skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have not downvoted you but you seem to recommend a very specific and tailor-made product for a specific tech stack.

OpenTelemetry is universal. As long as you can send the right network packages to one of a number of ingesting programs, you can have pretty dashboards and a lot of insights, regardless of the programming language of the program that originated the metric / trace / log.
anybody who goes to these schools have babysitters. i sell an app to some of these companies. posh villages has some of the best schools in the world and uk.
They built a supermarket inside an Airbnb?
> Our government is not more complex than Finland's because we have more people, it's because we chose to make it inefficient and complex.

Name an efficient government of a country with hundreds of millions of people.
Loki is significantly different in several ways, including the lack of full-text indexing.
> What's next? Flat earth again?

Sorry, but he's right. Nobody ever reads the results of multi-million dollar research efforts. Including the authors.

Have you noticed how all these publications always list multiple authors? Each author is only allowed to write a little bit of the paper and the paragraphs are later merged and etched into printing plates in a dark room. This is standard procedure to ensure nobody can comprehend such forbidden knowledge.

Only the most elite of the most elite are allowed to reflect on these ancient wisdoms sent from the heavens and sealed far from the surface for millions of years.

These elitist space lizards do not live like us, drink like us or eat like us. They have no digestive tracts in the first place, but they feed off our negative emotions and despair. They do not go to the toilet to unburden themselves, but to ingest the hidden knowledge waiting for them in invisible ink on satin-like paper scrolls.

These scrolls are long and thin to make reading them with their slit-like pupils utmost comfortable and the paper is soft, textured and multi-layered to caress their sensitive fingers. They reveal the ink with the venomous chemicals from their fangs and take great care to destroy any evidence of the hidden writings with the pulper installed in every lockable reading booth.

If you need any more evidence, just look at how whenever they pass down knowledge or narratives, the text is split into narrow columns, placed next to each other on a much wider paper, clearly showing the limitations of the medium the text was written on when it was approved for publication.

Unless the overlords decide to grace their subjects with the knowledge, the actual results of such research will only become available to us if someone recovers the printing plates from the government warehouses they're stored in and somehow obtains the necessary intaglio printing machines to transfer the hidden knowledge onto paper. But that will never happen, because any government viciously hunts down anyone obtaining either of these items.

Our only hope is taking back our governments by exploiting their only weakness: Their lack of first hand digestive experiences: Before voting for anyone, judge how they like their steaks, count their scoops of ice cream and figure out whether they've worked in the food industry before, like working the grill at Wendy's.
Who is benefiting from the tilt? Are they the same people getting thumbed in your proposed solution?

EDIT, I'd also like to add: Why do you believe this tilt exists? I find it plausible to exist (especially because lots of people seem to make a lot of money talking about it), but where is the evidence for it? What I'm asking for isn't evidence that one group of people are doing better than another, I'm asking for evidence that a group of people are being discriminated against. E.g., if you took the exact same person and switched out their profile photo to showcase a Hispanic woman instead of an Asian man, they would end up with far fewer job offers. The thing is, people have tried doing exactly this, and every time it goes the other way! The exact same application, minus a name and photo change, has the reverse effect from what you would expect if the basis behind DEI initiatives was true.
> So there's a lot of DHT network scanning going on for sure.

There is an entire category of free software whose purpose is to create an index of the DHT network. :) The idea is to allow users to find and search for torrents in a completely decentralised manner (i.e. without relying on any centralised trackers or search engines).[1] A good example is bitmagnet[0].

[0] https://bitmagnet.io/

[1] With the added benefit of greater resilience, as centralised "chokepoints" are often the primary and only targets of takedowns.
I agree. For me it was not that the work was particularly difficult or unrewarding, but that I felt as if I did not have control over my schedule. Development/Product Management could, at the drop of a hat, say we have an emergency patch and now Operations needs to clear their evening schedule to get it done while the (likely higher paid) developers go home at a regular hour and get to do whatever they want.
I burned out bad running a startup and shutting it down during Covid. I managed to recover since then.

There are lots of causal factors leading to burnout. It’s basically a long term energy imbalance along multiple dimensions.

One of those dimensions is attentional fatigue caused by our messy digital environment:

https://vonnik.substack.com/p/how-to-take-your-brain-back

But there are other factors that feed into it: physical, emotional, social.

I highly recommend attention span by Gloria Mark, The Power of Engagement by Jim Loehr, and for those who want to change their life, Tiny Habits by BJ Fogg.
The limit was set in place to prevent the browser from crashing in low-end devices, as the full model is loaded and displayed as a single entity in full detail (in contrast Google Earth etc. uses multiple level of details, depending on the viewing distance).

Server side there's no problem to increase the model size, maybe I can add this as an option.
Sure, because my pre-computed table isn't an array. It's just a bunch of numbers in consecutive positions in memory. That has never been an array.

Also, what makes you think I'm not adapting the algorithm? I mean, I set the search indexes at the address of the beginning and end of the totally-not-an-array array so as to not have to do a relative memory read, because those are not supported in my microcontroller, or if they are supported, it's an extra cycle, and my timing budget is quite tight. Also, I don't do a div by 2, but a shift right by 1, same reason.
> I liked it even though the sound reminded me of the “disco smile” (hollowed out mids), but I chalked that up to overly consumer-friendly default EQ settings.

The much simpler explanation is that it has hollowed out mids because it's a Marshall.
> each variable can be zero, one, some(*), max, overflowed

These are the value ranges that I test in my unit tests, plus at and before some powers of 2 (e.g. 65535 and 65536), and -1. That is because -1 is uniquely used in some systems to indicate error, and thus trips some bugs.
I think indentation sensitivity is very well suited for configs: you want little line noise and the complexity is low. I do understand the trade-off TOML made in this case.

Some languages prohibit the TAB character, and only allow spaces at the start of the line in groups of 2 or 4: so it is always clear how indentation is to be understood.
> I was in Japan recently.

It's funny, I was as well and saw homeless everywhere, for the first time ever.

I was recently in Scandinavia and while i've seen homeless there as well, there was a noticeable increase.
I use it and ran into issuses when I put a file into two different locations using my package manager. The reason I wanted a file in two different locations is something I don't want to talk about.
Thanks for the feedback. I was thinking along those lines but settled on a version that let you toggle between the two. I’ll keep this in mind for next time though.

There are probably a lot of fun variations to explore. Since this post seemed to resonate, I may be motivated to try some more experiments.
In Java. In C you just access random memory values (or segfault).
You're not describing equity. You're describing accessibility.

Equity would be mandating that blind students pass at the same rate as sighted students regardless of their scores.
Great. Sadly I can't provide any more details, I have no debugger connected to the iPad to investigate the issue, it's a bit tricky without a Mac.
This happens with Slurm/PBS job submission files. Always end up asking the user "where/who did you get this from?"
I was just about to submit this link and redirected me to this page. I am shocked that it received only four comments. If you are working in the LLMs/Agent space ( you are, right?) and you don't understand the significance of this paper, you are set for failure.
I had a Samsung laser printer which died after ~10 years.
I bought this instead of German Amazon.

https://www.lexmark.com/da_dk/printer/14204/Lexmark-B2236dw

It works without nasty binary only drivers, as it supports IPP Everywhere of similar protocol. I was surprised that it just worked on Ubuntu and MS Windows 11.
What did you mainly use Fatmap for? Planning, navigating during the trip or viewing after the trip?
i miss comments so badly in json, especially when used in config files
Not in California. The fact that 80% + of the local homeless come from other states is the one thing that makes the problem unsolvable.
> The trick is to not care enough about your job to get hurt but not care so little that you could short-term be hurt.

It really depends on your personal psychology. After I burnt out in a demanding role that I adopted as a big part of my identity, I joined a new company vowing to not take work as seriously (I remember telling myself, "if excess effort isn't rewarded, the optimal strategy is to maximize compensation, minimize necessary effort, and eliminate excess effort").

After a few months of recovery and ruminating on why I still felt so bad (plus therapy), I learned a few things about myself:

1. I feel like garbage when I'm half-assing something at work or not giving my all -- especially when the people around me are putting in the work.

2. When I am giving my all and I feel like I'm not being recognized, I begin to lose motivation and burn out. Simple tasks become very laborious. This is a gradual, months-long process that is difficult to recognize is happening.

3. When I start to burn out, I am forced by my mind and body to half-ass things, which makes me more demotivated, which exacerbates the burnout.

Putting these insights into action, I've so far been able to keep burnout at bay by finding roles where I can give work my all, receive recognition, and be surrounded by others who are putting in similar effort. This doesn't mean blindly trusting the company or destroying my work-life balance -- I believe that "recognition for hard work" includes proactively protecting hard workers from their workaholic tendencies and giving them the flexibility to take breaks. I'm lucky to work with really great people where I frequently pass along responsibilities or take work from others to avoid over-stressing any one person and enable things like multi-week vacations. I have no idea how I will change my approach if I lose this workplace dynamic or pick up more forcing functions on my workday (e.g. having kids) in the future, but it's working pretty well for me right now.

All of this is to say: for me, the low-trust "do the bare minimum to stay employed" approach didn't actually help me get out of burnout into fulfillment -- What helped was finding a work situation where I could give my all and not feel taken advantage of. People are wired differently, so I want to caution against a one-size-fits-all approach.
> construction industry is heavily unionised.

Is residential construction heavily unionized? I could imagine it is for apartment buildings in NYC, but I doubt it is for building houses in the suburbs. As far as I know, it relies heavily on independent contractors.
A couple things:

- Between using Bash's functions and breaking large scripts into multiple,
separate scripts, one can keep things reasonably tidy. Also, functions and
scripts can be combined in all the ways (e.g., piping and process substition)
that other programs can.

- If I run into a case where Bash is a poor fit for a job, I ask myself, "Self,
what program would make this easy to do in a shell script?" If I can respond
with a good answer, I write that, then continue with the shell scripting. If
not, I write in something else (what the kids would call a "proper" language).
Thanks, just placed a hold on that book at my library!
Could be, but wasn't what I had in mind/meant to say.

Local solar time means it's exactly 'high noon'/12:00PM when the sun is at its highest point in the sky. The farther away to the left/west or right/east (in the northern hemisphere(swap these if 'down' under)), the bigger the real difference in minutes would be. If moving up/down/north/south nothing changes. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terminator_(solar) for why.

Meaning real sunrise would drift forwards and backwards in one location with the seasons/time of year, and also if you move left or right within that timezone because that is an artificial construct.

So I'm having real difficulties to accept a natural cause for that exactly 5:30AM :-)
Something more technical, like machines starting according to some timetable/start of shift/schedule seems way more likely, because those are aligned to the artificial construct called 'timezone'.

Got it?
This sounds like a similar response I had when learning about stream editors vs text editors. It was one of the killer apps that convinced to become a CLI warrior. Opening up a large text file in Notepad took for ever, but opening the same file in vim was a nothing burger. Then, the same person that showed me that showed me sed/awk/grep, and I was off to the races.
This was to illustrate a point of auto rather than intricacies of copying, referencing. I know what I want and am familiar with auto&, const auto&, auto&& etc. etc.
A sphere is only locally approximable by flat surfaces, but it's nowhere actually flat, which was a requirement in the previous post.
Maybe it's a good trade. But if it's not, Ackman and all the other snakes will get out of the trade well before you. Stay in safe money markets with decent yields. Don't swim with sharks.
Why are they common in java? In .net or node.js I dont think I have ever had one.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asociality
They have withdrawn this announcement. The only remaining mentions are on the page announcing the closure and the transfer of payments to Strava:

https://support.strava.com/hc/en-us/articles/26949702911117-...
Yeah I've tried that approach. The model ends up needing to learn every combination of tokens. For example, the word "apple" now has six bytes positions it can be split on and the model suddenly needs to learn that all six will yield the same output attention state.

It ends up being O(max token length) more complex and so you end up needing a proportionally larger model to accommodate it.
> We're experiencing stagflation, and it may well just be getting started. If history is any guide, costs can continue to rise for quite some time as the purchasing power of wages erodes and asset bubbles deflate. As noted in a previous post, depending on financial fentanyl to keep everything glued together is risky, because we can't tell if the dose is fatal until it's too late.

This is giving me permabear vibes. The US is not experiencing stagflation. Real (inflation adjusted) gdp per capita is growing at 2%. Inflation over the last year was 2.7% and gdp growth and the economy grew substantially faster than that.

> That the purchasing power of my wages in the 1970s as an apprentice carpenter exceeded almost all the rest of my decades of labor should ring alarm bells.

There it is. For what it's worth this probably is true to an extent (eg for certain kinds of goods and services), just like the growth of economy, but that's because relative incomes and relative costs have changed substantially since then. Some jobs' wages (software engineer) grew faster than inflation, others (a lot of entry level blue collar ones) didn't. Some costs (rent, healthcare) rose faster than average inflation, others (eg televisions) didn't.

FWIW the nominal topic of burnout is intriguing to me but I think this kind of perma-recession/perma-bear pop-econ, "what happened in 1971" stuff is really overplayed and crackpotty. There is no "narrative control machinery". I think it's very human to extrapolate individual malaise to society as a whole, and you see it all the time on the Internet, but most people don't perceive society the same way a deeply depressed or burnt out person does.
every time i see stuff like this, I hope I never have to work on c++ projects again.
It took a couple decades really. I don't think what happened in 9th century Japan was really relevant to the modern women's rights movement.

They delivered the results, and there's nothing you can say that changes the facts. You seem to really want to believe, and everyone to believe, how hopeless you are.
Trying to parse this and can't tell. Can you use this with Apple's AirTags or do you have to create your own tracking devices?
I'm sure you've heard of PHP's opcache by now. That's not experimental and actually caches the interpreted code in memory for faster subsequent execution.
When I first used Wikipedia, I'd try to remember to go back to interesting links as I went depth-first through the article. But I'd often forget to go back, or if the article was long I'd have trouble finding the earlier link I thought was interesting. So now I explore links breadth-first: as soon as I hit a link I want to additionally explore, I immediately open that link in a new tab and either jump to reading that page right away, or come back later to all the new tabs I've created.
>Outside the Helsinki metropolitan area real estate prices are not bad at all.

outside the area where 30% of the entire country lives? ok. the actual number of years for helinski metropolitan area appears to be 10, and is higher than boston and nyc which are both INCREDIBLY expensive places to live. note that is generously comparing the actual cities to the metrpolitan area of helsinki.

the next largest metropolitan area is tampere, which is 6.9 years at median salary. this is very slightly cheaper than where i live which is also a very expensive city to live in. the city i live in is straight up not affordable to buy a house in at median salary.

>Either way if you're top 5% income you can easily afford to buy a house.

they are able to, but this wasnt the point of what they said. you have to be top 5% to comfortably own. doing some number crunching with chatgpt (lets pretend its accurate) to own at median salary in tampere requires more than 50% of your post tax income. that's with a 20% downpayment on a 300k house.

if i got any of those numbers wrong, feel free to correct. in the interest of time, they were done with chatgpt. i believe the prompts and data asked for should be simple enough to be accurate.

>and I'm not too concerned about the top earners starving

should also be noted that this top earning income is the equivalent of 80k USD. if they lived in the US they would be making double that. in the us, this is near median in a lot of places, and quite attainable in most.
The replay mode (example: https://cubetrek.com/replay/6338) also uses Google Earth data.
However, I'm a bit hesitant to further work on this, as I don't know if Google will suddenly pull the plug or charge extraorbitant amounts for usage. I consider it more of a proof of concept at this stage.
One more shower thought. Those inherited makefiles are a solution in a search for a standard.
In some ways I wish they just kept building on that API instead of introducing lots of competing (or complimentary, depending on your viewpoint) frameworks and philosophies.
wow, very well thought out layout manager. I want to start a project just to use it :-)

Is there a way to add gaps between the elements so it looks like a dashboard rather than panel?
You're the only one talking about the reference, I'm talking about what makes sense/what logically follows.
> This is giving me permabear vibes.

I’ve been reading Charles High Smith for at least 15 years. He’s definitely a permabear. Of course, that doesn’t mean he’s wrong.
In socialist countries housing is a cost that provides almost no benefit to the productivity of the state. Because of that there is strong incentive to build the absolute minimum to house the working class.

See Soviet and Mao apartments. Shoeboxes with shared bathrooms and kitchens.
> I genuinely think you're trying to just push some perceived overton window

Wow.
Y'all are experts here. May I ask, are those mylar blankets really a thing ? Do they work ?
Verbosity is not bad. When it makes the code clearer, it is even a good thing.
No, they aren't boring at all. I love reading them. And I don't fall asleep reading other things, like news articles or fiction. But my brain's response to seeing Greek symbols is to fall asleep.
I’m old. For me a skybox is what it says on the tin: a box with a fisheye texture that when rendered looks like a 360 panorama. Does the word mean rendering actual geometry now?
Serialization is what it is, not why it is useful. The most useful aspect of JSON is undoubtedly wide support (historically, that every web browser carried a parser implementation from day 1; contemporarily, the availability as a library in nearly every programming language, often in std, plus shell accessibility through jq).
> I have never seen my brother fall asleep while occupied with something (walking, talking... driving?)
It's the same thing as anyone recommending a visit to high street, the Santa Monica 3rd Street promenade, SF's Embarcadero, NYC's 5th Ave or Times Square, or any other touristy area of a city. It is what it is.
That's like a beginner level CTF! sheesh
Interestingly, the diaspora is mostly concentrated around the same area too. New Sweden and Lund, TX are located just east of Austin, which is fairly close to the area mentioned in the article (Giddings) and the original Sweden, TX and Norway, TX are located south/southeast. Those towns are not terribly close, but also given Texas size, relatively close to above.
> The point of the investigation is to determine what went wrong before the crash became a certainty.

Data about recovery efforts after system failures is also valuable. It can help improve procedures for similar future events.
Are there more celestial events than usual, or did celestial events start trending after the two eclipses?

The week after the most recent US eclipse the media started reporting on every single celestial event, no matter how small. The eclipse got so much traction that it seems like they were trying to drag it out as long as possible.

Any given one of these events might be especially rare, but that's the birthday paradox in action: if you're looking for it you can find any number of rare celestial events in a year!
Oh boy! A vector of tuples of vectors and ints? Crazy