skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We've been using Gatsby for a blog. Writing the layout in React gives us backend devs experience with it whilst staying relatively simple.

Markdown then gives us a nice way to write content and separates layout and presentation from that content.

Gatsby has loads of plugins and examples so getting started is easy. There's a plugin for an RSS feed.

I'm completely with you that a blog can be HTML and CSS, but I can clone a Gatsby starter blog and add some markdown files within 15 minutes. I see this approach as a low cost alternative to Wordpress.
It's literally called "Billing" and the "Cost Explorer" is the first item in the navigation when you go to the page. I've attached a screenshot and highlighted it for you. FYI, this month is the first time I've opened the AWS GUI in 4-5 months, and it took me about a minute to find the billing page and drill into our AWS costs. I've provided an image that shows how to get to the cost explorer from "Billing" (you can use the search box available on the AWS account landing page to type in "Billing" in order to access the billing page of AWS).

EDIT: sorry, I forgot to include the screenshot link - https://imgur.com/a/tVFoocr
yeah. My ISP actually have a deccent IPv6 implementation (but uses CGNAT unless you pay extra for a fixed IP) but their default router is crappy so I replaced it with a ubiquity ampliFI which is great on IPv4, can more or less fill my gigabit fiber, but on IPv6 it maxes out at 250 megabits. So I get better performance disabling IPv6 :( The isp router have no such issue, just bad WIFI and bad NAT performance for IPv4.
The Unaddressed Gap in Cybersecurity: Human Performance
This policy also governs face-to-face meetings, where online anonymity does not apply.
thanks for the feedback. I've updated the corresponding parts
I'd say the perfect tech stack is the one you already know or you the one that is close to your daily stack.

No point in learning "the ideal" stack, if you can use something you know that is as good as any other stack.

Let's be honest. You can develop and deploy static site anyway you want.
Why does array indexing start at 1 in Mathematica?
Doesn't NAT decrease the pressure on IPv4 address space?
There are other solutions to this problem that don't require 3rd party intervention. For example, users could follow each other's block lists.

If Bob spams thousands of accounts he'd quickly get on multiple block lists.
Yep that's a great example. For other businesses:

Pharmacy - adding 1% more of a chemical compound to a pill could be lethal, but not otherwise detected for 3-12 months (pills sit on shelves for a long time). Figuring out why that happened will be very difficult.

Manufacturing - molding plastic parts requires very specific mixes of chemicals. Too much of one and it becomes brittle under certain temperatures, too little and it warps down under the warranty period. So if you manufacture the mold of a baby car seat, and you add or subtract 1% of a chemical, that car seat could break / shatter when it's involved in a collision. Terribly large lawsuits would occur because some C-level someone adopted a process to save headcount and reduce oversight.

Business processes are a lot like software - the first 80% takes 20% of the time and the remaining 20% takes 80% of the time.
I'm not sure it is. There's a GitHub repo to go with it: https://github.com/vriad/devii
Also, what about energy-producing gym equipment in airliners?

Free energy (but maybe only an epsilon), and no more deep vein thrombosis!!
This is front end only so not really a complete stack.
Wordpress is surely way "bigger" solution than this.
What's a FAANG?
There might be a slightly modified version of this question which might actually make sense: "Why we don't shoot nuclear waste into the Sun".

Surely, the cost of storing that type of waste here (on Earth) is very expensive, both from economical perspective and from risk management perspective. It could be very interesting to compare the costs of sending 1kg of nuclear waste into the sun (or out of our solar system, if that makes it cheaper) compared to storing 1kg of nuclear waste anywhere here on Earth, + adding the cost of the infrastructure that is required to actually store and preserve that waste, + adding the cost of people that are required to protect that infrastructure (a facility of some sort), etc...
Wow Dang, I'm impressed

That is a clear, thoughtful, and worthwhile message; but not just sitting with that, you've followed it up with a goal, awareness and action

I would encourage you to write and maybe expand on it somewhere more permanent

I particularly like your ending - the nature of real peace and community! It is not your goal, but I feel this is a powerful message to both online and offline communities. Inability to live in the same room is a massive driving force in say politics and global exchanges

Maybe 'we' and 'they' will still disagree in the end, but even agreement can be meaningless if we haven't the ability to sit down together - in peace

I appreciated your technical observations on silos and voting, which are essential to running HN; but would like to suggest that you expand your vision a little to beyond HN, or to how you use even us (the scorpions in a bottle) to display these things more clearly
Y-Kombinator: Lesezeichen
OK, I suspect Firefox hyphens auto may have improved since I last checked - at that time whatever I used (aspell?) seemed better at finding potential word breaks than whatever Firefox did (and getting Firefox to do sane word splitting on non-English was a bit of a quest).

Anyway, thank you for this - it's sad that we don't have anything really usable in the browsers still - but also nice to be able to work around the issue somewhat.
If it were your middle name then you could have the option to omit when needed.
Yes, and they can implement their digital social-credit based punishments through WeChat, e.g. controlling what the user can spend currency on through the app, what types of travel they can use, etc.

Political enemies will have a rough life there.
thanks for pointing me to this one. I've added a corresponding sample.
> bigoted, racist, or other such nonsense

Can you clarify how one side or another in a discussion being bigoted or racist is nonsense?
It as DRM as Printer cartridges or Keurig 2.0 K-Cup[1]

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8726707
I have read this article before and I really like the idea of doing so. I would love to read more about how you guys modified the compiler!
The money. Nothing else.
> The non-interpretation-requirement makes DUIDs useless. If I must not compare it to a MAC address, I can't identify the IPv4 address assigned to the same host.

You don't need to interpret a DUID. You can take a MAC address and generate a DUID-LL from it according to RFC 3315, then look for that in the DHCP traffic without ever interpreting DUIDs by simple equality comparison, while simultaneously scanning the DHCP (v4) traffic for the MAC you derived the DUID from.

And if the thing you're looking for is not using DUID-LL, you're just as screwed as if your IPv4 product is randomizing its MAC address.
Not working directly in the field, but i believe ML for fraud detection is very common nowadays..
One can't really charge a battery with power spikes from randomly hitting the brakes. Only part of the braking energy is recoverable, for example when braking to reduce speed while descending a long slope. Braking strategy should also be different in this case: similar to engine braking in regular vehicles. Since most EVs rarely have a multi speed gearbox, regenerative braking should be built into the brake pedal.
Considering a Wireless Internet Service Provider
Hands-On with Drauger OS
Nah, this is to me clearly in earnest. Nothing whimsical about it, it’s all very practical.

(It’s not the tech stack I’d choose, but I see exactly why it’s being chosen.)
Even if it would be cheap to launch junk into space, we'd still have to solve some of the same issues we'd have to solve now as well: collection.
To put it on a rocket, you'd have to collect the junk first, which we currently don't do well (except in a couple of countries).
Nuclear waste is well collected though, I'd say.

Breaking that down to it's constituent protons and neutrons would make it harmless right? Though I have no idea how much energy that would cost, only that the lower bound is probably well above what is reasonable.
The idea is prevent a simple SQL mistake from exposing information across tenants.
Is Bob a verified, known identity, or does he simply create unlimited accounts and continue the spamming or abuse?
At my work we are leaning heavily on RPA to automate away drudgery and ultimately reduce expendature. However it has been immensely frustrating, prone to errors and garnered endless suspicion. The experience has been that bots written by the service desk staff doing the job function better and are much more under our teams governance, which the official "automation" teams within our org are painful to deal with due to their lack of availability and not having first hand knowledge of the things being automated. I think the RPA approach requires dedicated people developing and monitoring the bots who have an active part in the process being automated. The difference in approach determines the result.
Volume control slider for my desk
That conclusion fundamentally invalidates your original conclusion, though. The problem isn't that "DHCPv6 is broken" but that you have a use case which a certain product someone wants to bring onto the network doesn't satisfy.
Please reread your comment and think about your attitude.
There are ways that they could know. It's not terribly easy, but I think it would be ingenuous to say it is impossible. With SMTP (which could easily be part of the delivery of email), it's in plaintext going over the public network :-)
This does not show the costs per bucket. Specifically, I was interested in the costs for data transfer for each of my buckets. As I said, after half an hour of looking into the "Billing" in AWS, the Cost Explorer and googling around I simply could not find a way to obtain this information.
It’s using tech mostly used on the frontend (React), but using it on the backend via Next.js to generates static files that you can serve with any simple host you like.
You generally do not control the process that generates the PDF or other unstructured data.

Consider invoicing, you may have hundreds of distinct sources, but none of them individually would warrant automation.

It is a problem of standardization. Any standard complex enough to cover all business cases would be too expensive to implement, or you could not get all stakeholders to adopt it, and so on. Accountants would not want to make themselves redundant, obviously.
unfortunately not. Sorry
Download Star Wars Jedi best free paid game torrent
We should keep in mind that companies and sectors set a different goal for the recommendations. Others prefer to show recommendations on similar items, others from what similar users have purchased/viewed/listened, others on highly-profitable items, others focus on discoverability of new items, etc. And as a result people view recommendations differently based on their personal taste and purpose.

And of course, we should always compare the recommendations with the usual baselines. e.g. i sometimes hate youtube recommendations, but what if the baseline was videos that are trending or are watched by users in my country? I would hate them more.
Chromebooks are less than comparable laptops that came before it. iPads are less than laptops that came before it. The iPhone SE 2 is less than the iPhone 11 which came before it. The MacBook was less than the MacBook Air which came before it which is less than the MacBook Pro that came before it.
Electric cars are going to become extremely compelling very soon. A 300 mile electric car is close to the same cost as an IC engine over it’s lifespan. But, where IC engines have a hundred years of development and economies of scale electric cars are getting significantly better very quickly.

Charge infrastructure is expanding rapidly due to current rates of adoption which further makes electric cars more appealing every year.
Started to use this - pretty good -reminded me of copernic which I used to use religiously around a decade ago for local file searching.
Having IPv6 turned off by default is not the only Docker problem with IPv6. When I tried to use IPv6 in Docker couple of years ago I found it to be unusable for my use case. I don't remember details, but remember finding tickets in github issue tracker with long discussions which went nowhere.
> Devii is powered by Next.js. We chose Next.js because it's the simplest, most elegant way to generate a static version of a React-based website.

There's nothing simple about this crapton of dependencies. Sure, it may be easy to build things this way, but let's not conflate the two terms.
x87 is still providing some functionality which is more convenient to be used in some specific scenarios. I've used it intentionally even for some 64-bit code, where it was a perfect fit to all other requirements of the whole environment and the goals of the project.

When you don't need it, of course you should use your defaults. But there are still some specific scenarios where it definitely has its uses.

Just as an example of the advantages, x87 code is very compact and the numeric manipulations happen on the implicit hardware floating point stack, allowing for complex formulas fitting in only a few bytes (as the addresses are implicit). Also, as some ABIs still depend on it, targeting such ABIs makes the use of x87 unavoidable.
The work an RPA does is obvious, you can watch what it does.

Your first statement is a trusism, any solution can be a dangerous band aid, if applied incorrectly. RPAs solve real problems now, really the only correct measure.

Of the RPAs I have raised, I always watched them work, they just prevent mistakes. I would suggest taking a screen recording and verbally annotating it for posterity. Furthermore, nothing says your RPA has to run open-loop, one can put in checks to ensure that it hasn't gone off the rails.
so basically vim, except a capital instead of exclamation mark
>f-droid is a horrible experience though IMO

This has very little to do with what I said (arguing some library doesn’t make things easier) but ok.

>I go searching and I can't figure out what some of the apps even "DO",

It’s been a couple years but I don’t remember the play store being different.

>Here is this app, you need to install these other things too to make it work

Like the Termux API app needing termux? That’s the only one I remember being like that. Most of the apps I used were self contained. Do you have an example?

From memory F-droid was much better than google play except for the lower selection but it has been a while.
That sort of misses the point. The uncertainty estimation is, itself, dependent on and a direct result of the quality of the training data you give it and that training data's representation of reality.

And even if the inputs are great, it's hard to understand what we can do with a 99% confidence prediction. The next great unlock that society is waiting for in the AI realm applies to industries where failure is not an easily acceptable outcome.

Take self-driving cars for example. Even if we can objectively prove that current AI models can drive on current roads in current conditions with a lower fatality rate than humans (this is debatable anyway, but let's assume) - what do we do when it knows it's not confident? If we assume the driver hasn't been paying attention during the ride so far, and a scenario comes up that the AI is uncertain about...the human now has likely mere seconds (at most) to capture their surroundings, analyze the risk, and take corrective action. If we assume the driver has been paying attention during the ride, then what was the point of the AI? Moreover: what if it thought it was confident, but it was still wrong. Who do we blame? How do we mitigate future instances of it? What were once societal problems we could blame on a fallible humans are now obscure technology problems we can't introspect. That's a scary place for a lot of people to be.

Basically, we've reached the level of AI where it can be used as a backup to humans and protect us from royally fucking something up. But the next big unlock will come when it can be the primary actor. It's hard to imagine how we'll get there without the AI actually understanding what it's processing in some real way.

Edit: rephrased the 3rd paragraph.
> What does unbundled from the browser even mean?

I'm guessing it would mean being able to install alternative browsers. Which is possible on most OS's, but not iOS.
Ah, there were two questions:
First, yes, I can explain that, it was supposed to be a tongue-in-cheek reference to the whole debate on inclusivity, if some domain has fewer of some category of people in it, it must be due to structural exclusion (unless the minority is men, then it's a great victory for equality).

The second question:
No, I cannot explain how the Internet is structured to discourage knitters to contributing, just like I can't explain how STEM or tech jobs are supposed to be structured to exclude women.. Except, from my educations, there were _ZERO_ women from the start, so somehow, even before education started, they must have been structurally excluded, it's the only explanation, next to "the females didn't apply", which is entirely too reasonable to be true, especially considering that it's not even serving any political agenda.
> Have you ever used AWS? There's a whole suite of tools they provide around pricing and budgeting.

Yes, I use it extensively.

> Is applying separation of concerns to web services really that bad? Look, if you're a small company with a simple product, you can just put your stuff on a few EC2 boxes and pay the monthly bill for that. At that size, your infra costs are going to be dwarfed by your other costs of doing business anyway. If you're a big business, you can literally pay people to keep track of this stuff. You've got the extra money, because now you don't employ data center architects, server engineers, etc. AWS is able to "print money" because it brings a lot of value to many businesses.

It's not bad per se. The real problem I often see is that many people within the typical org aren't aware of how these costs can accumulate, especially when you have multiple DTAP environments, microservices, and so on.

Another problem is the days of "put your stuff on a few EC2 boxes" seem to have been overtaken by the cloud native, microservices, k8s trends of the last few years. Personally I 100% agree this is the way to go for many (if not most) people -- and for this purpose Digital Ocean is just as good -- but what I see more often is people diving straight into the deep end, because "Is applying separation of concerns to web services really that bad?"

I also think even big businesses underestimate the total costs of these all-in cloud infrastructures. You indeed need to pay people to keep track of this stuff -- multiple people. Your cloud costs + your devops/platform personnel costs can get to be a significant % of your total IT costs. Is it really necessary?

Just because your business has a big market cap or significant revenue from digital doesn't necessarily mean it needs any of that stuff. Chances are you can run it all on the same couple of EC2 boxes you ran it on when you were still a small company.
Most popular mail servers encrypt smtp now, if it bothers you than you could use servers that require it.
"DNA is not code, it's just a molecule that reacts with stuff, as are all other molecules."

This sentence exemplifies the perspective to which I referred.
don't know why you got downvoted. The widespread use of PDF is a disease that needs to be eradicated... the only problem is we don't know (yet) with what we should replace it, but it's definitely amazing we have to hope for ML to be able to understand a format we, humans, decided to have machine produce.
> Heck, at any given moment it's unexplainably hard to tell exactly which AWS services are you actually using, and being billed for.

Did you actually look at the billing page? Here's a screenshot of my billing page:

https://imgur.com/a/DQAxgRY

It meticulously breaks out per-service costs across whatever dimension you want. "EC2-Other" is rolled up in the chart, but it's broken out by each individual item further down in the list.
I also love them global aliases! To push them even further (like the xargs one), I have those aliases to allow me to do quick iterations in 'streaming' fashion:

alias -g FORI='| while read i ; do '
alias -g IROF='; done '
I don't think so. Check the accompanying githup repo.
Tractors are bursty. They are heavily used at planting and harvesting. Farmers can't spend long periods of time recharging in the middle of planting season. And it would be too expensive to buy 12 hours of battery capacity for a couple times a year.

Gas still wins with a short refuel time.
AI for pharma seems to be targeted at things like drug discovery, where yes every output from the algorithm has to be carefully validated. But that's already the case for human-generated ideas. So I don't think your argument makes sense in this context.
CSS Text Glitch Effect
I'll give it a go:

IoT Core: Managed MQTT broker, and state management for devices with intermittent connectivity

FreeRTOS: RTOS operating system for microcontrollers to automatically connect to IOT-Core or greengrass.

IoT 1-Click: Manage 1-click buttons that can be connected to other systems like Lambda

IoT Analytics: Clean up and save messages from topics into a data-store for analytics

IoT Device Defender: Automated detection of misbehaving devices

IoT Device Management: Firmware release management

IoT Events: Visually build automation rules based on device data

IoT Greengrass: Run Lambda functions on remote devices, and manage release of new versions.

IoT SiteWise: Turnkey industrial automation platform

IoT Things Graph: Represent IoT devices in terms of connectivity - for example a door sensors connects to a hub, which has an internet connection.

And one bonus definition:

AWS Sumerian - A 3D game engine integrated with AWS services.
I'm going to go against the flow of most comment here and say that it's not always business misunderstanding AI. Bad labeled data and unclear goals/expectations sure, but the latter one should be identifiable by a good ML/Data scientist, if you have any insight to what you can actually deliver.

But most ML/Data Science people have no proper understanding of AI/ML, and when just traditional "coding" can solve the problem rather than throwing fancy statistical models and buzzword.

I'm not in business nor AI/ML, but in Robotics. And as a person in Robotics it's always the same experience working with AI/ML engineers: They first say they require large amount of data, then give great promises. (but never specific metrics, except maybe a percentage of success) Then they deliver a module that fails outside the perfect scope of deployment(works only in the lab at 1pm). This is ofc never specified in the delivery. Also crucially, it does not give a good indication of failure. The amount of ad-hoc you need to add after the thing is delivered is just staggering.

On top of this reality, most ML/Data science peoples response to this entire process is to point and blame the data, or the "well you guys is expecting too much from this!" when they had ample time to outline the scope, limitation and requirement before they even started collecting the data.
+1 for this. I use Posthaven because it's the simplest way for me to publish blog posts plain and simple (and has been for years.)

A lot of devs get excited by the idea of building a blog and not of actually writing the content. You've got to actually have ideas to share and be prepared to put in the time to write posts.

I wouldn't even think about tech before you've got a backlog of at least 2 or 3 posts.