However, I have some strong FOMO about not being able to learn much technical stuff from my peers or seniors. I am trying my best to learn and pick things up on my own, learning design principles, getting code reviews from chatGPT, etc. But even then, I'm afraid I am not producing the software to the highest standards of the industry since we don't have any rigorous cross-checking, and might be missing out on a lot of learning.

Can someone who has been in positions similar to these please guide me?
And yet some software licenses do dictate what the user can/must do with regards to further modifying or distributing the code.

This also has nothing to do with exclusivity agreements arranged between companies, as seems to be the case here.
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> It was about how to bait VCs using a pitch deck

Yes. It's still a sale. There are seminars on how to 'hook' donors as a non-profit. This is common language easily surfaceable with some light searching.
You can?

You create a multi-part with 3 chunks: the 1st part is a copy range of the prefix, the 2nd part the bit you want to change, and the 3rd a copy range of the suffix?

And yes, all of this is useless for heavy (and esp. concurrent) writes.
where did you move, asking to keep a list of options for my game servers, i’m using ovh game servers atm
Proposal: Lower the resolution of the context window for distant historical tokens. Summarize most important concepts, drop out the rest. Do not try to assess every single token.
If you got any questions feel free to ask!
According to Warren Buffet, all of the world’s mined gold would only form a 67 sq ft cube.
I've been using it for a few years now on my main PC (has a couple SSDs and a large HDD) and my laptop, it was the default of openSUSE and just used that. Then i realized that snapshots are a feature i didn't knew i wanted :-P.

Never had a problem, though it is annoying that whatever BTRFS thinks is free space and what the rest of the OS thinks is free space do not always align. It has rarely been a problem in practice though.
Is anyone producing it artificialy? It's a strange combination of oxides. You probably have to mix them, heat them a lot and use a lot of pressure, just to get pitty tiny cristals if you are lucky. In Wikipedia, I don't see any industrial application that can pay for tweaking the procces for years to get nice gems.
Cisco gear, including this specific IP phone model, is riddled with high severity vulns frequently. If they wanted, the main nation state actors could pretty fluidly infiltrate the NATO IT infrastructure if they deemed it useful (which they probably would.)
care to share any examples? your experience is the opposite of mine. I've been using the steam deck status as a shorthand for Linux support for a little while and if anything I've gotten a few games running that aren't supported, not the other way around.

I have an AMD card though, because I always check Linux compatibility before buying hardware..
Also not a mineral expert -- I didn't really understand anything from Wikipedia's description, "monoclinic with space group I2/c, and is isostructural with...".

But since it's naturally occuring, perhaps even existing bismuth mines elsewhere have more of these rare grains, if one knows how to look for them.
Very cool article, love these.

> This brute force approach would work for short codes, but not for long ones. To generate all of the length 10 sequences would require computing about a billion hashes (8^10). That would work on my laptop, but length 11 codes (8 billion hashes) would be take a while, and 12 (68 billion hashes) would be a stretch.

We live in the future though. 68 billion hashes is absolutely possible on a laptop.
> But I don't see succesful attempts culture/economy changed to be family friendly?

The fertility crisis is fairly new, and the public's consciousness of it is still barely there. That means we've not had enough serious attempts at fixing this. But it will happen. First we're seeing tax policy being altered to incentivize family formation in some places (very few). Second we'll see at some point that newer generations will place more value on early family formation and that will then lead to a change in the culture. That's my prediction, but who knows.

> Realistically our culture/economy right now "will pass" by being replaced with the virile Amish.

This is just the The Handmaid's Tale fantasy some people have. That's quite clearly not in the cards. And it's not like that's what our culture was like in the past (it wasn't), nor like that's the only way back to replacement level fertility (why would it be?).
Show HN: Meet-Affiliates – Affiliate Marketplace
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How does Jinbase handle concurrency? Since it’s built on SQLite, does it inherit SQLite’s locking mechanisms, or have you implemented additional features to manage concurrent access across the different data models?
> They invented the technology behind LLM's.

? Microprocessors ? Neural networks ?
See also https://web.archive.org/web/20160712224355/http://www.mmtime... (linked from the article)
I just don't agree period. Not even for a ten year old unmanaged DLink
This is great. Increased context does seem like the biggest current issue with copilot. It will take a lot of work to understand an entire code base but if we could get to understanding 2-5 files and how they interact... Coding assistants would be a lot more useful.
Apple hates emulators, part 43,209
Have you heard what’s happening in Myanmar? Does the term „military junta” ring a bell?

Myanmar isn’t exactly a place where people fly to, have a breakfast at the hotel patio, then go around town contemplating museums an popping down a random Starbucks.
VAT was probably the most damageable tax "invention" ever created.
Yep I had the same problem years ago when I tried to use Mailgun's free tier. Not picking on them, I loved the features of their product but the free tier IPs had a horrble reputation and mail just would not get accepted especially by hotmail or yahoo.

Any free hosting service will be overwhelmed by spammers and fraudsters. Cheap services the same but less so, and the more expensive they are the less they will be used for scams and spams.
Please make your substantive points without breaking the site guidelines.

Your comment would be fine with just the second sentence.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The website lists 7 testimonials. For example "Liam Thompson, Chief Technology Officer", who all praise the tool. I was under the impression the tool is brand new.
It does make one wonder why these exclusivity agreements exist.

If Sol-Ark is adding value and competitive differentiation, wouldn't that justify the price premium over the basic Deye product? Especially if Deye is not willing to offer its own support/warranty to customers?

Why does Sol-Ark need to create a more monopolistic landscape? Not being judgemental, genuinely curious. (Well, I know why Sol-Ark wants it. I guess the question is why we allow it).
To be fair, 4 years ago I would have too. The cracks started to show with Phoenix LiveView and turbo and I took a leap of faith on the alternative I describe in my other comments. I haven’t looked back.

I’m not sure I would rely on obviousness. Things are only obvious to the late majority after the innovators and early adopters have moved on. The thing to pay attention to is when people who have extensive experience doing the exact thing you are doing say there’s another way.

The really tricky part here is that that “other way” in this case looks similar to the “old way” and thus is easy to dismiss. It also doesn’t come with any of the dopamine inducing things like hot reloading and really cool tech like virtual dom diffing, etc. in other words, it doesn’t speak to the parts of us that are drawn to the “cool” factor. It’s simple, it’s basic, it’s sometimes tedious, but it’s productive — in the long run.
I am not saying it's not working and no one is offering it, I am saying, it's not something you would expect from a bigger advertiser.
I usually get to around day 10 in AoC before they get so time consuming that I give up. I still really enjoy the first week or so though!
I am glad to see Ted Chiang listed as well as Martha Wells with the murderbot "All Systems Red".

I would like to add Diaspora: A Novel by Greg Egan. The bit about Wang's carpets (sort of Wang's Tiles) was my favorite bit.

I plan on reading The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet by Becky Chambers.

The science fiction that is a little less about military prowess saving the universe and more science and interesting ideas are the stories that I like the best.
It depends on the severity of the problem, and the impact on the customers already using these systems. It may be more economical for the customer to apply a patch and lose a few percent of peak performance than to put thousands of boxes offline and schedule personnel to swap CPUs. This is to say nothing of the hassle of bringing your new laptop to a service center, and taking a replacement, or waiting if your exact configuration is unavailable at the moment.
I think I'm going to be using MicroSoft QuickBasic for System 7 this year. I might regret this pretty quickly.
POSIX `hsearch` is absolutely terrible and almost useless, but... it would get the job done for this problem.
> But front end performance issues are almost never the most pressing issue to deal with. React performance concerns in the real world are typically measured in, at worst, hundreds of milliseconds.

I'm guessing you're one of those developers who never browses the web on anything but the latest Macbook Pro and iPhone. I implore you to restrict yourself to some lower end devices for a few weeks and let us know if you still feel the same way.
How is the performance measured?
Not at a planning level, but monitoring. Each feature flag in our environment comes with a "delete-by" date. If it's still in the code by then, the relevant team's slack gets an annoying message every day.

To be clear, sometimes the right action is to extend the date. But it's a loud reminder to do some action.
transformer architecture https://research.google/blog/transformer-a-novel-neural-netw...
It's RTX 4070 Ti
> But a Markov chain large enough to act like an LLM would collapse into a black hole

You mean a full state table Markov Chain? Markov chains doesn't need to have all states in a table, it just needs to be a function, a table is one implementation of a function but anything can do.
I'm sure Ioannidis isn't the person gatewalling his talk.
I'd have thought that the phone itself isn't connected to the Internet? Rather it would be connected to a series of secure routers/switches, which themselves would have rather limited Internet connectivity as well (preferring government-private connections and interconnects). I have no evidence for this; just that I'd have thought the security of a single end-user device probably shouldn't be _that_ important to the security of a high-security network.
If you read the linked article, it explains that this is exactly what they do.
Ask HN: Why do modern laptop screens still attract dust particles?
And when you remove these dust particles with your finger, you leave behind fingerprints.

Isn't there a way to eliminate the static electricity that attracts dust particles to the screen?

Or maybe there could be a way to repel the dust particles occasionally by reversing the charge on the screen?
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I'm not a crypto fan either. It's there if go looking for it but otherwise, it has no effect on the browser function.
replying a couple of days late due to heavy weather conditions here ...

thanks to all those who replied, guys.

I should clarify that I did understand from the beginning, what the intention of his code was, for parsing and running that while statement. I am a dev myself. I mean, I did know that the purpose of that code part was to scan from the "while" line to the "end" line, executing the statements along the way, and then scan back up to the "while", and again execute the statements until the "end", and so on, as long as the while condition was true. and the RPN part was clear to me too, no issues there.

I mean, as somebody else commented, he says all that himself in the talk.

what I did not quite understand was some of the exact implementation details of that part. I think there were a couple of reasons for this. one, I may have spent too little time reading it, and two, as someone else again said, he jumps back and forth in the video, between writing bits of code and testing them, which makes it difficult to get a holistic view of the code at one time on the screen.

anyway I will go through it again, to make sense of the implementation details.
Can you be more specific, please?

Also, I hate these kinds of lists. Are we just supposed to take the author by his word? He says:

> If you need examples of real names which disprove any of the above commonly held misconceptions, I will happily introduce you to several.

Then why doesn't he? I'm really curious about that last one: "People have names."
The owners of the company and their assigns are responsible. [1]

There is nothing special about QA. QA is a business function. What it does and doesn't do is determined by business logic and accounting facts, not engineering theory. [2] Good luck.

[1] Of course there's usually a fictitious person involved so no human is actually responsible.

[2] And some sense of decency if we are lucky, but we probably aren't.
Ever been to Vietnam? Literally anywhere you travel in the country, there are shops selling gold.

Women store it in their teeth as a sign of strength, wealth, marriage, class, and a way to protect it. Generally not 100% gold, as that would be expensive, but it is some % of gold, and satisfies the belief. [0]

The interesting thing for me is that as the price of gold is driven up by wealthy countries, it increases the value for poor people that save in gold. The same thing is happening in bitcoin/crypto today.

[0] http://vietnam-phototours.com/blog/the-golden-teeth-of-the-e...
How do you automate the deletion of the photos on Apple photos after archiving? I do not think apple provides an API for that. Dropbox and Google photos has API and would be possible to delete it from there after archiving.
This is great, thanks! I usually do AoC to learn a new programming language but there's no more language I care to learn right now.
Aren't you brave, presumptuously insulting random people on the internet like that behind a fake name?
It goes into "too bothersome" territory in this case for me. Competing in a local leaderboard was fun and kept me engaged until the end, but it was only possible by choosing a comfortable language to be free to actually think about the puzzle itself to solve it fast. Choosing something that I'm not already familiar with (or that isn't well-suited for this type of tasks) is a great way to ramp up the difficulty and perhaps gain some bragging rights, but I can't see me doing it for longer than a few days before losing interest. Even in this "easy mode" in Python, there were four days that had me spend more than an hour (up to 5h) on the task. There's plenty of actually useful projects I could do in this time to learn new things instead after all.
No, LLM just returns a distribution of states, you can use a real random function to make the transition if you want it has nothing to do with the LLM itself, the pseudoprobability function is just an optimization since you need hardware to get really random numbers.
A CubeSat Mission to Phobos Could Map Staging Bases for a Mars Landing
> have you ever needed to create a 'fake' social media account, and if so, what for, what value did you get from it, and what were the alternatives (if any)?

Yes, Linkedin, just so I can view profiles and posts without getting the login wall.
Their green skin can help with inflammation as it contains enzymes that protect T-cells. They're helpful to prevent diabetes and are recommended for diabetics to eat. They're high in phytonutrients and are apparently have the best antimutagenic potential of apple breeds. I think most of their benefits are shared with other green apples.

They've got high fibre content whilst being lower in sugar than other varieties and are good for gut bacteria.

However, the best apple to eat is one that you like as it's better to eat any type of apple than none.

https://wellintruth.com/the-healthiest-apple-variety-the-com...
Maybe try this:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/awesome-rss/
We both said the same thing. You kinda can but cannot. Yes, you can replace some part of an existing object but you cannot resize it, not can you do anything parallel with that. So you kina can but cannot. And this trick will work in gcs and azure, here you have to move the new object to an old key yourself after the roll up. But why not while you’re already at it.
I don't get the impression that there's any interaction or data sharing between the embedded migrations and the query generation part, that would validate the queries against the schema as defined by the migration -- is that wrong? The documentation doesn't seem to mention it at least.
Maybe; my point though is that there are a lot of these common traits. I don't think these traits (e.g. need for sleep) being shared is necessarily because it's globally optimal.
> they’re fueling economic growth and quality of life improvements in places that developed regions think shouldn’t have those things

This strikes me as both extremely cynical and missing the point

Even if you celebrate the rising quality of life across the world, you have to acknowledge that a knock-on effect of rising quality of life is going to be that those regions that are catching up to the first world are going to be polluting more, just like the first world currently does

If climate models were not including this source of increased pollution from rising living standards then the models are probably wrong and increased cheap solar may inadvertently be resulting in a net increase in overall pollution and worsening climate change. It is worth analyzing if this is the case or not, and if it is the case then we probably need to adjust climate plans somehow

It seems like a similar situation to how introducing western medical care and pharmaceuticals led to population explosions in many countries as they started to live longer and more children survived to adulthood, without adjusting the number of children families were having

Similarly it is not surprising that increasing the available power in a country could similarly create a consumption explosion as their standard of living suddenly skyrockets
I think not quite; below link says a cube 22x22x22 m, which is about 67ft. But thats length side. Actual volume is just over 300k cubic feet, or in real units, 10,000 cubic meters.

https://www.gold.org/goldhub/data/how-much-gold
Injun Joe’s death in Tom Sawyer comes to mind. He actually found the exit but it had been sealed shut to prevent more kids from getting lost inside the cave. Starved to death 3cm from freedom. (Apologies for the spoiler if anyone reading this had not read Tom Sawyer!)
Integration tests? They show how the system works as a whole, and they don't go out of date.