skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, completely understand. I think the only issue we've run into that's forced us to go back to the trough with multiple re-deploys is very early on when we were negotiating better CORS patterns.

Other than that, the fact that you can now fully simulate not only the GCF endpoints, but also all of RTDB and Firestore locally - and with a simple debug toggle to connect to stage/prod (insert safety disclaimer here) is a really powerful paradigm.

Certainly not something you couldn't do similarly with Lambda/Dynamo/API Gateway using IAM roles or whatever - but it just feels very first class citizen with GC.

Also, as an aside - I wouldn't normally try and convert someone from AWS => GC, because I think you can be equally effective in either. I only dropped my original response because the OP specifically called out local emulation being an issue.
Fellow biker here, and I think you're just stating an arbitrary line.

The first negligent action could be climbing on the bike.

I think I'm safer slowing and rolling through a stop sign in my truck than I am getting on the bike in the first place.

I realize it's different-- causing a threat for others and all. But I think the point stands-- you're just debating where negligence starts.

I tend to agree with the GP. It's an accident anytime it wasn't intentional, even if it's a preventable accident.
Developed countries could pay to build nuclear power in the developing world. Terms being that the foreign country paying has 100% autonomy to build and operate the plants for their lifetime.

It’d create good jobs for developed nations workforce that gets sent to build the facilities. It’d create low cost green energy in the developing world. Not to mention tons of new economic activity in the area these get built to serve the foreigners coming in to build the plants.
What is the Biden Administration doing to stomp on this kind of behavior?
Can you, or anyone in this thread share with me he Noita deal with this? Noita seems to be reference people use for this kind of stuff
Nice breakdown.
It's good that you mention it, but it shouldn't deter anyone really interested. The power quickly dissipates (over the course of minutes), but you should short it with a resistor before working on it, of course.
Facebook encryption plans will hit fight against child abuse, warns Patel
No kidding, I think from some Larabee conversations that we're already at > 1 Pentium core per mm2 (the original P5)
It’s important to keep your résumé up to date. Should a region be obliterated, you’ll make 10x more overnight by changing jobs to work somewhere that has WAY bigger problems than your current company does.
The protocol isn't too bad but that humongous connector... hoo boy. I think everyone nowadays just hooks it up with those USB-to-GPIB connectors, but the drivers under Linux are often iffy: if you get the wrong one, you need to supply a blob to it, in order to fully boot.
We already tried this. After 40 years of this policy towards China, China is an environmental disaster and burns more coal than the all of the rest of the world combined.
> Do cops think there are thugs cloaking themselves in fake press gear ?

That happened last year, didn't it?

I think it was even bragged about in online forums that I had access to, most likely HN or Reddit.
What's your SaaS project? Did you end up leveraging OTP or Phoenix channels much?
MMT, basic income, and degrowth economics explore this whole topic
I'm opposed to this on other grounds, but computing and checking a single hash for each image wouldn't be that big a burden.
I hope this gets more traction. Seems one of the biggest changes in pro sports in quite a while.

Will be brutal for some clubs.
If you want to give this data away for free, thats noble of you, but might trigger lawsuits.

In general, larger players have connections to private apis that come right from the field. Sports betting, espn, etc all pay for expensive connections to get live data.

The historical data will be time consuming but most likely legally safe.

Its the live match results data that you should not scrape in my opinion. Technically it will take some time to set up, but its possible. Its the legal part of all this that I would not recommend.

If i were you, id make two services: free historical data, and a paid live data api. I dont know much about sports data api in particular, but my question is why isnt this already out there? Probably because its very expensive to get enough feeds to have a live api anyone wants to use.
Airports in the 80s/90s were all about those displays

The sound of Flap flap flap flap flap still in my memory
Using PGP is illegal now. Checkmate.
I appreciate that you also see that calling others ignorant during a civilized debate is uncalled for.

Not to mention that it does not align with HN guidelines: "When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names." and "Please don't post shallow dismissals."

I expected better etiquette from someone who is said to have been an English teacher.
No doctor that treated him or performed his autopsy has given any evidence of heart disease, or drugs contributing to his suffocation. A defense witness speculated, but had no evidence.
I think you haven't effectively countered their point.
The NTSB openly defines transportation investigations as accidents. The entire purpose of the agency existing is to issue recommendations based on the root cause for transportation accidents to prevent the same thing from happening in the future. Any foreign transportation safety agency counterpart in the world has the exact same definition. Whoever the “people who study the problem space” are it sounds like they are trying to twist language for their own personal beliefs and not really studying the problem at all.

https://www.avweb.com/aviation-news/ntsb-accident-investigat...
A commenter on another forum had looked into this, and it seems this is more or less a renamed MIPS64r6. The LoongArch Vector Extension (LSX) is the MIPS SIMD instructions (MSA), except with a new name, and so on.
> That accidents happen is irrelevant - just think - those stats for the first couple of months probably look spectacular compared to the normal population.

This is exactly the point I'm disagreeing on. I have no reason to think that student drivers do better (in, say, number of crashes per thousand hours driven) than other drivers. In fact they probably do worse. The person I replied to suggested that student drivers all have perfect records, and I'm genuinely perplexed about how that could possibly be the case... my question is genuine - I simply don't understand what they meant.

> student drivers have the best driving record out there. No fines, no accidents.
I always ask this as well - it also gives you insight into what the people you are going to work with care about.
We need more power yesterday. I fully support utilising the cheapest, fastest way to generate. I hate paying for a backup generator, and then a backup UPS to handle the starting time of the generator.

If coal is the cheapest, that means it is the best way to create electricity right now. If western countries feel strongly about this, I welcome their $1T funding to build adequate nuclear and renewable power plants in India over the next decade.
Not per capita, though
Ask HN: Tips for handling chronic stess?
I realized that my decline in mood/productivity/energy is likely the result of chronic stress. I’ve always had trouble managing stress, but lately due to COVID (and a bunch of other reasons) it’s been even harder to manage. How should I deal with it when I don’t have control over the things that are inducing the stress?

Usually, a drink with friends or taking an edible does the trick, but I think this is the first time where nothing seems to be working. My friends say I need a vacation, but I feel like the guilt from not being productive after a long period of being unproductive would only make the stress worse. Should I just play through the pain?
feedback from a potential customer (we use pandadoc.com right now, previously proposify.biz):

the main unanswered question I have: "is this for me?". (My company is a marketing agency).

normally I'd expect to see examples of your other clients, testimonials from customers, or case studies.

I saw 0 of this (whether it doesn't exist or I missed it is a separate problem).

Even if your customers are not notable brands, just knowing that someone else uses this and it works for them gives me more confidence as a potential customer.

Note how Stripe for example uses customer logos and real customer examples throughout their sales page. https://stripe.com/

If you're concerned about this, just try asking your existing customers. It sounds like they're involved with sales, so they probably understand the value of a testimonial. You could start the conversation by asking "How do use quotes, reviews, or testimonials in your sales process?".

side note: I like the demo video on the home page. I'm on a laptop screen and wanted to view it full screen so i double clicked the video, but this did nothing.

2nd side note: if you establish yourself within one type of customer, word will spread more quickly about your product, assuming it's actually a better solution.

Based on the example video, it looks like your product is used by remodeling companies

What stands out to me:

- thought out support for mobile devices

- integration with online payments
What makes you think these properties could and would not be occupied? They often displace long term rental. And short term rental as an AirBnb is not 'housing' in the ordinary sense - nobody makes it their main residence.
Impeachment as a mechanism doesn't seem to be nearly as robust as necessary. We need to strengthen it; otherwise we're going to be at the mercy of whoever reached the post which is not involuntarily removable. We have missing checks and balances there in the system.
No, I said very specifically that PRISM was a non-story, despite what Snowden clearly believed.

NSL letters [sic] are for metadata collection. Of those, Snowden released documents about a single illegal extant program using NSLs, which was phone metadata collection. If he had understood the documents he was releasing, he would have pushed that story instead of PRISM.
My five year old son does this!! He draws each extra horizontal line with ever increasing gusto...
Yeah, I also wondered about that, isn't it more like 52% faster?
No? There's very clearly an efficiency past which renewables exceed even the cheapest fossil fuels. Even with falling prices as a result of lowered demand, it's still not free to transport and extract.
Hey, I’m a senior consultant at a small consulting company (c17 people) and pretty interested in your product actually - it looks great.

My main feedback would be that it would be really useful if you could include a video demo on the main website. I clicked on it and will probably come back to sign up and see if it meets needs later, but if I could get a good feel for if it matches requirements quicker it might improve conversion.
Current government isn't known to give value to protests on more grave methods. I don't think these protests would have any impact on plan.
Tell me why you think he released a list of compromised Chinese systems and when they were compromised while he was in China. Tell me why you think he chose to flee to Hong Kong and contact reporters there. It seems obvious to me why, but maybe you have another explanation.
Part of the reason is, we don't actually parse letters individually, but the patterns of words/letter-groups, sentences and general grammar.

Another responder mentioned the infamous Cambridge study. My Layman's take would be that the patterns are recognizable enough that the pattern-matching portion of verbal cognition can still associate them properly without conscious thought. And any "misses" are filled in or trained by contextual clues.
> He affirmed his findings about Floyd's health problems and drugs, saying again "those are not direct causes. Those are contributing causes."

https://m.startribune.com/medical-examiner-who-did-autopsy-s...
1972 film Taming of the Fire (Ukroshcheniye ognya [1]) is based on his life.

More bio at 'Encyclopedia Astronautica':

https://web.archive.org/web/20131016054626/http://astronauti...

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taming_of_the_Fire

[1]https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0069434/
It's just MIPS64 with some additions. They should have used RISC-V instead but they probably had too much technical investment in their MIPS tweak.
> At the moment, I'm pretty pleased with Project: SRO though it's small and I don't know how to get traction with it.

Peddle the idea.

If you have the political chops: city planning meetings. There are usually developers going to these meetings.

If you can find a way to monetize these buildings (e.g perhaps establish a homeless-to-work program with the city, that provides subsistence jobs to homeless people, that they can then turn around and be funneled into these SRO properties, and make these commercial real estate developers bank), then you can talk your way into being a consultant.

There's a more humanitarian way to phrase this (and assuredly, a more humanitarian way to organize and build this type of venture), but I frankly do not have the emotional bandwidth.
It's not as unique as it used to be. Neither is their DLS printing technique. They also have an insane valuation [0], so I'm not sure if they are really that under appreciated.

For example Origin [1], which was just bought by Stratasys, is very similar in a lot of ways.

0. https://venturebeat.com/2019/06/25/3d-printing-platform-carb...
1. https://www.origin.io
What do you mean? They're only missing out on 70% of the global mobile market share. Obviously when the capture that market they'll achieve their true value of $12B /s
Chinese citizens emit more CO2 per capita than citizens from the EU, and since 2013.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.bbc.com/news/science-enviro...
But it also means you can't seek extra supply from outside your borders.

In reality this is going to be a hugely limited benefit: to be useful it has to be widely dispersed, probably internationally. Which means everyone is going to wind up with samples in hand, and realistically it closes no exploits (which usually operate higher then architecture level).

It's in fact far more likely that some devastating architectural flaws are discovered.
Those are some consummate E's
Firefox Stable gets option to show modified preferences on about:config only
> Are there more rich people in Somalia or "France/Portugal/Brazil/Sweden".

Are there more rich people in the US or those countries?

> It's almost like everyone including rich people benefit from a society where government is properly funded. It's also seems properly funded governments generate more capable people(see incomes over 6 fig).

It’s almost like the high taxation levels of France/Sweden/Portugal/etc have no advantage over the US for “everyone benefitting”, at least not monetarily.

> All of your arguments seen quite disengenious.

I don’t think you’re using that word correctly or you’re not understanding. I’m being quite genuine when I say it’s ridiculous to “be a fan of taxation” and when most people say that they are just generally a fan of some level of government services.

You need to discuss which government services you like socialized to have any meaningful discussion. Otherwise it’s just “I love the government taking money from the people”.
Solution: Unable to find .deps.json when running .NET 5 tests in Azure DevOps
Link? Very interested in learning the details.
I loved my netbook, it was so very much lighter and easier to carry around than my older laptop, and the battery lasted a long time as well. I wanted more storage and RAM, but it was a great machine for the 45 minutes of sit down time each way too/from work on the train.

The thing that was so special is that it ran normal windows.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26854672
> No it's 100%. What do actors have that can't be done with a gym?

I mean, sometimes there are fancy machines. E.g. in a video on Kumail Nanjiani (whom I love, btw), they talk about using that machine which runs electricity through the muscles to aid in contraction. Or something, I really don't know. Most people won't have access to that.

But neither did the bodybuilders of the 70s, like Arnold Schwarzenegger, and he still managed to get a pretty impressive physique :)

> How hard do they really have to work if they are taking powerful steroids? The roids will have large effects even with minimal training.

Honestly, I really don't know, there's a raging debate on just how much the steroids help assuming no training, and since I have no hands-on experience and am not planning to get some, I'm not sure how big an effect it really is (again, assuming no training).
Something I just noticed about that text is that "important" is spelled wrong - there is an E and no A. Searching for the first line shows me some results that have it wrong and some that have the A in there, I wonder how that came to be.
Server Observability Tools
Ok thank you very much I appreciate the reply.
This isn't trending right now. But I expect water to become a dominant topic over the next few decades. Water shortages are going to ravage the lower United States, as well as many other arid climates. I live in Canada and am surrounded by fresh water. I expect Canada to gain greatly through the massive suffering that climate change will impose on the USA.

Water will be a critical resource. I imagine we will use nuclear powered water desalination plants. It's the only way.
That’s absolutely gorgeous!

On the other end, may I present Russian cursive: https://www.boredpanda.com/russian-cursive/
> Crypto wallets have none of those protections.

Which is simply not true, there at least 100 Wallets just in the Android Store. You think none of them has some kind of additional protection?
Official Rust Implementation of Apache Arrow
Your reply reminds me of the story in this HN submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26369620

> The standard one [story] is a comforting tale about grit in the face of adversity – overcoming obstacles, honing skills, working hard – which then inevitably affords entry to the Promised Land. ... But you can also tell a different story, which is more about luck than pluck, and whose driving forces are less your own skill and motivation, and more the happy circumstances you emerged from and the accommodating structure you traversed.
It's threats and intimidation. It's that simple. It's mobster tactics.

They hope to benefit by making journalists a bit more scared about writing something too negative.
> As soon as one side is allowed to use violence to achieve political goals, what is to prevent the other side in acting the same way.

Power. It being completely hypocritical means nothing to them. The romans conquered Europe, even though they were surely told that they wouldn't like it if they themselves were invaded.
Fix NuGet error: Unable to load the service index for source – 401 Unauthorized
Not yet. It only supports Elixir for now (there is an issue for supporting other languages) and the notebook formats are different, so someone would also need to write a nbconvert to Markdown (.livemd).
Hockey shops are 3d scanning feet, but they don't have individualized boots to go with that; it just gets you a shoe size and one of three fit profiles within that size.
The idea is that this is the bare minimum the industry needs in order to stop needing 3rd party cookies (and other tracking strategies).

It's not pretty but on the other end... ads do serve a function. And not all ads are bad. The focus should be on getting rid of the scammy ones, and not tracking won't help much with that.
I love this, but I find the K both in the original font and in the final version to be a bit unsatisfying (and the X to a lesser extent), because all the other letters are repeating existing letter features but K just adds in this extra stuff to be obscure. I think a stronger candidate on that one would be a vertical bar on the left and then some diagonal crosshatching (in the V/W family) derived from the two legs of the K. Possibly K and X would have identical or near-identical cross-hatching patterns except the K would have the vertical bar on the left.
Not what they said or suggested. You're missing the point.
How much of the CO2 per capita that China emits goes into making products for EU/US citizens? Is that factored in?
It's the year of the linux desktop everyone.
An order from a judge applies instantly unless otherwise stated.
LN2 is pretty standard for extreme overclocking. Requires a lot of preparation due to water condensation and some blow torch heating for the system to start up as it can fail to boot entirely.

It's fairly simple and most pundits can do it at home if they so desire.
I actually installed the original Android app off the playstore really early on. I tried it, didn't really get it and uninstalled.

A few weeks later it kinda blew up and I heard it was iOS only. I was pretty sure I had installed the official version, so I downloaded my google data and found it in the JSON.

I installed clubhouse on Android, off the playstore, the official app. Not sure why it's not available any more.
+1 for serverless offline
That event occurred 36 years (in 1985) after MOVE fired at police and refused to vacate a house:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MOVE

Got something more current, or are you planning to go back to the 17th century next?
Decarbonization efforts will slow electrification of developing countries and net out an unprecedented amount of air, water, and soil pollution per a kilowatt hour.

Mankind has known about the fact that some gases absorb outgoing radiation of certain wavelengths was known by Fourier since ~1820.

Arrhenius discovered if you doubled CO2, you'd get an effect on temp. ~1900.

I bought FCG months ago on 2x leverage.

Mankind will thirst through natural gas by embracing renewables in a hope of minimizing CO2.

The only people who are saying otherwise seem to be unable to answer any sort of real questions about chemistry.

A simple example is that you'll find a lot of CS+ Physicist+EE in silicon valley claim that all we need is high voltage transmission lines between renewables corridors in the USA.

Hogwash - if you ascribe to minimizing green-house gases, one of the chemicals you use in insulating high voltage lines is sulfur hexafluoride, a chemical with ~22k the global warming potential of CO2 on a 100 year basis.

I'm now looking to make a long bet on coal if I can find the right stock or ETF. I think natural gas booms under a decarbonization regime.

https://twitter.com/BvddyCorleone/status/1383859373236121611...

I might have done well on FCG esp. on 2x leverage, I think I'll do far better on coal if I can find the right peg.

All developing countries have thirst for steel and nitrogen fertilizer - they will burn coal and natural gas respectively to attain them.

They are the ingredients for scaling a civilization.
The point you are responding to was that this is something America done and is doing. It is not something foreign to America and it has nothing to do with China.

Trying to change the topic into what is happening in China serves only to obfuscate discussion.

When Chinese imprison people, we don't call it Americanization of China either.
- Early to bed, at least 7h of sleep

- Daily 60-90min workout first thing in the morning

- One day every ~14 days without Internet

- Turn off inbound info streams as much as possible

- Write down the three most important things of the day on a piece of paper

- Get rid off any to-do list if possible

- Get a hobby that involves working with your hands

- 15min walk after lunch

- Make room for an hour of fun, low mental-load every day

- Check your diet; Get enough fat in the morning, protein for lunch, carbs in the evening

- Supps to try: Tyrosine, KSM-66, Tryptophane, Phosphatidylserine