skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Totally agree with this, having been in the situation multiple times. It's hard to get credit and additional resources for problems avoided and emergencies that don't happen, especially in a room full of excitable extroverted executives.
That sounds pretty anti-democratic, that the election can be cancelled because the incumbents disapprove of where the people who voted against them got their information from.
I looked into this a bit a while ago, and what I've learned basically boils down to:

The MBTI does measure aspects that roughly correlate with other, scientifically accepted measures (such as the Big Five, where the classic MBTI basically is only missing the 'neuroticism' aspect, which is added as another dimension in some variants of the MBTI). As such, I believe it does have some validity on its own.

But the big problem is that the MBTI simply dissects every one of its dimension into two halves and your 'type' is based on which respective halves you fall into. But if your personality dimensions are well-calibrated, you would expect most people to fall exactly into the middle of the scale, and so it's pretty silly to then fully assign them to the camp they just barely end up in. This still kind of works for people that very clearly are at one end of the spectrum in all the dimensions, but it doesn't really work well for the majority of people.

All that is to say, I think if there was something like the MBTI that also had a neuroticism axis, and would use three intervals (of roughly equal 'expected size' among the general population) per dimension, it would be a lot more accurate. But at that point, you'd basically just have a clustering of the Big Five into 243 'types' -- which makes it a lot less handy than the neat '16 personalities' the MBTI offers.
Just having an apostrophe in my last name causes me issues.

Yes, that's me, Mr. O&amp;Conner
What roles. You know the whole universe isn’t engineering.

Why is it that engineers fail to understand the broader picture so much?
I really liked OS/2 the way it was. And I only read half of the usenet post.
CrowdStrike's re:Invent 2024 marketing is...a very long line
+1 for Brother. Happy with mine. It works well with Linux.
Nah, you can use whatever you want for _display_.

We have our tower of babel here and we are telling people not to use it? I am not even native English user btw. Having a lingua franca allowed me to understand someone from Russia, China, Japan, etc.

Maybe once we have easily accessible ML translate nuances in one language to another without loss we can all talk in our own languages and just translate each others words.
Some practical concerns I have with UTF-8 are similar (or even the same, depending on font) characters which can be used in malicious ways (think package names, URLs, etc), not to even mention RTL text and other control characters. Every time I add logging code, I make sure that any "interesting" characters are unambiguously escaped or otherwise signaled out-of-band. Having English as an international writing standard is perfectly fine and I say that as a non-native speaker with a non-ascii name.
No clue. However if I were to speculate on a comparison, I think the us would skip the first Republic entirely and go straight to a repressive authoritarian police state fighting domestic terrorists.

I don't think any of the revolutionary elements can get enough support for governmental change, and the majority wold rather give up their freedoms than give in to terrorists.
So you want to build a solar or wind farm? Here’s how to decide where
I think they only pushed away the issue.

In the end according to polls he was leading them in second turn. You can't come back as a society from this. :|

If this was Norway or any country where people have some trust in govt, it'd be one thing. But Romanian society has (mostly rightly) reasons to not trust PSD and other major parties. And what does this tell them? That they were right. :(
Every fixed lens and sensor configuration has some "level of zoom" (better terms would be "focal length" or "angle of view"). There's not some "natural zoom," unless the author wants to prescribe his favorite configuration as the privileged one.
Confirmed. Also, ClickBench is working from a batch-loaded data set, which is kind of antithetical to a real-world, real-time analytical database workload.

[Disclosure: I work at StarTree, and we're powered by Apache Pinot.]

We are currently considering / evaluating different methodologies to benchmark more realistic situations for real-time analytics. Potential consideration for your own benchmarking / POCs, or for a future industry benchmark spec:

1. Some sort of "freshness" (data latency) measurement: time for streaming ingestion / indexing / data ready for query. Is it consistent, or are there pauses in ingestion?

2. Some sort of "ingestion scaling" measurement: how many objects per second can you get to before you choke IO? What happens to ingested objects at different payload sizes? (This interacts with "freshness" above; i.e., you might [or might not] be able to throttle ingestion to improve freshness.)

3. Query concurrency/throughput: does your query capacity scale linearly or non-linearly? What happens at 10 QPS? 100 QPS? 1000 QPS? 10000 QPS? 100000 QPS? (Or when does it top out?)

4. Data volume: Are you querying against 1TB? 10TB? 100TB? 1 PB? (More?) This interacts with query concurrency. Because driving 100 QPS against 1 PB is a totally different case than driving 100000 QPS against 1 TB.

5. Data storage type: Are you running against local NVMe, EBS, or S3 buckets? (Maybe even HDD?) Is it all uniform storage, or is it in a tiered storage topology? If tiered, what's the % mix of the different storage types? This is just an increasing reality all vendors need to deal with. Customers want to optimize their spend per use case.

6. Query complexity: Before talking simple "latencies," you have to understand what sort of queries you're running. These aren't simple atomic row CRUD operations like a Redis or a ScyllaDB. How are you doing aggregates? Are you running queries against denormalized data in a single table, or are you doing single JOINs or multiple table complex JOINs?

7. Indexing: As pointed out by shadow28, indexes are vital for best performance. Which type of index was used? (Apache Pinot supports about a dozen different types).

And my personal favorite to throw into the mix:

8. Cluster resilience: Great. All of the above worked on a fully-provisioned stable cluster. Now knock out a node. Do it. See what happens. How long before the cluster rebalances and quiesces? What happens to your QPS and latencies during the rebalance, and then after quiescence? Measure that. Now knock out a 2nd node. Maybe a third. How many nodes can you bring down before performance goes non-linear, or the cluster is rendered as utterly unreliable.

This latter I call the "Torpedo test;" and I've been preaching about it for years[1]. How many "torpedos" can you cluster take before it sinks under the waves. It's not specific to real-time OLAP. You can use this kind of methodology to test resilience of any distributed system. And you should probably do this before you hit production.

[1] https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/what-we-learned-about-a...
The deadline was established long before the election.
it is still the case and easy to find if you google for the title of the book plus the file extension (gme). They are also all listed here https://service.ravensburger.de/tiptoi%C2%AE/tiptoi%C2%AE_Au...
Ada and Zangemann – A Tale of Software, Skateboards, and Raspberry Ice Cream
It's reasonable to drop logs beyond some window of time -- a year, say -- but I'm not sure why you'd ever sample log events. Metric samples, maybe! Log data, no point.

But, in general, I think we agree -- all good!
Given 99% of people have never pondered their work behavior or personality impact on work, it's a 0 to 1 thing.
I'd add:

- People think that messages they haven't read will be below ones they have.

which is in direct conflict with your first point. Which of the two is stronger probably depends on the person.

And indeed it's a tradeoff between confusion about chronologicality vs confusion about what's been read, and which is more important will again depend on the person, and the specific discussion. If not reading timestamps is a large concern, there could always be some explicit separator in the log (e.g. a line of "In the past at 2024-12-05 12:34:56"; in my client I have a funny "X (hours|days) earlier..?" when there's a negative time delta between messages, as opposed to a "X (hours|days) later..." on a large positive time delta, though a date would probably be more sensible; and for what it's worth I also have a `/sort` command to reorder the visible log chronologically).
Do you have offerings for home users? I want to see if this is less painful than the current **** they make us do, but im a student, not a teacher.
Ukraine can build it,especially drones
So AIPAC is a cyberattack? Not trying to start a tangent, just trying to understand your argument.
I wish you success, however...

In my current team we all sit down about every six months and agree how we should communicate, giving our own preferences.

After a few weeks, it's back to normal, i.e. 90% of the team making real-time interrupts in Teams, irrespective of stated preference, urgency, whether info is supplied as agreed, etc.

I don't see it being much different because an AI tells them so.
New Perspectives for Financing Nuclear New Build
> The challenge with dynamic metadata in Python is vast, but unless you are writing a resolver or packaging tool, you're not going to experience the pain as much.

But that is by choice, I as a user, am forced to debug this pile of garbage whenever things go wrong, so in a way it's even worse for users. It's a running joke in the machine learning community that the hard part about machine learning is having to deal with python packages.
What does MBTI have to do with this article? This is a genuine question, since I can only read the abstract. If it's just the word introversion, my understanding is that introversion is still considered a meaningful concept, and its validity is not related to Meyers-Briggs at all.
TikTok isn’t getting banned. PRC control of TikTok is getting banned. TikTok can survive by selling to a company outside of the US.
> You know what is even cheaper, more scalable, more efficient, and more user-friendly than a chatbot for those use cases?

> A run of the mill form on a web page. Oh, and it's also more reliable.

Web-accessible forms are great for asynchronous communication and queries but are not as effective in situations where the reporter doesn't have a firm grasp on the problem domain.

For example, a user may know printing does not work but may be unable to determine if the issue is caused by networking, drivers, firmware, printing hardware, etc.

A decision tree built from the combinations of even a few models of printer and their supported computers could be massive.

In such cases, hiring people might be more effective, efficient, and scalable than creating and maintaining a web form.
My son is a dog fanatic and recently found this movie. I don't want to give away any spoilers, but it's pretty emotional and bittersweet, especially for a young child with a huge heart and love of dogs.

I will say that watching the bonus footage on the DVD/BluRay is highly worth the time. Most of the scenes were filmed in the extreme Canadian cold, which was a logistical nightmare for the filming crew and actors. Today, the same movie would be basically all green screen and CGI.

I still don't grok how they trained the dogs to "act" as well as they did. Absolutely phenomenal work from the trainers and dogs themselves.
It does. No share buybacks for example.
>TikTok favoring one candidate even after the campaign was over

This shouldn't be an issue because, the mainstream candidates where heavily favoured by the conventional media. If TikTok isn't allowed to publish media supportive of one candidate then the mainstream media shouldn't be either.
Their strategy was to build them where there weren't other dcfc chargers, opening up new areas especially around outdoors places. Their chargers are much better maintained in general than the infamous Electrify America (they really struggle to fix EA chargers when they have problems, and they have problems) - there's a long story behind this.

Rivian started before the plan to use superchargers was even envisioned, so today some of those holes that Rivian was filling aren't so important because tesla superchargers are nearby.

Rivian has done a great job keeping their chargers working, have the software be reliable, just running a good service. Many and maybe most DCFC charger networks (DCFC meaning high power CCS chargers not including Tesla superchargers) really have struggled to match the uptime and reliability tesla SC. Tesla's magic ability it: (1) fix them when they break, quickly. (2) don't just build 4 chargers in a spot, it's almost the same cost to build 8 or 10. (3) string them together along main travel routes to make it possible to travel.

The entire rest of the the charging industry basically fails at those 3 things. Most of them can't manage to fix a broken charger, sometimes in months. One major reason is they often don't have standardized hardware so there might not be a spare hardware to fix something there.
You can't attack others here based on nationality, regardless of which nationality. No more of this, please.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It's useful. It's not science. Those two statements don't have any contradiction. "Pseudo-science" sounds like a dismissal without further evaluation beyond "is it science?" In practice, it's more useful than the scientific big 5 model of personality.
What's wrong with a 100 meter sediment layer?

Edit: apparently, as per Wikipedia, in the high pressures of Venus, the resulting pure oxygen atmosphere would combust the solid carbon sediment, going straight back to the same carbon dioxide atmosphere is has now.
Nice - reminds me of an old RSS reader for iPad that would build out a newspaper looking aesthetic called "The Early Edition" from nearly a decade ago.

https://www.macstories.net/ipad/the-early-edition

Sadly it's no longer around.
SpaceFN, so I can hold space and press HJKL for arrow keys.
I do remember back when MTV started they showed videos on rotation without ads, along with some other content. Ads only came later. I also remember being greatly annoyed by ads appearing everywhere on a service we were paying for. I wasn't alone in this, it was a big topic at the time.
I really like the concept of adding some redundancy to ids, like a prefix. It helps to disambiguate things (kind of like static typing). A good example is also bank numbers, which must be a multiple of 97 +1, enabling fast client-side validation against typos.
Yes, a comma can solve a crime. You see, the panda didn't actually shoot anyone, it was just eating shoots and leaves.
I don't get it, does this headline say that when there are not enough houses some people are homeless because they did not get a house while there is not enough of them?
That's all pretty wild speculation.

There's this knee-jerk response to suggestions for engineered solutions, along the lines of 'we don't dare fool with the planet!'

Well, we've been fooling with the planet for centuries; that's why we're in this pickle. Any solution out of the crisis will be enthusiastically accepted by some, regardless of these wet-blanket cautious remarks.

Brake and accelerator? Don't even know what that analogy is about. And 'easier' solutions are no longer even part of the outlook. Every solution will be necessary to counter the tipping-point we have crossed. As much harm as good? Really?
I think they got the nature of intuition wrong. It seems intuitive to me that information shapes the intuition. Introverts (probably, on average) spend more time ingesting the information, in turn shaping intuition.
Damn. Well, thanks for the confirmation.

I wish I could teach other people how to evict ads from short-term memory before they get written to long-term and how to create mental blind spots the size of billboards and banner ads. Apparently it’s an invaluable pair of skills :(
The meat feels nothing while contracting in waves.it does not rebel against the butcher, its certainly not thinking in western projections.
In defense of electing Republicans ... it's not like Democrats do more than talk about fixing problems most of the time. And the last time Republicans had control, it turned out they didn't actually have the internal support to actually try to get rid of Obamacare.

The "both sides" argument isn't entirely true, but it isn't untrue either.
Yeah basically every commonly used device has its protocol standardized. Although there exist some devices where the manufacturer has to provide the drivers. All of the devices I have written drivers have had their specifications publicly available for free (e.g. NVMe at https://nvmexpress.org/specifications).

I'm not really familiar with how Linux nor Windows handle drivers. While compiling the Linux kernel you specify which drivers you want to build into the kernel and which ones you want as modules. Usually most common ones compiled along side the kernel so there isn't really need to install them later, just load the driver modules. There are also devices that work with just a generic driver but would have more features with a specific one (e.g. led settings on a gaming mouse). I think Windows is maybe installing these optional drivers.
No laws on campaign financing. You let money rule democracy.
And now the CEO of a car company is part of the US government.
The only point I see to CLEAR is to cut the line in airports where everyone has precheck.
Lol this comment is so funny and exactly what I'm talking about. You're the one who has no idea what they're talking about - but congratulations for being the example. Hahaha! :)
Booking.com says typos giving strangers access to private trip info is not a bug
Box64 is a really neat bit of software. I'm using it to run a community Trackmania Stadium server on a Raspberry Pi 0.
PSA: needs 'proper' NGINX
Full legal name as appears on machine readable zone in your own passport. Allowed characters are A-Z only, see MRZ specifications:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine-readable_passport
Add on to that that many gas stations make more money from going in and buying something in the store. If you stay at an EV charging station for longer, you are going to be more likely to buy something. This is a reason there are Tesla superchargers now at places like sonic in the west. Also see Buckees.
Sorry to hear that. If you are on one of the Xperias, you should be able to at least reflash the OS if nothing else really helps.
it probably wont because it's a paid service.

most normal people have been have been shifting their search habits. tiktok (banned soon), youtube, reddit (though many use google to search reddit since their native search isn't good)
Classic case of lack of constraints early on. Once people use all that power you end up with a mess.
"This is not money you were ever going to pay."

I don't see why. Don't out-of-pocket maximums only apply to covered care?
> Why would companies building ecosystem let anybody who bankrupts them in? Apple also fights tooth and nail to keep their app store one and only monopoly?

Well sure, they will do what is in their power, but their power should be limited. Why is it acceptable that these types of firms can manipulate the government to sustain their monopolies? You wouldn't accept them burning down the factories of their rivals. The kind of lawfare they engage in isn't excusable either.
California's long-delayed $2k e-bike rebates are finally here
Since fast DC charging takes more time, there's a lot more time for a person to buy something from the store.
This assumes that the earlier votes were legitimate, and it's the people whose opinions were affected.

If the voting systems themselves reported different vote counts than the population actually cast, then the new election would be radically different.
Historically, some people thought it was a cool idea to run phones as servers with a built in UPS (I looked into it myself) but the problem is phone batteries have a nasty habit of exploding
This is a very weird take. The candidate in question broke electoral law and gained an unfair advantage in the election process. The constitutional court is obligated to step in and cancel the election, as per the constitution. The decision was unanimous.

I agree that he should have lost at the voting booth, but the law is pretty clear on this subject.
where's the super-up-vote button? I have learned a lot and been exposed to perspectives that I would not have otherwise via tiktok. I have learned new things. I have literally changed how I do everyday tasks such as tying laces, using knifes, cooking, knots, etc.

TikTok is a bastion of and important tool for free speech.

Take recent news: the media is towing the line and crying over the murdered CEO. Social media is celebrating a Robin Hood character. One of these is a calculated expression from those in power. The other is an organic response that echoes public opinion.
Keep thinking Freemasons are irrelevant in the legal system. You are dead wrong.
You're right, but don't you think it's interesting that of all places, the military would select for intuition and introversion? That kind of defies, well, intuition.

The other thing that is tempting about the study is that the military does have lots of leadership, organizational, discipline, and political demands that are probably as bad as or worse than any corp. And add to that the low pay compared to corps.
I am aware, and that behavior is despicable, but I still don’t believe that this puts all the responsibility for climate change on oil companies generally or Exxon specifically.

The public at large have known for centuries that burning fossil fuels creates locally systemically significant pollution, and we do it anyway. We have known for decades now that it creates globally systemically significant pollution, and still we burn it anyway.

A few thousand greedy, profiteering, unscrupulous oil bosses would not have gotten away with doing it had there not been a few billion consumers paying them to do it. At some point, the blame must also be treated as systemic.

What happens in the scenario where Exxon is found guilty and given the corporate death penalty that some have asked for? Their assets would be confiscated and passed to some new owner. The government maybe? Whoever gets them, will they shut them down? No, they’ll keep those wells pumping, under some new brand name, because the demand for oil is systemic.

If Exxon is culpable for paying a hacker to commit a crime on their behalf, then the population at large are culpable of paying Exxon to pump oil on our behalf.
I mean both of you aren't wrong. Brussels is sleeping and failing to deliver upon the European promise.

I often think what the EU would have been, had they implemented a shorter austerity in the aftermath of '08, and hadn't succumbed to the migrants, choosing to enforce a strong and severe border regime. The social safety net and the sentiment for further integration would both have been much stronger.

But of course, Merkel gotta Merkel and Germany gotta Germany. There should be a lot more resentment against Germany than there is currently.
It is the same people unfortunately. People who want to reduce the global carbon footprint should be rejoicing about tariffs and returning manufacturing to America. The two party system forces people to hold conflicting values though. Both sides have belief systems that are full of inconsistencies.
Academic studies are finding the same thing. Although there are a handful of beginners who are great at prompting, when you study beginning programmers at scale, you find that the mostly struggle to write prompts and understand why things go wrong. Here is one of several example studies:

https://dl.acm.org/doi/full/10.1145/3613904.3642706