skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My take on this is that the Graviton stuff exists to solve the Catch-22 problem: AWS wants you running ARM stuff, so they need to provide an ARM platform for you to do it on. Current suppliers may not be providing anything cloudy enough from the enterprise management side of things, so AWS might have to roll their own for now.

Once the ball is rolling, they can get 3rd party ARM chips or full servers in and stop with their own development on that side if they want to.
You're doing right by your kid, mate.

In order to mitigate the toxic effects of "screen time", I've always felt that a young child's first computer should be an old-style one, like a Commodore 64 or even a DOS PC. Current-era machines designed in the same vein, like the Commander X16, would do just as well. Modern devices come with lots of mind-numbing distractions (YouTube videos, addictive pay-to-win "games") and no means to program them. Back in the day, a computer was for programming as a pencil is for writing with: it was the unique thing the machine was built for. The sooner a child comes to grips with programming and instructing a computer (beyond clicking things or selecting from menus), the more savvy they will be about its use; after all, pay-to-win "games" and YouTube and social media are all just programs also. The genie will do good or evil only according to whomever is rubbing the lamp, and understanding early that you can rub the lamp and command the genie, and the responsibility that entails is even more important now than it was back in the 80s.
> Answer: Everyone involved!

What about the rest of us? Did we benefit that George Bush (who claimed never to read a book at Yale) got the certification of an elite degree? What you are saying is the equivalent of saying everyone in the mafia benefited by being part of the mafia.

And btw before anyone talks about how Yale (or any other elite school) is private and can make their own decisions - no - they receive MASSIVE amounts of government funding. Princeton receives more per capita government funds than Rutgers.
Asana S-1
Reddit ban users for upvoting certain posts/comments
It's absurd. How can you trust any of their "growth" numbers? For all we know, they are paying people $10 to give them $8 in revenue.
Go Jonathan!
This is something Netflix has been doing for a while. I think it's called adaptive bitrate streaming - the video quality automatically adapts to your network connection.
As far as I'm concerned bitcoin should become valuable as a protocol (i.e http or html protocol) with no direct monetization. I think comparing it with mobile phones is an apple vs oranges situation
Usually docker outside of docker is used, no? If the image is cached on the host, it would be available to any container having access to the docker daemon socket as well since it's the same daemon.
...is there a reason a ton of tech startups are dropping their IPOs today?
Is there a public fork somewhere where I can see the skeleton for making it support multiple languages?

I've profiled .NET in k8s and think I could contribute .NET support, but I'm not sure how you want to add and call additional profiling tools in this repo. i.e., will you just add more profiling scripts to the agent Dockerfile?
Maybe the premise that "marriage is [meant to be] forever" is what is flawed,
Author here. Just got an alert from server. I enjoyed writing this in January and am happy to see it here. Happy to discuss more or make corrections.
What would constitute trolling?

I personally wouldn’t consider suicide baiting to be trolling.
Passing outright personal insults, or engaging in character assasination is also not trolling.

These exhibit psycopathic behavior.

Also responding to insults with insults doesn’t mean the other side had just become a troll as the cited study seems to imply.
> consider creating a release flag where an end user can do at least single "slow" run on a CPU on a reduced dataset, in single threaded mode, to sanity check the results and at least verify that the computational and algorithmic pipeline is sound at the most basic level.

Ok, that's a reasonable ask :) But yeah as you implied, good luck getting the average scientist, who in the best case begrudgingly uses version control, to care enough to do this.
Is it high or low blood pressure they should be looking out for?
Wow the styling of that legal document is just gorgeous!
OP is a fine man, thanks for doing your duty to Canada!
The OECD website says [1]:

> This indicator relates to government as a whole (all government levels)

"all government levels" means state/provincial/territorial/regional/county/city/town/etc, the whole lot

So I see no evidence it is “misleadingly low”, I think the OECD’s statistics are generally accurate. (More accurate than the UN’s, because the countries whose governments are most likely to commit statistical fraud are not OECD members.)

[1] https://data.oecd.org/tax/tax-revenue.htm
HDMI firmware overhead can be amortized, but the wasted space is huge - racks should be designed to hook up with HVAC/Power/Network - not so techs can plug in monitors.
OP is a fine man, thanks for your duty to making this app better
So instead of having "primitive1 = rsa" you have "age1 = rsa".

It's the same thing. You are just bumping the protocol version faster, and confusing people because protocol 42 will be just another crypto change, but 43 will be a complete protocol rewrite.

Meanwhile each protocol version needs to be standardized and accepted by the whole world. That stuff is not fast
previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23601595
That’s a weird take though.

>> a tie breaker is how many talks you have already done

Why? That’s not a meritocracy, it is tenure based. Tenure does not always correlate with merit, so the basis of your example is moot.
Creativity and Search
sure but like, you don't have that expectation of a browser, right? Like to write a web page, you don't create an instance of an HTML parser and call a parse method on some text, and then walk the tree and tell it to draw each element, right? Same deal. Just think of the scene as being a DOM in three dimensions.
Switzerland is strange because restaurant food is so tremendously expensive there compared to the rest of the world. In most cities in America, for $5 you can get a half-decent meal that's quite a bit more palatable than airline food, and for $10 you can get something from (mostly immigrant-run) restaurants that's somewhat nutritious as well.

There are meal-delivery services here that are basically what you describe, but they usually deliver food weekly and they're kind of pricey. They're mainly targeting time-strapped single people who are trying to eat healthier and don't want to do all the mental work that goes into grocery shopping, meal prepping, cooking, etc.
Still, you elected a school board that would permit that difference, and you chose where to live.

If telling parents gets students under control at one school, and it doesn't work at the other school, punishment will be different. You could get to that policy by trial and error, without any knowledge of the racial makeup of the student body.
Ask HN: There are 5 S-1 posts on the front page, what explains the rush?
Is it just because the stock market is doing "well" right now or is there some other explanation?
Are the hiring scientists also paid well-below market wages?
We're hitting some perf issues with Snowflake at work (not necessarily due to Snowflake itself but possibly more what we're trying to do with it: data warehouse storage needs but also a need for close to real-time analytical querying over that data). Has anyone here had any good/bad experiences with MemSQL?
I was thinking the same thing. It seems so absurd that I fear I probably do not know how to read these financial statements correctly.
After Docker Swarm failed it was clear that they could not survive just on the core Docker tech and CLI, which are all becoming less valuable day by day due to the various open container initiatives. In the absence of a killer product they are still a ripe acquisition target, but not a successful business.
There isn't a good reason that only anchors and forms
should be able to specify HTTP requests. There isn't a
good reason that only clicks or form submits should be
able to trigger HTTP requests. There isn't a good reason
that only POST and GET should be readily available (and
POST only for forms.)

That's an excellent and thought-provoking way to think about it.

I'd always been mentally locked into HTML's basic "the web is a series of linked pages" paradigm that was in effect ever since it debuted, thinking that to do anything outside of that paradigm you'd obviously want to resort to manipulating the DOM directly with javascript.

But, there's really no reason for responsibilities to be divided in quite that manner. There's really no reason HTML itself can't encompass somewhat more robust hypertext features, with declarative support for functionality like "this link should load URI abc in the xyz region of the current page."

Frames, of course, did sort of do that natively in HTML, but that was a very clunky implementation to put it mildly.

I can think of potential arguments against what you say, but I think I agree...
data lake is where all your messy historical timestamped immutable data goes so its not lost. data warehouse is where you make sense of it. and your old sql server is just the current snapshot.
Are the hiring scientists also paid well-below market wages by that degree?
Well, I know the quality of my own code before I got some advice. And I've watched colleagues doing this as well.

My own code was quite clean in the 1980s, when the limitations on the machines themselves tended to keep things fairly compact with minimal dependencies. And I learned a decent "structured programming" discipline.

As I moved into more modern languages, my code kind of degenerated into a giant hairball of dependencies and abstractions. "Just because you can do that, doesn't mean you should." I've kind of learned that the commercial programmers limit themselves to a few familiar patterns, and if you try to create a new pattern for every problem, your code will be hard to hand off.

Scientists would benefit from receiving some training in good programming hygiene.
This is true. Taking away public funding is what a lot of people at some of these schools want. It's an opportunity to completely eliminate the riff-raff.

Even in my own state, the flagship university was threatened with a cut off of public funding under the previous governor. It was a bit of an open secret that internally to the university, a large number of people wanted the funding to be cut. This would mean they'd no longer need to carry the financial burden of all the automatic admits from within the state.
last chance to exit scam before the bubble pops
Sometimes I accidentally click the upvote button.
Qt for the web already exists within Qt.
One of the barriers for Snowflake is that while it's better than what AWS offers, very few customers start out needing everything Snowflake does. They grow into that. So they stick with AWS, hoping that the features/capabilities there grow fast enough to keep up.
My impression? Data warehouses are more fully featured than a data lake, whereas a data lake implies primarily the storage, with other systems querying it. Sql server is orthogonal in that you need neither if all your data fits in a single sql database (or alternatively, sql server is a small scale data warehouse).
Just do this under the care and monitoring of a physician. That's really the whole point of the linked article, that Vitamin D has achievable toxicity levels and is fat soluble. Don't mess around and self-medicate. That's true for almost anyone.
Thanks for posting this! My website is currently down and I'm in the process of fixing it.
If these rules are not followed, then what is the difference between us, Russia, and others? The amount of propaganda coming from Washington?
I also use #tags there and everywhere in other chats, because telegram can quickly search and go to these locations. E.g. after discussing some site, address or credentials in some chat, I reply to the specific message with like "#password router office" right in the chat. And then in the chat list there is a magnifying glass button, where you just type # and then can choose out of any #tag you ever used (#password), and then it shows all locations where it was used, with a context (#password router office, #password wifi home, etc). That doesn't work for secret chats though, afaik, but maybe it is a feature.

Tagging is different from forwarding in obvious ways (one can delete chats, modify messages, etc), but sometimes it is even more convenient than clumping up your Saved Messages. Tags may be used there as well, obviously.

There is another method, somewhat abusive to telegram, but it doesn't seem to care. For a specific topic, you can easily create a bot with a unique name and just chat with them. It is okay if bot doesn't actually have a backend and doesn't read your messages. Also bot API is so easy to use, so that if you're a developer and have a personal vps or "underbed server", you can connect yourself to a database of any flavor you could imagine. Telegram really shines here, and an entire $subj functionality may be implemented as such bot (which maybe is a great opportunity to promote and integrate your app further, $author).
"tech startups" are IPOing almost daily. Happened to be a couple of big names today.

https://sec.report/Form/S-1
Would it actually discriminate against Whites and Asians though? The pool of 'good enough' is likely very White/Asian.
Mostly how much data there is, and how structured it is. Not really sure what the difference between data lake and warehouse is, but either of them will typically have less structured data and more of it than an SQL server. We're talking petabyte-scale. Sure, you can get 16TB drives, but it's still a stretch to put it all on a single machine. Data should ideally be stored as parquet or similar, but there's probably a lot of JSON out there. Couple it with something like Athena, and you can query in SQL. Spark for more complicated stuff.
Securely running untrusted Python code
People like working with others with whom they like. Being a smart-asshole, by contrast, is a difficult way to get ahead.

Being funny is one way to be like able
I'm not sure how ubereats works for drivers, but based on what you just said, wouldn't the reverse hold true as well? If someone accepts an under-paying trip it must be because they thought the amount sounded fair.
I also noticed the BC CDC use of http and reported that to them a couple months ago. Nice to see I'm not the only one.
> "Our net loss was $178.0 million and $348.5 million for the fiscal years ended January 31, 2019 and 2020, respectively"

Is that supposed to sound attractive to institutional investors?
Everything about this comment is so wrong that I recommend you discard all of your beliefs about the datacenter economy and start from scratch again.
Dumb question, given the filing today what is the earliest date it will be listed on the NYSE? Google time between S-1 and IPO gives a bunch of wishy washy answers.
>>Even if they go rouge, what they can do is limited.

I expect you meant "go rogue" but "go rouge", as in red/communist/russian, also works in the context.
The meaning of "ancient" is always sensitive to context. "Ancient Greece" is probably around 500 BC. (More broadly, 700 BC forward.) By 500 BC, Egypt is over; it's been conquered by Persia. (It will experience a renaissance of sorts later, but will not regain self rule until the 20th century.) "New Kingdom" Egypt ends in the 11th century BC. There were Greeks at that time, but we call them "Mycenaean Greeks" - "Ancient Greeks" would refer to people from a much later period.

The Chinese are happy to refer to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) as "ancient" (古). Obviously there's a world of difference between that and the Spring and Autumn period (771-476), but if you need to know exactly how old whatever you're talking about is, you'll just use more specific terminology.
I did a double-take at the mention of seals in the phrase "...not only were the ancient strains unexpectedly related to those circulating in present-day seals, but comparison against a large number of human strains..." and wondered whether it was an autocorrect mistake. But apparently not: "Seals brought TB to Americas" https://www.nature.com/news/seals-brought-tb-to-americas-1.1...
Apple could easily add some kind of 'allow non-Apple validated software' option so end-users could choose whether they want the walled garden.

I don't think the parallel to MS is correct. Imagine if instead of simply allowing IE to access private Windows APIs, Microsoft instead banned all non-Microsoft approved software from even running on windows and took a 30% cut of those they do approve.
Sqlar – SQLite Archiver
It is remarkable that there are not alot corrections among the written text.

The text is extremely readable and understanble, even for a non-mathematician like me.
Journal 2.0: Mental Space for What Matters
Are you doing anything about the computing footprint of ads themselves? I often end up blocking ads because of the sheer amount of Javascript bloat they load, which often slows down my light-weight laptops/phones. I would be less opposed to blocking them if they were a simple image and link.
They doubled revenue over the last year and expanded gross margin by 25% ... seems good. Looks like most of the incremental loss comes from expanded marketing costs - but their net revenue retention rate is between 150% and 200%, which is extremely strong. Unfortunately no reported cohort metrics.
A bunch of commenters here have gotten fixated on two questions: (a) "meritocracy" and what it means or should mean and (b) whether the value of top colleges derives mainly from being exclusive.

I think an interesting / illustrative case is the AMA as the credentialing authority for medical schools. An association of people in the profession, who have a clear interest in the supply of doctors being low, has a clear lever by which to restrain the future supply of doctors. Independent of which specific people get in and how, for the country overall, most of us would probably be better off if more people got into med school, if there were more med schools, and there were just more doctors working a decade from now. The important question isn't just who should get the seat, but which policy choice gives us a better health care system.

I'm guessing the same is true for other areas, but it's just less clear. Rather than asking "who gets to go to the best schools", more interesting is "what policies at the best schools give us a country we want to live in a generation from now?" or "what choice yields the greatest benefit, not just to the student, but to society?"

And if schools don't want to make choices from that perspective, if they want to operate like luxury brands whose goods are valued mostly because they're rare ... then maybe they shouldn't get tax exemptions around their endowments, or public funds, or the respect and esteem of a population that thinks they serve some higher, refined purpose.
Yes, it is all pasted into my thesis, comments and all, like all code should.
Human teeth, saliva and stomach acid do a whole lot more to digest food than beans do to fix nitrogen.

Or do legumes chew the nitrogen before it gets to their roots?
5 S-1 filings on the front page right now, mostly from tech companies I've heard of. Why the sudden spike?
Tips to improve PostgreSQL Insert performance
This is key. I was all but completely blind, in bed 18 hours a day in extreme pain, recovering from stokes and various clots.
Doctor absolutely would not feel out any paperwork. Claimed that was for specialist. Specialist all claim that was a job for primary.

Disability straight up laughed at me.

Eventful worked through the worst of it, but wow, it’s shocking how bad doctors can be.
I disagree with the topic you think the piece is even about. The piece isn't about having a well thought out question at all. It's about not asking for permission to ask the question. People don't want to say "sure, I'm around" and then 5-10 minutes later say "sorry, I don't have experience with that". They want people to ask a question to the best of their ability and if they think they can help they will.

The domain I'm thinking about in my example is tournament organizing. So many questions start off with.

> Can someone help me?

Or

> I have a question.

And want nothing else than a 'sure' or 'yes?' before asking their questions. But why not just ask the question / state the issue that is almost always already thought out as:

> I'm having an issue with registering my team.

Or

> Am I eligible to participate if X?

There was no long and thought out process of "logical and formalized" question forming here. It was just avoiding the waste of time between the asker having a question and getting an answer.
But, also very expensive. You can do queries on a spark cluster for tiny fractions of what they charge. But, snowflake makes things easy for the "decision makers" (who know SQL). So, all good.
“FCM Messages Test Notification” – Security Issue?
To make money
Isn't Docker-in-Docker actually using the host's Docker daemon? I am mounting the docker socket in all my Docker-in-Docker containers, thus all the build tasks running on the same host can share the caches.

I guess one could have docker containers that actually run docker, but I don't see a reason to do that...
>Venus has 2400 times the atmospheric CO2 concentration of earth

...

>There isn't even that much carbon on planet earth

I think there is. I believe it's generally accepted that on the order of 20,000-100,000 times the atmospheric CO2 is found in rocks on Earth. Not even necessarily including the mantle.

"The amount of carbon in the atmosphere as CO2 is only .00095% of the total carbon on Earth."

https://projectvesta.org/wiki/long-term-carbonate-cycle/

"...the atmosphere, storing 735 gigatons (0.001%) of the world’s carbon as carbon dioxide (CO2)...and 62,000,000 gigatons (99.9%) in sedimentary rocks (e.g., limestone and dolomite)"

https://biocyclopedia.com/index/algae/biogeochemical_role_of...

I didn't really think this was obscure.
Show HN: Voidpass – A flexible terminal based password manager written in Dart
Great idea!
Couple of things I would change here:

- Instead of modifying prototype, which would pollute the environment for any other modules to work with - use regular old functions

- Instead of spreading the iterable to an array and then calling `.forEach` on it, I would just iterate the source generator directly, it would look like:

for (const node of xpath(el, 'xpath')) {
node.textContent = node.textContent.replace("Hello", "Greetings")
}