skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How to Make a Daft Punk French Omelette – Ultimate Video
This Cooking & Mix video is a tribute to the Daft Punk band after their announcement to split up in their recent Daft punk epilogue video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DuDX6...
I recently installed ClickHouse (part of my self-hosted Plausible setup) and had to modify a record inside the database. At this point my only knowledge of ClickHouse was that it comes with an SQL interface. So I opened up a client and typed "SHOW DATABASES" and guess what - it showed me a list of all databases. Then I typed "USE mydatabase" and I was connected to my database. I typed "SHOW TABLES" and got a list of tables, followed by "DESCRIBE TABLE users" and "UPDATE users SET email_verified = true" (FYI I was trying to avoid having to set up SMTP credentials for Plausible). I was able to use ClickHouse without any prior knowledge because the authors decided to based it on a well-known and fairly simple standard instead of inventing their own.

It felt as good as building Ikea furniture without checking the manual and it's what user/developer experience should be about.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dzungar_genocide
Planted Foods AG | Zurich Switzerland | Foodtech,

If you are a highly technical person and have a passion for sustainable Food and/or factories this is a great opportunity to help building up a new, top notch factory!

Senior Data Engineer https://careers.eatplanted.com/jobs/1104230-senior-data-engi...
IOT Hacker and further roles
I am not mad, it was nothing more than an attempt to urge a more civil tone from boats. If you both think that such tone is warranted, then so be it. But it does affect my (really high) opinion about you.

I do understand the pain of your dear work to be harshly criticized. I have experienced it many times in my career. But my critique intended as a tough love for the language in which I am heavily invested in. If you see my comments as only "extremely inflammatory"... Well, it's a shame I guess, since it's not the first case of the Rust team unnecessarily rushing something (see the 2018 edition debacle), so I guess such attitude only increases rate of mistake accumulation by Rust.
Show HN: Saffire - Failover during Docker registry outages
"we will soon be updating our Terms of Service where your earnings from YouTube will be considered royalties from a U.S. tax perspective (we’ve already made this change to the Terms of Service for U.S. creators in November). This may impact the way your earnings are taxed, and as required by U.S. law, Google will withhold taxes."

So you will have to file a tax return and get the money back just like every other income earner in the country. The real issue imho is that the bulk of youtubers probably aren't properly filing any returns in any country.

I have a young guy working for me who does game streaming on weekends. I think he earned a few thousand dollars last year. He had no idea that such income was taxable, that he would actually have to hand over part of it to the government despite it not coming from his fulltime job. I think he would prefer google withhold those dollars.
I'm very curious about your assumption that dying people have low incentive to lie. How do you figure?

It seems as if nearing the moment of death might make people desperate to represent themselves as better people, more noble than their lived experiences might have shown them to be.

I certainly have ideals to which I fail to live up, and while dying I might express those ideal to those around me, since observing my life may not have made those ideals obvious to observers.

Lying might or might not even enter into it, but I also don't see any reason why dying people wouldn't lie just as often as those who don't realize they're dying.
> It hurts me that I'm unable to come up with an idea of my own to put my labor to that I can then sell without having someone lay it out for me. I feel dumb, to be honest.

First question, why are you even trying to find a unique idea? I thought the same way until I was asked by a mentor,

"Look at your desk, how many pens do you have? How many of those are different brands? If they can survive in such a crowded market, why can't you?"

What he meant was that you don't need a unique idea, and thinking so is a fallacy when most businesses are not unique. Clone a business you like and start competing. Competition is good because it actually validates the market. I'd be worrying there weren't any competition actually.
Had this happen to me as well, only my background is JavaScript. I've had more than one conversation with a recruiter where they didn't understand the difference between Java and JavaScript, so I'm unsure whether this was done due to malice or incompetence.

+1 to the PDF resume, if for no other reason than you don't have to deal with format issues on windows/mac.
Doleep Studios – Video Production Company in Dubai, Abu Dhabi
What a coincidence, I just added RSS support for my open-source "blog" scaffold: https://github.com/Cristy94/markdown-blog#changelog
The Best Way to Rob a Bank
For an employee, doing this is nuts.

I’ve worked with body shop contracts at big orgs where the subcontractors are pure scum and will send fake people, etc. if you’re forced to deal with something like that, you need controls to detect deceit so you can take action.
That is a lot more reasonable. I can see other countries wanting taxes on revenue generated by their viewership as well and that would make sense too.
> wrong person [...] a bad decision that takes hundreds of man years to undo

Makes me wonder if there's a real life story behind that

> small startups [...] can’t afford to make stupid mistakes

Yes, well, I'd say all companies do stupid mistakes?

And the small ones need to be good at noticing when they do it, and revert, undo :- )
Gradle & Maven are just build tools. They can be used for other stuff, but that's what they're mostly used for in my experience.
Intel NUCs are quite overpriced, and many have the loud fan issue other users have mentioned (and the OP alluded to).

That post says they went with NUC over other options - integrated SFF PCs from other vendors or build-your-own - because it "looked nice" and was available.

It cost him 1,016 USD to get an i7 gen-10 NUC, memory, and an SSD. Quite pricey IMHO.

So I'd say this doesn't make much of a case for NUCs (pun not intended) in particular; just for using SFF PCs.
Wood is a reasonable construction material for my house, or an office - but is it for a building with that much energy kept that close together?
Remote workers will be screwed then. I've worked for companies incorporated in Switzerland and I live in Poland, why on earth would that make sense to pay Swiss tax if I live and work in PL?

Also Alphabet is a Delaware incorporated company - tax haven, plus there's the good ol' tax haven of Dublin that FANGs love and Google is located in, like Facebook, Amazon, insert other multi-billion turnover company.

For anyone interested in Ireland's tax loopholes: https://www.irishtimes.com/business/economy/explainer-google...
Yeah, trying to fit the complexity of reality into a taxonomy is always going to run into problems. That doesn't mean it's not a useful exercise (sometimes), but we need to keep in mind that it's just us trying to mentally organize reality.
https://meduza.io/news/2021/03/10/iz-za-popytok-roskomnadzor...
Roblox IPO: How game developers built a $30B platform
Norway's parliament hit by new hack attack
I seem to remember that some providers had some sort of SMS/MMS<->Email setup such that you could email a [phone number]@[provider.com] address and the recipient would get an SMS and be able to reply. Maybe something like that?
Wow, awesome code. I really respect the 2000 line match, it's a really neat abstraction. Keep some state, have an exhaustive list of everything users can do, and define exactly how each possible user action can change that state. Beautiful.
Take a Tour with a Different Department
Insatiable demand for cannabis has created a giant carbon footprint
If everybody was such an optimist... well, they would eventually become pessimists when they realized good intentions alone aren't enough, but there are few optimists with good plans.

Ok, there are also very few pessimists with good plans, but I didn't mean to turn you into a pessimist now ;)
Prior to the GDPR I was only ever formally asked a few times for permission to represent. Since the GDPR the few recruiter I've dealt with always asked. I think the GDPR scared them a bit.

As for the offer withdrawal, until the contract is signed they had every right to do that. To be fair having seen it from the employers side, when an agency does something like that it can be messy. You may be the best candidate ever, but if the company has to drop a five-figure sum on solicitors and legal stuff then you may be more of a hindrance to them.
I use this setup for work but "use laptop as a thin client" is where it all falls apart. I have never got remote code editing to work reliably. VSCode's SSH plugin works great until it doesn't, and you lose work.

I just remote into it and edit all files locally, and deal with the latency and screen painting.
Do you do remote desktop or an vscode-remote-over-ssh equivalent?
Jenaro Gajardo Vera, proprietor of the moon
They work great. I run several machines on top of ESXi and it’s rock solid.
Oh. That’s pretty beefy considering the neat form factor.
When I was a recruiter, I'd rewrite the job descriptions.
"Sends other UNIX boxes to /dev/null"

https://www.brainmapping.org/MarkCohen/UNIXad.pdf
I haven't been running regularly for ages, but the gyms in Denmark are closed now so I suppose there's no time like the present to pick it up again!
Because most consumers don't want that.
What would value be in this equation? What people deem the value?

I like the idea that money is a store of value. Not that it itself is value, but that so long as it is hard enough (can't be reproduced easily) then you can save it to use another day.
I have experience in both places.

Taxes and government grants are pretty much the main areas where this is true. Taxes especially.

Not so for other things, in my experience.
I'm worked on the side in a relational language (https://tablam.org) and have used FoxPro, that in a lot of ways is superior to any RDBMS of today.

The ideas here are very good! But exist many other things that could have a greater impact:

1. We need an "wasm" for sql.

SQL is not a good language to transpile to.

ALL ORM ARE TRANSPILERS!

The relational model allow to do so much with so little (you don't even need to create a foreign procedural language if you add basic programming constructs). In FoxPro, you DB lang, your query lang and your programming lang was one and the same.

Much better.

Now today this could not fly -for some-, but a "wasm/llvm little" tailored to rdbms could be a very good idea.

Is exactly what things like GraphQL are, sadly, GraphQL is not made for DBs and is a hostile target for them.

1a: "But who will replace SQL, that is nuts!"

This is the major excuse. But things like graphql show is possible.

The "trick" is that this new query lang is SERVER SIDE. Developers will use it if is nice, and the major work is on libraries.

Solve this is not as hard as people think. In fact, is done MANY TIMES BEFORE!. But most not see it because not understand that what we are doing with SQL is making ad-hoc compilers.

And is done to JS with wasm. If is possible to do it for JS, sql is piece of cake.

2- We need Algebraic types: eliminate NULLS from their last bastion

Have algebraic types as first class will be a very good improvement here. No more null shenanigans, and will match what we know as today as best practiques.

Plus, will allow to fulfill better the ideal of a DB of "data modeling" of business requirements.

3- The auth support of RDBMS is for a bygone era.

The article show it, but the truth is that "nobody" use the auth support of rdbms outside some niches. A modern rdbms only need the equivalent of JWT and the ability to do custom auth checks. This will allow to actually plug the auth that is tailored to the app via:

4- We need "sql install simple-auth" aka: Package manager

As I said, I use fox pro. it was a full feature programming environment. This mean I have frameworks/libraries that I could distribute or integrate. A DB can benefit to install packages and declare its dependencies like with rust.

This could be great for example, to install a well vetted auth support for the db, or logging, or tracing, or extra functionality like fts.

And how about use wasm as the binary interface?
Social commentary:

As I was scanning HN headlines, I thought this said "engaged" instead of "enraged" :)

But my instinctual reaction was the exactly the same: "Hmm yeah I guess they really are manipulating us - that's the world we live in now I guess."
Sailors pressed off US ships were not US citizens, but British citizens "who had known the sea" (fishermen, merchant seamen, whalers etc.) who understandably preferred working for better pay for US skippers than risking life and limb in the Royal Navy.
Thank you for sharing the article. I had no idea that garbage was turned on since I never download the t-mobile app. I did and there it was. Looks like I'd turned off anything else to minimize t-mobile spying. I'm happy with their service, at least in my area. I'm still holding on to my iphone X until 5g really makes sense. I haven't seen or heard any friends with it say OMG look at this. Phones are a utility I don't need ads on there as well.
I’ve searched everywhere for a mini-PC that can fit a small GPU (GTX-1050) and runs Ryzen-5. Any suggestions?!
“Rust would have been a better language by breaking its stability guarantees” is just saying “Rust would have been a better language by not being Rust.” Maybe true, but not relevant to the people whose work you’ve blanket criticized. Rust language designers have to work within the existing language and your arguments are in bad faith if you say “async could have been perfect with all this hindsight and a few breaking language changes”.
Yes, management consulting at the local offices of the "big 4". Starting comp in MC something like 60k/yr (whereas IB is double).

More high end opportunities than other career paths certainly, but it's much less top heavy. 7 figure income, a few CEOs make it but not common.

Kind of make sense though if local offices adopt some of the same rhetoric and marketing (elite selectivity etc) as the US head offices but with really different market conditions.
Nice article, albeit the setup won’t work for me, need fast local GPU. One minor nitpick.

> Cannot replace CPU in case of a failure, since it is SoC (system on a chip)

Unlikely to happen, CPUs are very reliable in my experience.

However, motherboards do fail. Over the last 10 years, I have replaced failed desktop motherboards twice. I was lucky I was able to keep the old CPUs.
At the same time, giving up a market will give another competitor a golden oppurtunity which could come to bite them. And countries could probably somehow force Google to continue operating Youtube there by threatning other Google products.
Pretty much every child in the US learns about the war of 1812 and the burning of the white house. Many 8th grade history textbooks even perpetuate the myth that it's painted white to cover the damage from the burning. But it's no surprise that 14 year olds might not remember what they are taught in Early American History into adulthood.
If you're in the mood, setting up a custom built PC and throwing it in the closet labeled as 'server' is a far better option as that gives you access to total customization and max performance. SSH into via VSCode and you're flying into the future.
While I see your point, resume liars is also the reason why we have such draconian interviewing processes at the moment.

You can go to pretty much any tech company in the world, and somewhere, someone is going to have some horror story about hiring a seemingly competent (even perfect) candidate on paper, that turned out to be woefully incompetent. The types that are supposed to have a Masters degree + 5 years of industry experience, but can't code themselves out of a wet paper bag.
A little naval-gazy, but I once tried to separate "plants" from "animals" from first principals and had a really hard time.

- They both reproduce
- They both eat
- They both have some sort of a nervous system
- They both breath
- They both live and die
Yeah, though the UK has been playing Pokermon Go a lot longer than other countries, still - one persons invasion map is another persons exploration map.

But certainly the whole grey area of exploration and invasion have been ironed out in today's times and not a grey area any more.

What I find interesting is how many wars did the UK have with France in some form or another - crazy times and historically the UK been at war with Russia in some form on it's side more times than with the French on the same side. That's kinda crazy, but perspectives of the time and perspectives today are different and much nuance to history that sadly does get lost or overlooked.
I did not claim, that it's causing a lot of deaths, I said that it's been linked to the radiation.
Thyroid cancer is not fun, even if you survive it.
The treatment and followup is a financial burden (on the person or the society, if there is public healthcare), not to mention the big scar that you will have on your throat.
Who knows. It is always easy to see what you lost, but not easy to see what would have been. Would more friends with no money be worth it?

Would it even be possible, or are most people your friend with money but not without. This should be read in two different ways: the cynical they are your friends for the money; and the more charitable without money you are a freeloader not worthy of being a friend.
The "I should not have worked as hard" deathbed quote has always bugged me. There are plenty of people who think they could have been more or done more. It's not a perfect example, but there are plenty of "Walter White"s who taught high-school science and think they were capable of so much more.

I find it is happening among some women I know who chose to stay at home and now, as the kids are getting older, are thinking about what they could have been. It's a harder choice than people realize.

I had a friend who said her tombstone would read "She had potential".
Why it’s so hard for a hospital in Tanzania to fix broken incubator
Hello HN!

We've been exclusively working on ASPSecurityKit v3 for last 10 months.
you can try it out on https://ASPSecurityKit.net/try-for-free
ASK supports six web frameworks (related to .NET as of now) and in addition to the library packages, it also provides source packages (for both MVC and API projects) which are drop-in source code functionality covering such common things needed in every web app: profile (change username/password/firewal/etc.), email verification, 2-factor, forgot password, user management, administration, localization etc.

I'm here to respond to any queries you may have.

edit: to see an example of building with ASK, you can watch this video that builds a digital banking SaaS web application: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=24MXgDIunVs
Earth and Moon once shared a magnetic shield, protecting their atmospheres
slightly OT but does anyone recommend journalism from organizations that avoid this sort of misleading information? I'm not sure if I've just become more sensitive to it but recently I feel like I can't get away from it. WSJ (non-opinion) seems to be one of the few places that tends to have accurate headlines IMO.
This is the way - however the network side of it could easily end up costing more than the Nuc, as 10gbs equipment (switch in particular) is expensive.
Is NoSQL Irrelevant for Data Engineering?
International Atomic Energy Agency. NOAA, the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Woods Hole Oceanographic, Japanese Fisheries agency, Japanese Ministry of Technology MEXT, Fukushima prefecture, etc etc... and the own TEPCO reports.

Is not a secret than Iodine-131 exceeded by 5 millions the legal limit and Cesium-137 in seawater raised from 0.1 to 100000. Consult the bibliography.
Dewk.js
Chernobyl was also unique in producing a shit load of dirty, radioactive fall out. This is still lingering in our soil, e.g. in Bavaria wild boar has to be checked for radiation. They are eating enough mushrooms to accumulate radiation levels basically turning them into radioactive, hazardous waste. Other regions are not at all affected by this.
Stellar Labs – Future learning today
as soon as you want to enable users to self-host, esp on-prem/airgapped, any internet dependencies, unscannable code, etc, will fail basic env and security reqs.

In general, also loses control, which is a risk, and for technically unnecessary reasons, elevating that to radioactive. provide both oss and paid hosting, and becomes fine.
Good point! I missed that detail.
But where do you store those? Those have to be sent with each request.
> Apple should be forced to publicly sell this part for a reasonable price for x years.

This means generating a vast amount of e-waste and increasing the cost of units.

Since Apple doesn’t make the components themselves, they would have to warehouse a supply of spares.
I have a NUC that I run proxmox on and have several machines spun up inside of it, connected to a synology NAS.

I think I spent 1500 bucks on the system total, and for an equivalently priced AWS system would have been hundreds of dollars a month, so I feel like it's paying for itself.

Only downside is the local internet provider only offers 5Meg upload, so I'm not going to be serving any high traffic websites, but for everything else is great.
This is kind of what I'm working on.

Basically a product studio with LPs
Writing from the Netherlands so advice might differ per country.
I've worked with about 5 startups who had at least a part of their product built externally. There are three outcomes from your MVP being built externally:
1. It works, which for the moment is great. So you ignore the product and focus on mkt & sales. Because you need revenue. 2 years down you realise you need to start improving stuff, but find yourself limited because you can't change the code and don't really understand how anything works. Then you need to spend couple months raising funds to rebuild the product OR finding a technical founder. Quite the momentum killer. Not so great.
2. The result from your MVP (assuming you're using it to test something) is meh - mediocre, maybe, perhaps. People like this but don't like that. This has the biggest odds of happening. The thing that sucks here is that the learnings are probably your own, because the agency would ask you to pay way more if they'd be involved in all the user testing etc, because that's how their business model works. Translating them to your agency again has the odds of miscommunication or misinterpretation, which is why YCs credo is 'talk to users, write code' - just because you probably need to run through this feedback loop 5-10 times before you get it right. So, outcome also not so great.
3. Your initial target customers tell you the MVP really doesn't do the job and you either end up abandoning the MVP or starting to look for another problem to solve with it. Also really not outcomes you're looking for.

So yes - experience with hiring agency - all negative.

Given you're asking for an MVP I'd suggest you make it smaller. There are tons of ways to learn about your customers' problem and whether you can solve it for them without writing code.
We've built landing pages using Keynote which we then tested with customers, ran entire processes that were supposed to be automated manually, and even prototyped a machine learning algorithm by manually coming up with our best guesses for a users' search query. Because the purpose wasn't scientific validation, the purpose was learning. All these three we built in a day.
For more:
https://hackernoon.com/the-mvp-is-dead-long-live-the-rat-233...
http://paulgraham.com/ds.html