skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's wrong with saying what you typed above verbatim? It is a fairy standard scenario and your wordings probably have been said in one-on-one millions of times.
You need to follow up the sentence with "what's next", since the scenario does not have a simple solution (the manager can tone down the demand, but then output and quality goes back to where is was and we have to deal with that). But now that is more about the work itself rather than communication
Truong My LAN: Vietnamese tycoon in race to repay $9B to avoid execution
Proton (Steam Play 2.0) is a set of game-focused patches on top of Wine, plus several other components that improve game compatibility and/or performance. The most notable of these are DXVK, which implements Direct3D 8/9/10/11 APIs in terms of Vulkan, and vkd3d-proton, which does the same for Direct3D 12.

In many cases, it's possible to get a game running with regular Wine (or Wine-staging) if you install into the Wine prefix not only the game, but also one or more of: DXVK, vkd3d-proton, whatever Microsoft Visual C++ runtime the game wants, and Mono. If a game also needs custom Wine patches, you'll have better luck with a game manager like Lutris, which automates installing patched Wine versions, or running a Wine build like the one that GloriousEggroll maintained until recently.

Be sure that your graphics card's Vulkan drivers are installed, and if it's a 32-bit game, all the appropriate 32-bit libraries as well.

Valve's issue tracker for games running in Proton often has comments that are helpful when trying to bring up a game in Wine.

https://github.com/ValveSoftware/Proton

https://github.com/doitsujin/dxvk

https://github.com/HansKristian-Work/vkd3d-proton

https://github.com/GloriousEggroll/wine-ge-custom

https://github.com/ValveSoftware/Proton/issues
The letter/digit-space is per GDS, not per-airline/industry, however different airlines can have particular additional restrictions on codes. Some airlines don't allow 0 and O (i.e. Qantas), others don't allow I and 1, and others always/usually have the same ending letter (unless code-sharing).

Another thing to note is (unless something's changed in the 15 years since I left the airline industry) that non-trivial booking changes (i.e. not just passenger information changes) generally result in a new PNR being generated to replace the old one, effectively using up the old code.
go work at Costco

its money
>The US constitution does not just "allow" for years of appeals, it guarantees your right to defend yourself through that process.

Don't worry, the pro Ruzzian traitor will have his appeals and lawyers to defend him from fraud and the other accusations, the elections were cancelled and will be repeated so we do not let Ruzzia influence them.

What does the US constitution say if it is discovered that there is credible evidence for :

1 a foreign power was involved in election and it affected the results (illegal in Romania)

2 the candidate that commuted fraud by not declaring the money he used (this is illegal in Romania)

3 the guy was unknown for the media and public before election so nobody checked him, now that Tic Tok made him popular it was also discovered a lot of bullshit he done, one of them is glorifying Iron Guard a fascist party in Romania's past (it is illegal to do that here)

In USA you let Ruzzia to chose your president because you are only 99% sure?
Then won't the president pardon himself? Create some civil war?

As I said the constitutional Court decided to repeat the election, they did not decided to jail the guy, or execute him, or even block him to run in Ruzzia.
Yes. A lot of the work I've done through my career is essentially this, once you boil away the rest of the details.
Agreed. Every customer support rep should be making at least $200k a year. Then they'll care about their career and quality will improve with their morale.
Not loving this trend that we are starting to doubt whether everything is AI generated.

Ahoy is a known Youtuber who has made content for 14 years. His voice is definitely not AI generated.
Haaaa same here for apache age. Can you elaborate a little please
> Is what they are shipping valuable?

That’s indeed critical, but most Director-level managers and below have very little control of how well the business model serves the OKRs. Yes the OKRs need to be achieved and help make the business work, but e.g. if the business model’s margins are just too tepid or if the VC’s expected revenue growth (exponential?) will never actually realize, then there is really zero material value to the shipped product. Hence the focus on a happy team that’s shipping, because at least that provides some technological value. And build a network you can bring to your next gig—- because that’s what gets you the next job.

There are rare cases where a team might discover a new business model or impress a whale customer, and then the business model fundamentally changes.

Yes there is risk the “bean counters” or CFO / COO office will want to cut the cord (especially now tech hiring is in a recession). But tech moves fast; those bean counters will likely end up owning shares of a zombie in the next 5-7 years. And their game is to cash out, not build a future.

And if the business model actually works, then keep at those OKRs and everybody should win. Good business models are where stupid can succeed; the team has the right levers.
How do the costs pencil out on that, if you are signing up with Gusto etc. only for access to the health care plans? Presumably you need some minimum payroll or something?
Tesla is likely quite happy to install lfp/sodium megapacks.

Self driving is in fact the growth plan. You’re not paying attention if you’re calling it miraculous, which is fine, more money for investors.
Not sure how you gleaned that it was lower quality from my post?

You can move fast and still do things well if you set it up correctly at the start. Specifically with things like automated testing and so on.
So who has the power to decide that the elections were influenced by Ruzzia?
Just be aware that Google runs a lot of other integral services that hoover up data anyway and are practically unavoidable for modern life. For example, I blocked all domains including google and I was then unable to use local rent listing websites, unable to comment on forums, and unable to browse university research publication lists, because they were captcha blocked. In fact one of the only upsides of Apps I see is that they tend to avoid captchas.

They fail in a nasty way too - nobody expects you to block them - so you'll simply see blank pages, etc. Likewise for Firebase which it seems 40% of startups use.
I've read the actual reports, they contain facts and details, with names blacked out, not suspicions. They point to Russian interference. They state that the campaign is similar to the ones in Ukraine before the invasion and the one during the ellectrions in Moldova. And the Constitutional Court obviously knows better given the fact that all the judges voted for the same outcome: to annul the election.
What's it got to see with publisher or family ?

Publisher takes risk every time they publish book, sometimes they loose money sometimes they earn a lot. This wouldn't deter them from publishing young author, maybe even the opposite because statistically they would have more chance to live long.

If I'm alive and I work, I provide for my family. If I'm dead then im not providing for my family anymore. why should it be different for authors ?
The study of Third Culture Kids and the trouble they have is probably a good example of research on the topic that doesn't focus on foster kids.

A specific research paper isn't necessary in my opinion for this site and topic, but Wikipedia is a simple starting point to find some.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_culture_kid
I wonder how they could do that if they are on 8 250MHz bearers?
In my case, 410G + 241G switch fulfills needs of a home LAN in a typical house/apartment. To have it running some FOSS OS would be a dream.
It is a good reminder for front-end devs that security-through-obscurity is not sufficient. It never has.

Reminds me of a security company that claimed they could force a watermark onto any content in their web-front-end.
Turns out it was a canvas overlay you could just simple delete from the HTML. LOL.
I have the same problem listening to the host. Eager to peddle nonsense blindly has put me off watching his podcasts entirely, and a lack of critique.

But sadly it's true of many YouTube podcasts today.
1. You don’t want or need to expose lots of implementation details. Many of your data structures should be private, and many should be partly private.

2. Your data structures should not dictate the shape of your api, usage patterns should (e.g. the user always needs records a,b,c together or they have a and want c but don’t care about b)

3. It stops you changing any implementation details later and/or means any change is definitely a breaking change for someone.
Yeah, that’s all nice and all but it’s irrelevant in the eyes of the law.

Not posting personal information is irrelevant - that he has accessed it and admits doing so, is.

Prior disclosure is irrelevant. There’s case law that makes this clear.

Not including repro steps is irrelevant as merely disclosing the presence of a vulnerability is enough to fall foul of the CFAA, as the reasonableness test is whether a competent person could with the knowledge given reproduce the vulnerability, to which the answer is almost always yes. They also admit using the vulnerability, which is definitely a violation of the CFAA.

I agree wholeheartedly with your sentiment that this is nuts, but this is the way the law has been written and applied, and he is taking a serious risk with this disclosure.
Oh yeah I saw Portland on the map, thought was was the one discussed :) It was the one in Maine indeed
https://archive.is/2CWJ4
I think there have been some improvements to print stylesheets recently that let you do just that for printing, but not for the screen AFAIK.
Normalization is one of those typical issues where you might be fine with having everything normalized when you start off, but then once performance gets bad you end up denormalizing tables that are typically joined.
I've also noticed that over the years those are the candidates who are most unable to find a job. And having interviewed a fair number of candidates, the number of passionate devs out there is smaller than you'd expect.
The point with the fraud is to make it clear the guy character, what character or personality trait someone has if the declares ZERO money spent but in fact he spent a lot ? Would such a person accept help from his friends in Kremlin? Would he screw Romanians over ?

Keeping in mind this and the fact Ruzzian troll networks were involved this makes it so our country president would be decided in Kremlin, this is not democratic.

I know in USA you elected a criminal but I would prefer we do not have a criminal and Ruzzian puppet
I see some commenters claiming that plastic recycling is not a thing and that the concept have been pushed by big-plastic in (what I assume is) a greenwashing attempt.

While you can be as jaded as you want, it's always worth checking if your oppinion has any merit before posting it on an online forum for the rest of the internet to read.

Plastic recycling is a thing. It's more difficult than paper and metal (for instance), due to degradation of polymers and the difficulty of seperating different polymer types from one-another. It's less widespread than some companies would like you to believe (how many times haven't you read "this product was made by X% recycled plastic"?). Most plastic still ends up burned as fossile fuel substitute due to a lack of cost-effective recycling programs, but that does not mean the programs does not exist.

One success story is PET, which is found in drinking bottles. Polymer degration in PET can be repaired and countires with a PET recycling program usually seperates that plastic from other sources before entering a waste compound (such as through designated waste bins). When PET polymers are too damaged to make new bottles they are instead downcycled into synthetic fibers (similar to how degraded paper fibers are downcycled to toilet paper). If you want to read more on the process, why not have a look at Wikipedia?

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic_recycling
That definition doesn't make sense - everyone of every political persuasion is trying to retain power.
Interesting approach! While URL-based extraction is convenient, I've been working on a more comprehensive solution for repository knowledge retrieval (llama-github). The key challenge isn't just extracting code, but understanding the semantic relationships and evolution patterns within repositories.

A few observations from building large-scale repo analysis systems:

1. Simple text extraction often misses critical context about code dependencies and architectural decisions
2. Repository structure varies significantly across languages and frameworks - what works for Python might fail for complex C++ projects
3. Caching strategies become crucial when dealing with enterprise-scale monorepos

The real challenge is building a universal knowledge graph that captures both explicit (code, dependencies) and implicit (architectural patterns, evolution history) relationships. We've found that combining static analysis with selective LLM augmentation provides better context than pure extraction approaches.

Curious about others' experiences with handling cross-repository knowledge transfer, especially in polyrepo environments?
Are you trying to get OP sent to prison?
This wasn't the case here, CG wasn't a well-known candidate with a large party behind him.
But almost everyone has some possessions with sentimental value. Where should those be kept?
> match a lawyer for income

The low end of lawyers is also way, way lower. Law in the US has a massively bimodal income distribution, way more pronounced than Tech with Finance / Big tech paying more. In law your new grads at big firms may pull $200k or whatever, but the median for the rest is like $50k.

It's pretty brutal if you're not top xy% of your class.
To me it seems (I'm not very serious, it just seems) the only real reason against 4-day workweeks everywhere are alcoholics. I knew too many people who woold spend whatever free time they get drinking booze, this way harming the society. We probably need a study on how numerous these are, also compared to those who would use extra spare time for any sort of good (including pure resting, education, friends/family etc).
Algol 60 is also ... not exactly the easiest language to compile, even today. Here's the spec:

https://www.masswerk.at/algol60/report.htm

Call by name in particular can be very tricky, especially where it intersects with higher-order functions.

It can also be interesting to read contemporary discussions of problematic spots in the language, e.g.:

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/366193.366209

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/363717.363743

And the original ALGOL bulletin which has committee reports and mailing lists for the design process:

https://archive.computerhistory.org/resources/text/algol/alg...
>clearly for money and power reasons that have nothing to do with 'the people'

Wtf? Not sure in which Fantasy land you live, but all political candidates everywhere receive campaign money from billionaires specifically "for money and power reasons and not to make life better for the voters", otherwise they wouldn't pay and elections would be worthless to them.

You're just pissed trump won, and ignoring that Kamala received 3x-5x the campaign money from wealthy donors than Trump did. So who's the one being influenced by mad billionaires more?

https://www.forbes.com/sites/alisondurkee/2024/11/04/trump-v...
Parent might have meant that they like it. I was going to say the same thing. That one and distrobox are quite impressive in how well they work.
> Macron and Trump were widely recognized as candidate before the election. This guy in Romania was at 5%, no one knew who he was, then suddenly he's at 20+%.

You can say exactly that about Macron in 2017, he never was elected before candidating for the presidential election. His only public role was as deputy secretary-general of François Holland who was at the time French president.
As far as I’ve read, historically speaking, most assassinations are crimes of passion. When Japan’s government was “government by assassination” in the early 1900s, most of the assassins were not hired guns but instead true believers. Ultra nationalists who were proud to “die for the cause”.

When evaluating a mystery you need to be careful not to sell yourself on the one that is more titillating, all things being equal. The story that involves unbelievable sadness and anger is usually more likely than the one the involves deception and intrigue.
Tesla is not importing to china. Its not debt ridden like the 10 other car companies, and has a growth outlook far beyond them via FSD and renewables. They produce 1.5M cars a year, Hertz is a blip. FSD13 is looking fantastic.
It seems that they might, but perhaps not in a good way yet, and they have it as a goal.

From https://loro.dev/blog/v1.0#next-steps-for-loro:

> When merging extensive concurrent edits, CRDTs can automatically merge changes, but the result may not always meet expectations. Fortunately, Loro stores the complete editing history. This allows us to offer Git-like manual conflict resolution at the application layer when needed.

From https://loro.dev/docs/tutorial/time_travel:

> once we have a more refined version control API in place.

I'm interested to hear your opinion of their partial adoption of Eg-walker: https://loro.dev/blog/v1.0#leveraging-the-potential-of-the-e...
This was never an issue for me in React. The top layer seems unnecessary. Just put your portal or fancy code such that it puts all those popovers at the end. If you order your DOM correctly, you almost never have to touch the z-index.
Having an assumption that those 5% were real is showing one is far from the reality of sociological "probing". Especially in Eastern Europe. It is far from a precedent and it has happened many times already in the past 20-30 years that the agencies are blind for certain candidates because... they're not paid to see them.
From what I know the law says that they have up to 15 days after the election to submit their finance report, which is what allowed this to slip by undetected.
Their docs are very fun to read. I’d probably recommend starting with the “transformers” library for python if you want to play with some language models e.g. Bert:

https://huggingface.co/docs/transformers/en/model_doc/bert
And while never directly interacting is important, feel absolutely free to post about it on a public online forum without even a guaranteed option to delete your comment, that doesn't matter.
The problem is that you can't allow certain things to be done to you, and it doesn't matter whether there is no law or if the person in question has immunity, and this means that you must do something about certain sufficient harm to you or collectively to groups in which you are part, whether that harm was inflected legally or not.

But the purpose of courts is to substitute for private vengeance. If they are not willing to do so, this doesn't mean that you have a right to just roll over and die.

If a court says they will not hear you because the person who killed or severely harmed somebody has immunity, or because it has made itself some rule that it feels prevents it from hearing your complaint, then it has made itself irrelevant.
Thats is exactly what they are using
> the value of data collected about genuine human interactions with systems will be increasingly valuable in the presence of content generated by LLMs in data crawled from the Internet.

Does it mean that data hungry corporation like Google, Facebook, Amazon, openai with Microsoft backing, that are already all around the internet and our phone tracking us have an incredibly advantage over open source model?

Is that why Google is pushing gemini so hard on Android even though it's half ass done? they need fresh human data so much to be able to compete and beat the competition ?
I agree, however our 5kW solar roof in southern England has barely generated 1kWh/day since October. Apart from that still period in November we've got wind, generally 10-15mph at roof height.

A feasible home wind turbine would be a good addition in winter.

Or buying a share of a massive wind turbine, but the maths of Ripple Energy have never stacked up when I've looked at it.
> turbine designed by AI

I wonder what definition of AI they are using. It seems anything that uses mathematics is now AI.
The markdown is a bit broken. But I agree with the message.

Created a PR to update some of the vectordb links and also fixed the markdown:
https://github.com/Olshansk/postgres_for_everything/pull/1
here's a first part of some good investigative journalism on this: https://snoop.ro/strategia-cu-bani-rusesti-cum-au-ajuns-recl...
Show HN: UI Component Library with 25 Components and 100 Variants
I built this to provide ready-to-use components with modern design patterns. Includes accordions, alerts, file uploads, cards, loaders, and full page templates.
> Flip the actors and imagine how you might feel.

The same. If "my" candidate wins in a way that in the long term undermines democratic values, it's still a net negative and I don't want it. That would just empower the "they are all the same" narrative that autocratic politicians use to get to and stay in power.
Great idea and writeup!

One important feature is missing: From a proper search function I would expect to know how often my string is found. It could be that my password is rare, or that it is rather common. I need to know! Could the search also display the number of hits?

Jokes aside - you know the number of digits of the search string and if it is still a valid uuid. So computing the number of "matches found" should be possible...
Thanks for including a video. The original article fails to even add a picture of the thing.

I'm most sceptical of the storm rating of this rig. Putting large rotating sheets on city roofs seems like a hazard nobody would want to take up for a few watts.
Interesting approach! While converting docs to markdown works, I've found that technical documentation (especially for complex repos) needs more than just text conversion for effective LLM consumption.

The key challenge is preserving repository context - like code dependencies, architectural decisions, and evolution patterns. Have others experimented with knowledge graph approaches for maintaining these relationships when processing repos for LLMs?
Also makes learning from other sites much harder, which I think is another fundamental appeal of the web.
Dude, you so much reveal what a brainwashing does to the people it is just unreal. We've seen that behavior few weeks ago after the US elections. How the evil has come now what we'll do etc. It is really a sad there're people who decide theirs truth is the only valid one.
Feels like a bit of a broad statement. I tend to request chunks of work/code that I place into my codebase. I still know what it's for and where it goes, I just care a lot less about the specific implementation details of the chunk, as long as it's typed and passed the smell test. To me it's just one higher rung on the abstraction latter.

But it goes to show how difficult it is to discuss this stuff, because depending on model, IDE, workflow, experience/seniority, intuition etc. LLM assisted developmental might look very different in each instance.
I've been running my project as a business for almost four years now and I think my Postgres DB is the only thing that I haven't changed.

Easily the most stable part of the stack (100% uptime on RDS since 2021/02/01).