skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There will be a plague of ducks.

Well then need 100,000 of whatever preys on ducks to eat them.

Etc etc
I see emojis in business emails regularly, and I work in a non tech sector. I don't think this says anything about the JavaScript ecosystem.
> as someone that works in operations.. This is pretty common think. Lets still do things how we did it on bare metal inside kubernetes.

Because haproxy and nginx are proven technologies with limited and very well known failure modes, which means there's exactly 5-6 well documented, well understood and very well known ways haproxy and nginx can fail.

Experienced ops people understand that one does not optimize for the blue skies -- during "everything works wonderfully" all non completely broken technologies perform at approximately the same level. Rather these people optimize for the quick recovery from the "it is not working" state.
Don't think your argument holds water.

I understand your non-EU expat friends are happy with less competition on the market, but the minimum salary a highly skilled non-EU expat had to have to qualify for visa was in the 36K ball park which is comically low for someone advertised as highly skilled on UK(mostly South of England) CoL. There is no way any highly skilled EU expat would work for less than that to argument that they're responsible for wage dumping.

EU expats are avoiding the UK now not because they might not meet the new visa requirements, but because of the insecurity Brexit brought and they have other equally attractive options like BeNeLux, Scandinavia, Switzerland or Germany.
Most interesting comparison for me will be the price. The Gen10 is so inexpensive that it's competing in the same price range as a four-bay Synology unit. But I imagine this won't be.
In this case they're not even trying to stop piracy cause as with their book "Refactoring UI" none of this stuff is locked behind DRM. You can possibly copy all the HTML and spread it around if you have access but that would be scummy and it's great that the devs here trust the users to not help such an effort and have not added intrusive methods to protect this. The license is also very permissive. For what we potentially get as this is closer to full release, it's well worth the cost
Can a native English speaker kindly explain the title? With that many negative tenses, it's really hard to parse the motivation of the author.
how do small vectors break iterator guarantees?
I'm still surprised that there's no common ratfor/coffeescript/SCSS for SQL.
Do companies who spam you with post also spam you with email?
Most importantly, a placebo controlled RCT would be unethical for a disease with high mortality rates.

You would run a randomized controlled trial with treatment control (not placebo controlled) when we have an effective treatment. These are about as good as it is assumed placebo effects figure the same in all tested treatment groups.
whose to say that your devices can't communicate to the outside world via it's power supply?
The big problem with finding evidence either way with respect to this is that sheer amount of destruction by colonial powers.

E.g. after the third Anglo-Ashanti war, the conquering British noted how impressive the palace was, and called out the number of books in different languages, and then they promptly burned it... So vast amounts of information about the operation of the Ashanti just went up in smoke.

Similarly they burned the entire capital city of the Benin empire to the ground.

It was not just that these empires ended; they were in many cases close to being erased from history.
Exactly! It could be useful for simple apps if they add a way to create basic validation rules with regex.
In this case the phonetic alphabet will do the job only for English-speaking countries (or at least those that are very well accustomed to Latin characters).
Complexity sounds to me like more of an implementation-level concern.

e.g. A bug might be critical severity if it wipes the entire production database, but low complexity if the fix is to delete one line of code. And maybe its priority is P1 instead of P0 because the customer said they'll remember how to avoid triggering the behavior but they really need that logo color changed asap for an important demo.
The browsers are probably running the TLS show now
what's wrong with unordered_map? it's at least more useful than map.
The article, though, suggests also adding corosync and pacemaker. So 4 things on top of the already complex K8S. I bet someone later throws in a service mesh. Imagine troubleshooting all that.
It's in the vein of "even if you can't do something, you should to try anyway"

Not ugly is more of a less strong "pretty" and can't not is more of a "should" (rather than "can"), so the title can be read as "you can't make c++ pretty, but you should try (to make it pretty)".
I’ll bet they’ll also be targeting very specific “Jane Doe’s Etsy store” style keywords where the top organic result was already the right one and there’s no competition for clicks.

Pay a few pennies, make 12% of the sale.
Often times that’s not needed if you actually use the full power of PG. CHECK constraints go a long way, and where they don‘t go, PG/PSQL goes pretty much a long way.

For internal or prototypical use cases, that can be totally sufficient, however you‘re right that you‘ll eventually want good error messages, observability and much more other custom logic.

What I‘m still searching for is something that works like Hasura or PostgREST and then offers „upgrades“, first via configuration, later via custom code hooks.

That would be pretty awesome from a migration path perspective.
Looking forward to the fake m.2 drives on amazon and ebay built with this
Has anyone produced any evidence otherwise? The whole incidents press and government narrative was exceptionally odd.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Craig_Murray
Do you have more info about this architecture? Could it be applied world-wide? Ie. think Japan needs architecture against earthquakes, The Netherlands needs to take floods into account, etc.
If you want to say that the public has no control over the government, or more control over corporations, then actually argue that, instead of hiding the sophistry behind sarcasm.
Live on Product Hunt
Disclaimer: I work on MongoDB Stitch

This looks really cool and an improvement on Prisma! I particularly like the much less bloated schema experience (and the builder) along with the easy addition of actions. We've been working on something similar but it's great to see improvements in the UX of the space.
My reply to the parent was for providing out-of-US view about the circumstances for owning a gun.
They all seem to be much more GPU-focused? i.e. completely different product segment?
And mostly (with a couple of exceptions) significantly larger than something named "MicroServer".
My mom started selling hand-made jewelry locally, and then started an Etsy account. She started doing them for fun, and then realized she can make a little money at it.

A few years later, and I think she just barely qualified for that $10k this last year. So she went from pure hobby to being classed as one of the "biggest sellers" in just a few years.

I don't know how many people get to that point, but what she's doing isn't particularly unique. Literally anyone could do it if they have enough control of their hands and enough free time.
See also: https://mlir.llvm.org/docs/LangRef/#blocks

"Context: The “block argument” representation eliminates a number of special cases from the IR compared to traditional “PHI nodes are operations” SSA IRs (like LLVM). For example, the parallel copy semantics of SSA is immediately apparent, and function arguments are no longer a special case: they become arguments to the entry block [ more rationale ]."

Block Arguments vs PHI nodes: https://mlir.llvm.org/docs/Rationale/#block-arguments-vs-phi...
Facial hair styles and medical masks
"Web 2.0"

Hadn't seen that gem for a while.
I'm talking about tiny startups.

And Hetzner works just fine for most small startups even if/when they have a US audience - the latency is perfectly manageable, though in those kind situations you will certainly want to expand into other regions later.

The main point, though, is that even when you scale, nothing stops you from using Hetzner for Europe, and e.g. OVH for US, and indeed filling in with things like AWS when there are needs you can't otherwise meet.

In reality very few startups gets to a scale where this starts to matter, and overoptimizing for it at the cost of infra spend at the start is a great way of running out of money - seen that happen way too many times.
Show HN: Axomark – Shareable Anonymous Bookmarks
"underpaying" - as compared to who? Who gets to determine that?

It's very easy to scoff at "cheap labor" when in my experience it's far more often than not, the entitled , incompetents (they pair often) who complain. Just because someone feels entitled to a <£ some high number> salary means they are worthy of it. In fact, oftentimes not!
You should talk to all the indie youtubers who had their videos taken down by DMCAs
Why wouldn’t Etsy target popular individual store names? It’s a guaranteed financial win for them.
I believe this to be a case of telephone (no pun...scratch that, pun definitely intended). That sounds plausible, so the CSR probably believes it and regurgitated it. But chargebacks do not signify immediate fines (or else a merchant would never take cards!). An inability to counter chargebacks with evidence of your compliance is what gets a fine. If you swindle your customers and they file chargebacks, you have a problem. On the other hand, if you have a (or had a) customer who tried to game the system, but you have proof of purchase, good faith attempts to resolve, and written rules that are clear, conspicuous, and reasonable, then you can fight them successfully. PayPal just doesn't care, and apparently neither does their merchant bank.
> AWS hasn't been selling itself as a competitor to other clouds for like a decade

And yet they're handing out $25k-$100k in credits like candy to startups to prevent them from going to Google cloud or Azure.
There is something called "OKO Test" in germany, which is pretty trustworthy.
They can still have a personal agenda or be intimidated to pursue an agenda, or be incentivised to pursue an agenda.

If the transcript exists it ought to be made available quickly to the public. If it's a matter of fees, there ought to be a way of paying in advance for the transcript for a particular day, unless I'm missing something that's unique to the transcription process that makes it less feasible than I'm imagining it to be.
No [edit: ,] records are kept forever. There are court records going back to the middle ages, mostly stored in the National Archives (https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/help-with-your-research/...).
> L.A. requires operators to send start and stop locations of individual vehicle trips back to City Hall, within five seconds, in addition to the routes they traveled within 24 hours

Wow, this is dystopian. I support Uber fighting back on this. It's an egregious privacy violation by the city. I trust Uber with the data a lot more than the city. Let's say you take a scooter to an area where a crime happened and suddenly you're being interviewed as a suspect. No thanks.
With so few applications, I'm not sure it's a big deal. I'm not sure the UK really has a Silicon Valley pull factor (I'm aware of what's been dubbed Silicon Roundabout). Government body endorsement sounds like a terrible idea for discerning viable startups, but I guess it renders the whole thing pointless if anyone can apply through the same route.

The changes around how IR35's being addressed seem a much bigger issue to me, not that even that will affect every startup.
As the saying goes "the S in IoT stands for security."

As for surveillance. Well, it is a transceiver, hence it can be localized and tracked.
> The data length must be multiple of 32 bits. There is no padding mechanism in the encoder.

Such padding mechanism should not be necessary, and the padding from standard base64 is also not necessary. If you remove the ==='s you can still unambiguously decode it (despite the error some tools will give). URL-safe base64 (RFC 4648 §5) does not require padding and can represent any data length.
I meant specifically std::unordered_map, because how it is specified in the standard it is very hard to implement it efficiently. If you need performance, yes, use a good hash table implementation. But even in C++ you do not need to be shaving cycles everywhere and there std::map is better than std::unordered_map.
No one is saying the treatment of small businesses isn’t wrong.

Instead this treatment is a fact of life. We can complain or we can change it.

The HN community complains about this sort of thing often but has been pretty unanimous in being anti-collective bargaining and anti-government intervention.

If you’re not willing to advocate for change but instead complain, why should we pity you.

1. Build your own infrastructure

2. Build your own platform

3. Or change your environment through advocacy
Do you have anything to add about Hasura? Or is this just a straight plug for stitch?
I've measured that on an ESP32, specifically, using various power saving measures and substracting the chip's own consumption. Though Wifi is atleast 99% of power consumption on a sensor device with not much else going on.
Google Earth finally available in browsers other than Chrome
The point i was trying to make is that the severity hardly changed the priority, if its user impact is low. But then that means the severity isn't high either!

So what's the point of severity?
Not sure datacenter is particularly relevant for this product, but yes, a homemade wooden chassis would be a bit of a car crash waiting to happen.
(Although the lackrack probably deserves a mention! :) https://wiki.eth0.nl/index.php/LackRack )
I may be misunderstanding, but my interpretation of the other commenter's words was that migrants from the EU who traditionally held low paying jobs would no longer be able to come in to do those jobs. It's not related to the higher paying jobs that those on a skilled worker visa would get. The downside, of course, is that UK businesses will have to pay more for the unskilled labour than they were previously. This, in turn, may make them less competitive against EU companies that have access to low cost unskilled labour.
CCP used one for Eve Online. They stuck their SQL server on it.
I worry this is a start for a toolchain monopoly, I don't like the idea of all-in-one, how can a single toolchain be the best of all fields? Will it suppress innovation like jslint -> jshint -> eslint? Just because the new and better tool is not part of the toolchain!
If they don't even consider it when it is harming them because of its emotional impact do they really have control or is it controlling them?

I mean a heroin addict technically has control but it would be delusional to claim the heroin has no power over them and they could easily quit any time they liked.
Simple, the market decides that. If you have a job opening and nobody from the EU applies for your job at your advertised salary then your're underpaying and then arguing in favor of immigration visas in order to fill in your positions means you're exploiting.

If I'm trying to rent out a place and nobody wants it, then I need to adjust my price expectations if I want to rent it.
"While it's packaged in desktop Linux" you are using the wrong distro(s).
Google Analytics introduces App and Web properties (2019)
> But then it became similar to other finance communities by having an absolute anathema to anything bitcoin or crypto.

Thank god. I just recently joined WSB and would immediately quit if this was about shitcoin gambling. Options at least are based on stocks and they have real value. Way different than the inherent value of 0 of crypto BS.
It really isn't a dramatic cost reduction for most people, as most people simply don't have sufficiently large difference between base load and peak. I love the concept of serverless, but I'm not seeing it as a cost savings measure for the most part, but as a simplification of architecture.
Thanks for the feedback!

Regarding privacy-first - we're striving to do a good job at this so really appreciate opening up the conversation. We don't actually store consents on our server - unless you enable "logged in mode" as a Metomic customer. When this is the case, you can generate a JWT for your customer that we then use to store a record of their consent serverside.

However for most of our customers, we operate in "anonymous mode", where consents are stored on the browser only. The only thing we do is store an incremental counter on the server that allows companies to see which policies are being accepted and which are not. Whilst we're all figuring out how to be more equitable with users as companies, it's extremely helpful to know when a change you make to a policy is something that people don't support (i.e. reject) - and our dashboard shows you this information

We actually have a community slack channel dedicated towards discussing exactly this type of thing - please do join if you'd like to chat!

https://join.slack.com/t/metomiccommunity/shared_invite/enQt...
Damn 2016 feels like an eternity ago.
I'm curious if anyone here has compared Postgraphile to Hasura? My personal difficulty in implementing these is that there aren't good source control and code organization tools for SQL and managing rollbacks and rollforwards in a sane way.

(And a way that doesn't require writing rollbacks, which sometimes aren't even possible anyway).
> but you should probably be outraged about ..

pointing out such inconsistency is an excellent way to dilute and dissolve outrage. Most people don't see such cases, they see this one because it's so high-profile/novel; If this is the breakthrough case that starts people talking it will benefit everyone.
The two are very related. You may want to read up on the period of Reconstruction. The southern states moved to use of prisons and sharecropping/terrorism to maintain their hold on cheap labor.

There’s too many studies and books on this topic so I won’t post them. Instead, I’d recommend reading more about the parts of American history not called out in your standard high school text books.
Client side GraphQL is harder than REST, though I wouldn’t define it hard in general. Whereas with REST one only needs to update the data model for the response, GraphQL also requires that the request itself is also updated. It gets more complex if the client wants to take advantage of hashed queries and now there’s all this work needed to upload the queries to some backend service. This is from my own experience — I haven’t worked with Apollo to know how much of this process is simplified for you.
That absolutely makes sense. But you can achieve that by either being able to deploy the client specific bits to AWS for clients that absolutely insist, or by simply deploying proxies and picking and choosing on a per service basis whether or not it makes sense to deploy it to AWS or proxy it to your own infra.
Then why is it so common for people to try and select a subset of the language. Arguing about what people should do is pointless, you have to look at what they do do.
This is why I have never ordered UberEats. Plus cold McDonalds is gross. Its not hard to order takeout and run down the road myself.

To be honest I don't really get why this whole trend is so popular.
As a former non-EU visa holder that was not my impression at all. Cheap eastern EU nationals is a thing. It's just not a viable thing. What you get is a bunch of EU nationals recruited from Hungary, Rommania, and Poland who will work for your underpaying position for 3-6 months. Then, once they qualify for unemployment benefits they'll leave for a job where the pay is better suited.

This underpaying of EU nationals relies on the naivete of EU nationals, but people get wise to whats going on fairly quickly.

Finally, the trade works both ways. People weren't just going to the UK for work. They were also being hired and sent their to facilitate trade with other EU members.
Reminds me of the paris pneumatic clock system that would be built 40 years after the british telegraph.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19441300
Curious, what do you think of Sellfy? It gives you email lists, and analytics.

I'm currently building an e-commerce platform like Etsy, and tossing up some ideas of what kind of features to provide for sellers with respect to their brand, email list, and analytics, paywalled content etc.
Any EU citizen wasting time applying for a startup Visa is not focusing on the right business things and will likely fail.
The Challenges of Building Inferencing Chips
https://hasura.io/docs/1.0/graphql/manual/migrations/index.h...

Their migration tool is really nice; reminds me of Rails but better as you can write raw SQL.

https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine/tree/master/scripts...
Many highly skilled tech workers are not great when it comes to salary negotiations and many look for the opportunities and for some the location appeal. I've worked with EU nationals with some amazing skills beyond their salary level and been on less than 30k a year.

Totally agree, why would they want to work here when better opportunities and cheaper living costs, London is darn expensive, as are many parts of the UK. For me Estonia was always the best choice even when the UK was in the EU.
Check out Postgraphile, it allows you to start off with introspection, then customise it with comments, then add custom bits in node.

Both Hasura and Postgraphile also support schema stitching from what I know, so you should be able to extend it that way also (more complicated obviously)
I made my choice a long time ago. Between waiting literally one hour, getting cold food and paying a premium for it (several times) VS taking my bike and going to the restaurant myself in 10 min, it was an easy choice.
They are already heavily using it. See the telecom retroactive immunities, the lawful intercept requirements, and their persistent attempts to draft corporations to break Cryptography. Despite the US being the biggest beneficiary of Cryptography. They are all lazy stupid bastards.
A coordinated day where they all pause sales listings, say during an earnings call, might get attention. Especially if you get some financial reporters advance notice. Even if participation is low, some analyst is likely to ask about it in the earnings call.
I'd put that right in the middle of the 'hotel art' category. They should also advertise it as being stain resistant.
Hetzner deploys new features very slowly; that's the main issue with them if you're not prepared to roll your own.

But certainly for SEA they don't make sense, unless you e.g. have any subsets of functionality that are bandwidth intensive but not latency insensitive (e.g. I used to manage a network that was split between UK, Germany and New Zealand, and we used Hetzner for the German footprint and put anything where latency didn't matter, like bulk e-mailing, there, while customer facing stuff was all in their respective country). For that to be worthwhile you need a quite significant volume though.
Women Leaders from the Animal Kingdom
On the margin, compared to the alternative, this will:
1. Make flights to and from, and connecting flights through, Heathrow more expensive.
2. Move more flights to other neighboring airports.
3. Reduce the volume of people flying to/from/through the Heathrow and the UK in general.

I am not sure how much of each effect is needed to absorb the change.
> plus the fact that co2 tends to concentrate higher in the atmosphere, way above the average tree line

I looked this up and seems it's the opposite. I'd politely suggest you check your assumptions are correct.

https://www.quora.com/Is-there-less-carbon-dioxide-at-higher...

https://667-per-cm.net/2015/08/04/atmospheric-concentration-...