skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps the difference shrinks somewhat when the country you are born in has compulsory military service?
I did because the term interstate move strongly reflects the resources required to get to a job-rich area.

Most counties are that kind of distance from job-rich areas.
Yes - agree! I actually wrote a blog about this just two days ago:

May be of interest to people who:

- What to know what DuckDB is and why it's interesting

- What's good about it

- Why for orgs without huge data, we will hopefully see a lot more of 's3 + duckdb' rather than more complex architectures and services, and hopefully (IMHO) less Spark!

https://www.robinlinacre.com/recommend_duckdb/

I think most people in data science or data engineering should at least try it to get a sense of what it can do

Really for me, the most important thing is it makes it so much easier to design and test complex ETL because you're not constantly having to run queries against Athena/Spark to check they work - you can do it all locally, in CI, set up tests, etc.
I've been feeling a pull towards Fedora lately away from Ubuntu, especially because there's apparently better hardware support for Framework laptops. Does anyone have experience for migrating from Ubuntu to Fedora? Package reinstallation isn't an issue for me, but wondering if anyone has some general tips for migrating everything between distributions, especially with different parent distros.
I just wish I had a hotkey that would turn everything on my screen to Liberation Sans Font, 14-pixel, Boldface and keep it there until I possibly hit another hotkey to reverse it.
If the occasional item needs to be emphasized, then it can be underlined.
If you know my mother in law, you don't need a DNA tester to know she's been in the restroom.
The Bully is basically a pit bull as well.
In short: the power vacuum would result in a bloodbath.
Thanks for translating. I’ve never heard cap used in the affirmative.
This article provides no causation between 'Tesla hate' and insurance costs. The only factual claim is that Tesla insurance premiums rose 30% in 2024, and cost to insure is 25% higher than a Mercedes A-class. But a quick internet search shows that 2022 MSRPs for those cars were $47k and $34k respectively, a 32% difference.
And I really don't think charisma is teachable, but it is extremely useful, and weirdly real (in that one can be persuaded of things one doesn't actually believe and not really understand how you are agreeing even as you agree) (source: married to a very charismatic but also fairly selfish person for ~20 years, also worked with fairly charismatic bosses).
LlamaIndex VectorStoreIndex defaults to in-memory which allows you to get up and running very quickly - had pretty great experiences with their TS repo and even contributed a little to it.

fromDocuments -> VectorStoreIndex -> asQueryEngine it will be in-memory.

Easily add pgvector as other recommend here when/if you need to persist embedded data.
Leave it to Meta: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hack_(programming_language)
I mean the results of the lawsuits are it kinda is. You don't have to open it up technologically in the sense that just anyone ole' device can just pair but you should have to give any OEM access that wants to be part of the secure hardware club— they get to use the proprietary bits for interoperability.

Any smart watch vendor should be able to call up Apple and make their own watch which is equally privileged to Apple's. And the requirements to the vendor to do so needs to be not so onerous as to be an effective ban.
Excited that the partitioning portion of the installer is reworked - that has been a pain point for recommending Fedora to newbies.

Really excited that the KDE version is ascended from spin to Edition! That's what I use for my desktop at home.
Isn't most law enforcement in the US at a state or local level? Why would that be completely different from a year ago?
Same fears we're very loud when Google bought YouTube. GOOG fell 15% because of that IIRC.
I have a knowledge store of all my notes in markdown. I wanted a way to incorporate them with RAG.
None of them will even lightly condemn even arson and property damage so its wink wink nudge nudge.
>For voice integration, you can just provide a bluetooth microphone on you device and have it access Siri. Garmin have tried the same strategy on some of their watches.

Interesting. This indicates that the inability for my Amazfit Balance to do this is indeed an artificial limitation, and not something that Apple prevents. <https://np.reddit.com/r/amazfit/comments/1j3ftbr/why_cant_ba...>
shocker huh? After owning a few iPhones since 2007, I used and developed for Android for years after release in 2010. I despise it. I switched BACK to iPhone and fully embraced the ecosystem years ago (macOS, iOS, ipadOS) and haven't regretted one second of it. I AM an apple fan boy. Why? because i love using my devices and working within this ecosystem a hundred times more than any other options available. The anti-Apple cult is obnoxious. Just don't use them if you don't like them.
> I became convinced that Rust is the next C for the embedded.

Ada works, too, though, or Forth. :P
We use Deel, too, and it's not "crap" either. It's boring but that's somewhat the point... how "differentiated" can a payroll system get?

(Also, it's hard to call Deel undifferentiated since they were first to market on this product.)
Since only a minority of users want any modicum of privacy, guess it makes sense to remove the option for everybody.

Also ignoring the dark patterns in which big tech will make it annoying/obfuscated/unknown that better privacy options are available.
The Continuing Crisis, Part VIII: mRNA Vaccines Under Attack
I gotta say, I don’t get that perspective. The content is one thing, but YouTube is super reliable for me, streaming or watching. I can easily stream in 4k 60FPS from OBS and YouTube has never had issues ingesting it, though I generally do 1440p because my computer is slow. When watching, I have never had an interruption on my wired Apple TV even for 4k/60FPS.

I do hate the pushing of shorts and the algorithm that seems to have a 3 video memory, but aside from that I’m pretty happy, I don’t get the weird right wing stuff or creepy videos pushed at me or my kids.
Yes, after the recent promotional event at the White House I can easily imagine protecting Teslas becomes a top priority, and that damaging one is punishable by death.
if you're looking to try out duckdb + iceberg on AWS, we have a solid guide here: https://www.definite.app/blog/cloud-iceberg-duckdb-aws
Per https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anaconda_(installer) and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anaconda_(Python_distribution) , the installer dates to 1999 and the python distro dates to 2012. So yes, the name is overloaded, but the installer came first, and came first by a lot.
Previous discussion on this theme:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41703213
Boris Vallejo and the pixel art of the demoscene (5 months ago, 118 comments)
Correct. The trade-off here is on Bluesky you can delete or re-order your posts which you cannot do on a network with strict message ordering. Your PDS webmaster can also rewrite your messages for you if they become unhappy with your messaging.
Every device you let in is another attack surface, and no certification process can eliminate it.

Allowing devices to view and respond to messages is inherently lower risk than allowing them to freely communicate with anyone.
You’re responding to an argument that I’m not making. I said there is a connection, which is true. Obviously not everyone living in Israel is Jewish, nor is everyone there a practicing Jew. But the founders’ purpose remains and is woven throughout society and its constitution.

And people aren’t just “identifying folk.” This thread has devolved into a debate about Israel itself, which invariably happens when Israel is even tangentially involved in a story.
It depends on what position you are being hired for. In my previous life before I pivoted in consulting, I was often being hired to be the CTO/director/manager’s “lieutenant” - the person who actually implemented his priorities and who he could just tell what needed to be done and for me to be the “cat herder”, “change agent”, hands on architect. If I hit off with the with the hiring manager, everything else fell into places.
Would any evidence convince you that wiz-the-product exists? there are tons of comments on the thread, people discussing it on reddit, integrations with all sorts of products, stackoverflow questions about wiz terraform provider, tons of image search results for "wiz.io dashboard" (most outside of wiz.io domains)...

what makes you so sure there is no product?
No cap, I did see an alligator two days ago on the golf course. There were a lot of abandoned balls around her (water trap).
Swapping is dumb. Just wire pogo pins to the SD card reader and put the SD cards upside down.
> In other words, a job that is traditionally considered to be a basic service of the government is now being privatized by people that nobody knows if we can really trust.

How on earth is it the government's job to protect people's software? It's a mere digital product, not human life or property.

Besides, people also buy padlocks and door locks for safety. Wiz is no different.
go tesla go broke doesn't quite have the same ring to it.
You can play without signing up, just tried.
Thanks. sorry, asking more question - Do we need human in the loop with Cube to define the views for all kinds of queries.

In my use case, it's going to be exposed to various kind of stakeholders and there will be versatility of user queries. I can't pre-create views/aggregations for all scenarios.
> they just have procedure to follow.

you are dramatically oversimplifying and/or misrepresenting glaring omissions/errors/accomodations of jurisprudence over the last several years. i'm not going to debate you on it - you can read any number of opinions/analyses/exposes on it from educated/scholarly/authoritative people.
A good test for the new Trump DOJ to see how much TRUMP coin and $5 million dinners at Mar-a-Lago will be needed to get this through.
I believe this is actually the second time google has tried to buy this company too. They had to give them a too good to refuse offer.

While it seems like we aren't getting a ton of people who have used the product in the comments. I can tell you it checks a lot of boxes to make people sleep better at night with customer data in the cloud.
Wayland has not been working for me properly though. I may give it another go so I'll be able to provide you an exhaustive list of what is not working properly, for now though, perhaps other people could chime in.
Their installer predates the python Anaconda before then a decade, before Python was even remotely as popular as today.

But you're totally right, they obviously should have been more prescient and named it something else.
> your complaint is not in Apple's behavior, but your regret that the competition sucks and it's not Apple's fault

Apple uses their dominant position in the smartphone market to exert leverage over the smartwatch market and block other companies' access to a huge chunk of potential smartwatch buyers. Reduced addressable market->reduced potential returns->reduced investment->worse products for everyone.

This same pattern hurts Apple users as well because Apple can reduce their investment, increase prices, or both, without worrying about being beaten on quality or price.

> Most people choose to buy iPhones knowing that only certain watch options work.

This statement would be true if iPhone had 0.1% or 99.9% marketshare and is on its own irrelevant to whether or not it should be regulated. The whole point of regulating companies with dominant market positions is that they have tools to force customers into sub-optimal outcomes regardless of whether or not the customer recognizes it beforehand.

> If Apple did something anticompetitive to keep Android options from being good, then you probably have a winnable legal case. But it seems like Google, Samsung, and the other Android players are losing on their own merits.

This ignores the dozens of Smartwatch companies that don't have a smartphone business to integrate with. In your view, what should Garmin have done if the major Android players blocked 3rd party feature parity from the beginning along with Apple? Would Garmin need to make their own smartphone and OS to compete for watch sales, or would their product just not exist? Would that be good or bad for the industry?
ActiveState Python
This reeks of GPT.
When you don’t have a driver anymore you quickly run into an issue with keeping the vehicle clean.

One time having a drunken stranger puke in your car while you’re not using it will be enough for a lot of people to determine it isn’t worth the hassle.

It’s pretty easy to imagine a number of scenarios that disabuse the nothing of ever renting your car out “no hassle”. Low hassle maybe, but your framing implies you’ve never worked in a job that required engaging the general public.
100% the case
In Tom Scott's YouTube's copyright system isn't broken, the world's is (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Jwo5qc78QU), he says "It may seem unfair that the law holds kids on YouTube messing around to more or less the same legal standard as Hollywood studios. In public opinion, there's definitely a big difference there: People smile at small creators taking content from big companies well outside fair use, but never the other way around. And that's the reason that some small-time reaction YouTuber can take a five-second clip from a movie [...] but I'm damn sure if a movie studio took a clip of a reaction channel's video and used it in a film without permission, there would be lawyers lining up to take the case."

This is what happened with Timbaland. The famous guy took a hobbyist's work and gave him no credit whatsoever. Bastard!

I'm pretty sure that even if the _only_ thing Timbaland did was write "Track 9: samples from GRG's remix of Tempest's Acidjazzed Evening" in the liner notes of Nelly Furtado's album, then there would be no controversy... even if he paid them nothing and didn't bother seeking permission. But as he's a sneak-thief and an egotist, he deliberately didn't give them any credit, because then he'd have to admit it's not his hook, it's their hook he's hanging the track on, and his ego refuses to allow that. He also disrespected them by not even appearing to know where the music came from - he claimed it was from a "video game"; BZZT, wrong, it's /MUSICIANS/B/Blues_Muz/Gallefoss_Glenn/Acid_Jazz.sid from the High Voltage SID Collection, and he probably found and sampled the tune while using a SIDStation and browsing C64 music... but didn't respect his fellow musicians enough to cite his source.

There was a similar controversy with Zombie Nation taking David Whittaker's Lazy Jones subtune 21 to make "Kernkraft 400" (but little mention that subtune 7 is the main riff of Nena's 99 Red Balloons)
Australian businesses have to provide GDPR protections to EU citizens, regardless, just as EU companies operating in Australia have to obey Australian law.

I also have a feeling the Five Eyes agreement is about to end.
Honestly, I don't think the article supports the headline.

ex. "The cost to insure a Tesla Model 3 went up 30 percent last year.". Nothing happening in March of this year is affecting the price of insurance from last year. I have no doubt that stuff happening in March of this year will affect insurance prices this year but Tesla insurance is just expensive because the availability of Tesla repairs is low.

Whether or not law enforcement (which is most likely state level and therefore didn't change this year) can figure out whose doing vandalism isn't going to affect the price as significantly as Tesla's own inability to repair vehicles.
Since we already have excellent tools that follow the UNIX philosophy then I would opt for being a LEGO assembly guy by combining these:

- Management of backups themselves: borg / restic (or rustic) / duplicati / duplicacy etc. Last I evaluated them borg offered the most in one package. I like restic a bit more but it's a fair bit slower than borg, sadly. `rustic` aims to fix that but it's a volunteer effort and the author has bursts of productivity that are not on a stable schedule. I use rustic as a backup of my main backup tool (borg) but for now dare not use it exclusively.

- Management of keys / secrets / passwords: my semi-vulnerable setup is to just upload my borg repo key to my Linux server and also have it pinned in one of my private Telegram channels. That one could be done better but I haven't done research. Probably something close to gpg (many modern alternatives with less friction but I forget names; I have them bookmarked though) to make sure even your keys are properly protected. One possibility is a password vault like keepass[x] or Enpass or others.

- Management of storage: I use a local Linux server (EDIT: I have a very non-redundant and basic ZFS setup) and 5+ cloud storage services on the free tier. All of them have at least 5GB and my borg repository is barely 150MB I think. That includes ~20 past backups.

The way these could be combined is mostly by having a top-notch GUI and CLI (so we serve different kinds of people) that allows for granting access to cloud storage servers, asks optionally for a local storage server (NFS, Samba, WebDAV etc.) and just does everything else by itself. It's very doable.
The founder's previous exit in the same space was sold to Microsoft for $350. What a steal.

The most amazing thing is that Wiz is a fairly young company. Founded in early 2000.

One thing for sure. If this guy ever starts another company, I'm sending my resume :)
At this point with the prevalence of bots and its impact on spreading misinformation, I support this.
> It’s a machine run on actuarial tables and its calculations are telling insurers that they’ll probably have to pay out a damage claim if they cover a Tesla EV.

How is something as recent as this already affecting interest rates? If this is true, then only negative short term trends can have such an effect. Otherwise I would expect rates to lower just as quickly when public ire moves onto the next outrage generator.
Because that is harder and gives a less consistent experience.
Working with other engineers is the easy part. Managing up and working with the “business” is a lot harder.
> Assume 1,000 customers each generating $2m in ARR with contracts. That’s $2 billion. Assume generous 6x ARR valuation, that’s $12 billion.

That's the thing , were any numbers released or are we all just gonna speculate here ? What is their growth rate, profit margin etc etc ? How do they fit in Google's business, can current Wiz clients be upsold on GCP more easily now? Can other clients be brought more easily to GCP now that Google has a good (I hope) cyber security solution to go with its cloud? Clearly there is some strategy going on here that is more than just the ARR of Wiz.

As a minor shareholder in GOOG as well I have no freaking idea about any of this, I sort of trust that they probably took a calculate risk and know what they're doing (and even if this is a mistake by 20B, that's not much for a company the size of Google).
Thanks! I had no idea this existed.
Comparison of 30 User-Friendly Google Analytics Alternatives
After having used Google Analytics for more than a decade, I broke up and compiled a comparison of 30 alternatives ;-).

* First, it is so time-consuming setting up custom reports in GA4 which have been available previously by default in Google Universal Analytics.

* Second, with privacy restrictions, ad blockers, cookie deprecation, cross-browser/device use, blocking of referrer and search term data etc., the underlying data and attribution modelling becomes less reliable and complete.

What web analytics solution are you using right now?
ZX Spectrum, innit
Unfortunately there are many popular ideological movements with little to no penetration in the structures that actually swing material conditions. That disconnect between the holders of an ideology and the existing power centers leads to intense cognitive dissonance. Generally organizing is helpful in achieving anything political (i.e. affecting distribution of resources). I feel like it'd be very hard to form a popular ideological movement without any form of collectiveness, as if a movement is one individual writing for themselves to read, it doesn't seem like it's popular.

The concept of lobbying itself has been basically shattered in our modern world with businesses having a near infinite amount of resources to exploit it. I don't think there's anything implicitly unreasonable about conveying your understanding of the importance, impact, and potential consequences of major choices onto key decision makers.
Unfortunately a Tesla is not under $900
Ezourvedam
I get "Sign in to open and flags cells not adjacent to already opened and flagged cells".

Other than that, it does work, you are right.
Bluetooth is encrypted.
Anyone remember the movie Gattaca?
I wonder if AMD will have something compatible?
China's Xi Is Angered by Panama Port Deal That Trump Touted as a Win
More than half of the deaths today are women and children..
You should be asking why the python Anaconda overloaded a term already being used by the Red Hat installer.
I've used exercise as a catch all for continuous monitoring of the heart. Point being, to get more utility out of a sensor, you'd have to wear it more with less interruption. 30 days without taking off a device is... Unheard of (and wicked cool!). So comfort will be more appreciated in the long term, I suspect

I've mentioned this in the above reply but I'll repeat here: It is not common to wear watches for more than a few days at a time simply because there are not many whose battery will last that long. The effects of fatigue/pressure point from the sensor bump are less observed but not missing. Majority of consumers wear Apple/Android watches that need to be recharged every day. With 30 days on wrist, I can extrapolate that fatigue will be more pronounced - so I am calling it out.
Many authors haven’t been paid their royalties for months…

I won’t touch and business the Sharma and Mitchinson are involved in with a barge pole
That book changed my life. I recommend for anyone and everyone to read it and at least try the 3 tips from the intro

I've given away 100+ (paid) copies of this book to friends, family, co-workers and strangers

I first learned about the book when I randomly attended a talk by Olivia Fox-Cabane (the author) at Stanford. Out of curiosity I bought the book, read it, thought it was interesting, but didn't do the exercises - nothing really changed

A few months later, I picked it up again and started working through the exercises... wow! huge impact, I went from being extremely uncomfortable in pretty much any social situation, to being able to hold a conversation with almost anyone, including strangers on the street, to then people wanting to be with me and to lead them

The secret is to make the exercises into a habit, they really change they way you feel internally, which reflects outwards, deeply impacts how other people perceive you and how they treat you, which then reinforces they way you feel internally and creates a virtuous cycle
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/world/china/chinas-xi-is-angered-by-pana...
Gadgetbridge support (or open docs of the BLE interface for dyi) planned? https://gadgetbridge.org/