skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I run cloud infra for a living. Have been managing infrastructure for 20 years. I would never for one second consider building my own hosting for a start-up. It would be like a grocery delivery company starting their own farm because seeds are cheap.
Blinding My Roomba
Nothing, but then you pay a peer. That peer will likely send you the data so that you pay them for the second block, and so forth.
This is a fantastic tool!
Since he needs 1000ms response on storage isn't ethernet the better option? It can reach 400gb/s on fastest hardware now. I thought Infiniband was only reasonable to use when machines need to quickly access other machines primary memory. I would like to know if I'm wrong about this though.
Actual answer: There is almost NO company that really needs that much data. This has mostly just become a pissing match. In general, companies (especially startups) are way better off making sure they have a small amount of high-quality, accurate, data than a huge pile-o-dung that they think they're going to use magical AI/ML pixie dust to do something with.

That said, if you really think you must, spend effort on good deduping/transcoding (relatively easy with images/video), and consider some far lower-cost storage options than S3, which is pretty pricey no matter what you do. If S3 is a good fit, I hear good things about Wasabi, but haven't used it myself.

If you have the technical ability (non-trivial, you need someone who really understands, disk and system I/O, RAID Controllers, PCI lane optimization, SAN protocols and network performance (not just IP), etc.) and the wherewithal to invest, then putting this on good hardware with something like say, ZFS at your site or a good co-lo will be WAY cheaper and probably offer higher performance than any other option, especially combined with serious deduping. (Look carefully at everything that comes in once and you never have to do it again.) Also, keep in mind that even-numbered RAID levels can make more sense for video streaming, if that's a big part of the mix.

The MAIN thing: Keep in mind that understanding your data flows is way more important than just "designing for scale". And really try to not need so much data in the first place.

(Aside: I'm was cofounder and chief technologist of one of the first onsite storage service providers - we built a screamer of a storage system that was 3-4x as fast, and scaled 10x larger than IBM's fastest Shark array, at less than 10% of the cost. The bad news - we were planning to launch the week of 9/11 and, as self-funded, ran out of money before the economy came back. The system kicked ass, though.)
Yeah, I talked with Matt about it at a party around the time he was going into lawsuits with Alex Jones and some alt-right people. He's a really nice dude. He hadn't been very familiar with 4chan before Pepe became a meme and was bummed that Pepe was being branded a hate symbol since he's writing children's books now. #savepepe
I'm not too optimistic that its possible to have enough people willingly boycott these news delivery pipelines to the point where it changes the ad dollar calculus for these corporations. They have been pretty great at cultivating addiction in a large proportion of the population, it seems like an extremely tough battle.
Yeah, California is one of the very few places on Earth where you can do that.
Verbally is how I experience it exclusively as in not like saying it aloud but more like uttering it to myself internally if that makes sense. I should log this when it happens next time. Usually I happen to be mentally reciting/picturing* a word syllabically and not alphabetically and for a span of 3-4 seconds it feels utterly alien. Happens with the simplest words like colour, market etc.
https://www.timhunkin.com/a241_component-videos.htm
Sure. That's technically not inventory for tax purposes.
Using Synologys doesn't mean that you have to be stupid about it :-)
There is an argument being made by many on the right that the overdose was his actual cause of death because he spoke of not being able to breath etc before he was restrained & had a large amount of fentanyl in his system.

That being said, the initial autopsy said this was only one factor and most people with this view are misreading that autopsy, which still stated the primary cause of death was compression of the neck.
You don’t change altitude frequently enough and even if you could recover 80% of the energy you spent on reaching cruising altitude when you perform your landing approach it won’t be much, and probably won’t be worth the extra complexity and weight of an energy recovery system.

Unless we’re talking about very short flights the majority of your energy would be expanded at cruising altitude especially since electric engines have a fairly flat efficiency curve.
The ev car grills are aesthetic only. They are sealed.
There's already a generic word: crypto/virtual currency. But Bitcoin itself isn't mined with GPUs. You can blame other cryptos for that shortage.
I was bit surprised to see M1 in the iMacs. I thought the M1 was going to be a very capable proof of concept. But now we've got it in iMacs, iPads, and Macbooks. So I wouldn't be shocked if they spread it far and wide.
IPFS is not a storage technology. IPFS is a retrieval technology.

In fact the two technologies would complement each other really well. Imagine that you could pay someone to make content available on IPFS, basically a distributed pinning service. However this isn't trivial because IPFS generally assumes that people with files would like to share them, however a for-profit storage node would be incentivized to use as little bandwidth as possible.
You could be describing Twitter.
Its also important to consider how often disks will fail when you are operating hundreds of them - its probably more often than you'd think, and if you don't have someone on staff and nearby to your colo provider you're going to pay a lot in remote hands fees.

Your colo facility will almost certainly have 24/7 staff on hand who can help you with tasks like swapping disks from a pile of spares, but expect to pay $300+ minimum just to get someone to walk over to your racks, even if the job is 10 mins.

With that said, the cost savings can still be enormous. But know what you're getting into.
If you look at the concurrent user numbers on Steam, it seems like there's overwhelming engagement in the gaming space right now. I thought the same as you until I looked into it a bit more.

(Also, bitcoin is mined on ASICs nowadays, but I get what you mean.)
Another useful resource not on the list: https://howlerjs.com/
Everyone who washes clothes more than once a month will learn the meaning of this symbols rather quickly.

They are like traffic lights.
Humanity’s greatest ally against climate change is the Earth itself
Feels like the end of an era, previously I would always set charity to 100%, I figure the vast majority of these games make their money back via DLC. ( Or they're old enough where they no longer are expecting significant revenue).

I primarily like them for content curation, for example To the Moon is an amazing game I would have never found without them. Let's hope there's a bit of backlash here, and they have to back down from this.
LPDDR4X I think, but yeah. The reason the M1 comes with 8 or 16GB is the same reason that almost every Intel Tiger Lake laptop comes with 8 or 16: those are the practical sizes.
> You have n-words

That you have to blank that out and none of the others, should tell you everything you need to know about how equal or "endearing" this is.

Bongs, Leafs, Burgers... This is all white supremacy no matter how someone tries to reframe it.
Julia makes typing unicode characters very easy; so easy that I keep a Julia repl open a lot of the time just for typing various mathematical symbols easily.

For example, to type α², you just type \alpha, hit the tab button to turn it into α, and then type \^2 and hit tab again to turn that into ².

If someone gives you a unicode character that you don't know how to type, you just hit the ? button to enter the repl-help mode and then paste the character in.

help?> α²
"α²" can be typed by \alpha<tab>\^2<tab>

search:

Couldn't find α²

No documentation found.

Binding α² does not exist.
Because it’s not a very efficient or pleasant flight experience, and it’s probably too much of a risk.
A glimpse into the not-so-distant future for a lot of professions, programming including.
It would be really great if this and other kinds of geospatial data were more open and easily mashed-up. Let's say I wanted to find a nice tract of land to buy (Zillow), which has good hiking trails (AllTrails), low light pollution for stargazing (lightpollutonmap.info), and maybe a dirt airstrip (vfrmaps) to fly into. Currently, I have to have four browser windows open with each site. There's no way to mash this data up easily without reaching for the dev tools and hoping each site provides raw data. Wouldn't it be better if everyone made data accessibility a priority rather than just packaging it up for each site's very narrow use case?
It's exactly the reason people complain about anonymous image boards. But that's what it is. Even the "SFW" boards are filled with stuff that you might find distasteful or downright wrong.

You are safe... don't worry. Unless you started downloading stuff from random users on 4chan. But if you did that i'm not sure we can help you!
It's a nice list. It would be interesting to know what's usable for DSP on embedded systems.

I dabbled with Teensy boards for a while due to having a decent audio library that's pretty easy to use.
https://ratwires.space

Anonymous textboard written in Crystal.
Isn't a problem here that, since there's no simple definition of what it's doing, there's no simple way to assess your false negative rate when searching for something? That is fine for many pragmatic informal uses but doesn't seem a good fit for security purposes.
Thank you. You make some really good points. Right now, we are able to compete well with others in the "few thousand dollars" price range. Bigger clients don't entertain us(yet) because we are so small and obviously without the track record of handling big projects.
I'd bet a ton that most F150s never see dirt. I'd also bet that most F150s see >5 year car loans.
Is like Wordpress vs. Flask, I prefer libraries to full frameworks.
We must be using very different websites.
Job hopping pays more? And also at Google, it is know to be promoted only with new launches.
With a quick search I found those support pages:
https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/3545535
https://www.youtube.com/t/contact_us

If you have 20k subscribers you may be eligible to contact their support.

Also you can try to find tweet at @YouTube.

Hope that helps.
I invite anyone two read two essays, which address two separate lies related to the absurd arrangement of math courses announced by this article.

Lie 1: You can arrange all of the information in a field into a test, and once you've passed the test you "know the field"

(https://thelastpsychiatrist.com/2014/04/the_maintenance_of_c...)

Lie 2: Math can be arranged as a ladder system

(https://www.maa.org/external_archive/devlin/LockhartsLament....)

These two lies brutalize students across the globe and turn them into automatons that distrust their own abilities. The lucky ones that get away with their desire to learn intact are generally the ones with creative, rich parents.
This is zero percent different from a bad actor and hopefully criminal. I think a lot of maintainers work for large corporations like Microsoft, Oracle, Ubuntu, Red Hat, etc... I think these guys really stepped in it.
TBH a 68040 mac would be useful in 1999.
Thank you! What ratings would you trust?
> The key bindings are understandable to me because nowhere in Windows does it let me set IJKL as my WASD. But I know it's possible to get the primary and secondary mouse button config from the OS but some games ignore or are ignorant of this fact.

I'll chip in. As a developer, Unity and Unreal don't really expose that information, and generally devs will not fetch it on their own because that requires dealing with linking to Windows libraries, rather than letting the platform deal with that. Using Windows specific libraries seems like an anti-pattern with Unity too, because now your game is no longer cross platform.
Could most of those be base model work trucks with the average price heavily skewed by the luxury pickup market.
> Pricing

> coming soon...
It's funny. I've been browsing 4chan all month and I havent seen any gore or pedos. Maybe a few leud pictures (less than 10). Maybe you should actually visit the site instead of just spreading misinformation.
Maybe it's not diverse because people like you who hold opposing viewpoints are not interested in changing their opinion despite the fact that you can post just as much as they can without being judged for who you are.

Is this something you have considered?
I'm convinced that, if in-person IEEE meetups were still a thing right now, you could drop a tray of ST Micro chips in the middle of the meeting and watch it devolve into a fistfight in seconds.

The chip shortage right now is rough.
Surely that contradicts the meaning of independant
Is this software available free or open-source? I'd like to build one of these from parts I have rather than pay $300 for this.
What I would really love is a camera looking out each side of my house and one upwards, looking at both ground and sky. Train it over the span of a year. And then notify me whenever something novel happens.

Beautiful sunset? Let me know. Strange car parked in front of my house? Let me know. Neighbours house on fire. Backyard intruder. Flooding. Etc. Anything sufficiently new that the camera hasn’t seen before.

Is there anything for that?
yellow-orange sodium-vapor lights are terrible for anyone who's not an astronomer. The sharp output spectrum prevents humans from seeing color
I wish centurylink fiber supported baby jump frames. :/
The success of the M1 is a boon for Apple, but I'm not sure that only having to produce one CPU to be used across all devices is where the optimization lies, especially considering that Apple is selling the iPhone SE with an older CPU and not simplifying by not selling it.
"Science" isn't even a fungible unit, so you can't even say "science/$". Even a specific type of science, say "Earth Science", isn't even a fungible unit. So it doesn't make much sense to talk about "Science/$".
Does Snowball let you exfiltrate data from AWS? I was under the impression it was only for bulk ingestion.
Yes RTFM I'm very familiar with, which is why I should've connected the two.
Silent Spring isn’t a scientific work[1] and has some serious factual problems. If you want to support banning DDT in an evidence based way you need to look elsewhere. It is on the other hand observably a rhetorical masterwork.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2007/06/05/health/05iht-sntier.1.600...
When I got kids and looked back at my twenties, I can't remember what the hell I did with all that time.
He did. Something like "bad tweeter, but good for the world".
Nice deflection, but the poster is absolutely right. It's a difficulty I'm having to teach the little ones in my life around. Without the understanding of the real foundational units of computing, but a "flawless" User Experience that results in the ability to get things done regardless, we're decoupling the operating the computer from understanding it, and creating an unhealthy divergence and captive audience. This is unacceptable, and a has terrible implications for the next generation.
GPD Win Max, but is expensive
Personally, in an application, I would quickly start bottom up. It's unlikely, but maybe there's an obvious way to improve one of those functions. An unnecessary copy or similar can easily happen.

Then, yes, spend time bottom up, what's were you're more likely to find consistent gains, usually by finding ways to call those low level functions less often.
(Not sure why you introduced that slur with scare quotes given that no one used it upthread, nor even suggested anything similar... This sounds a bit much like you're trying to pick a fight.)

Almost no one, even in the US, lives legitimately far from an interstate corridor or other major infrastructure path.

These EVs can absolutely be made to work in the red state exurbs. You'll find plenty of Tesla owners in those regions already. Where EVs tend to hurt most isn't with diffuse exurb commutes (where a 300 mile range does just fine!), but in long distance road trips where you have to charge more frequently and for longer periods than a gas car. And I assure you us cityfolk take just as many road trips as you red staters.
AFAIU MBTiles still need some application server to transform x/y/z into proper tiles to be served, which means provisioning a server, scaling it, maintaning it, and all the fun that comes with it; PMTiles is a simple blob that the frontend will download (only desired parts) and render directly in the browser.
The wealthy nations don't care about malaria because it happens only in poor countries. Maybe global warming will make them finally take notice.
I think that pointers are a tool to control a CPU's indirect addressing modes from a higher-level language.

Exposure to an assembler makes pointers easy to understand.
They have none of the mental blocks the "West" tends to suffer from when it comes to weighing "individual freedom" vs collective action.

The West needs to take a long look at itself in the mirror, seeing as some of its fundamental ideas are inadequate when dealing with a blind, pure-numbers threat that only cares about statistics.

I'm not saying some of the collectivist excesses seen in some parts of the "East" are okay, but the other extreme turns out to be maladaptive, too.
Unless they do video. In that case 10PB is not much at all.
The gateway is where international partners are currently hooked in. If NASA is to cancel the Gateway without absolutely destroying it's relationship with international partners, it would need a replacement mission (say Moon surface modules) to make up for it.
"the hacker known as 4chan"
Changed now. Submitted title was "Googling is one of the most important skills for every developer". It wasn't exactly editorialized, since it's the first sentence of the article (which is often an ok fallback for an HN title) - but I agree with you that it's misleading here, and also still too baity.
Does that include contractors It's generally expected you spend six months just ramping up, so this number is really skeptical for me.
Or you can look to see that it is scheduled for the afternoon so you deliver in the morning.
This is fantastic news, I want the old newspapers to die. Long ago they were taken over by media conglomerates and they hide behind their name recognition.

You might as well subscribe to an individual journalist as long as she or he cites their sources.
Tape is still very cost effective. Load latency might be a few minutes though
There's plenty of other boards on 4chan where you can find people from all viewpoints posting. /cgl/ is well known to be majority female, and posters on /lit/ usually express center or left viewpoints. Even on /pol/, within a thread there will often be dissenters from the normal far-right average poster. Compared to other sites like Reddit where communities and posters with certain viewpoints are straight up banned, it's a breath of fresh air.
That's not the only use of SIMD in the crate (e.g. see https://github.com/hsivonen/encoding_rs/blob/e98a2096ab09c92...), but I haven't looked into exactly where/how it's used further.
Show HN: One Month, NO dev experience, No start-up experience
So here I am, an ideas woman. Lots of great ideas over the years but never coded any up. So I figured, if coding is my weak point, why not get a dev. to do it. Along come Freelancer and dev from a different part of the world to me. So we work together, getting a designer friend involved. I become the go-between for the two, up at 4am discussing with the coder, then 4 hours sleep and back up at 9am to work with the designer. The idea, never written down, all in my head.

One month on, we launch. https://www.pandemories.com

What do you think?
The "problem" in the US is the cheap gas, at least compared to EU. Taxing gas according to the CO2 cost would make it drastically different in TCO.
The Lunar Starship requires a functioning Starship capable of reentering in order to refuel the Lunar Starship before it heads to the moon (and it will need to eventually travel back to the Earth for refueling after some number of uses).
I have never considered justifying the killing of all non-Whites, oppression of homosexuals and women, no. And I never will entertain any 'opinion' or argument in favor of such heinous crimes against humanity.
First sentence on the linked page: "With AWS Snowball, you pay only for your use of the device and for data transfer out of AWS."
Not everything makes sense as a library. Your database for example.

There's no reason using Hasura requires going "full hasura".
Also to de Saussure's original structuralism.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferdinand_de_Saussure
It's really the infrastructure rather than the range that needs to change (for most people). If high speed charging became ubiquitous, then you would only be stopping for 20 min every 2 hours with current technology. Driving any more than that without a rest in my country can result in serious consequences.

Add to that a fully charged vehicle every morning without having to make a visit to a petrol/gas station at any point in the week, and you can start to see how it can become more convenient.

All of this depends on where you live and what you use your car for of course.
You mean "Voltswagen launches its first all-electric SUV, the ID.4".
I see from their home page they do not charge for egress, but the FAQ clarifies this is only valid if your monthly egress total is less than or equal to your storage total, otherwise they suspend your service. Should be clarified on the home page in my opinion. At least with an asterisk beside "No egress charges".
Account is 12 minutes old.
Unfortunately many people are going through the same process these days. The only thing that seem to work is public support on Twitter. So send your complaint to @YouTube and tell your followers to do the same (if you can still contact them on some other platform).
Are you possibly overlooking that the page is served from the Google cache?

If you see the direct link to the original story (at the top amongst the French text) trying to visit that results in the story not being found on Arstechnica which suggests that they did pull it (but I haven't done an exhaustive search in case it's simply moved)
NASA rated SpaceX's approach equal or better in technical areas and management areas than the competitors, and it was the cheapest.
I'll take a range of 80 miles. Enough for a couple round-trips to work with some reserve capacity. I'd pay $20k for a tiny car that provides me with that and I'd keep my gas vehicle for road trips. In order to replace my gas vehicle, I'm going to need 500 miles. That's enough to cover my trip to see family along with a little overhead to handle degredation over time and running the AC in summer. I don't mind stopping to quick charge for 10 minutes once during the trip, but beyond that I'll stick with gas.
I have used jOOQ and its code generator quite a bit:

https://www.jooq.org/

https://www.jooq.org/doc/3.14/manual/code-generation/

It can be used without code generation as a SQL builder, but using the code generator takes it to the next level.

One reason the code generation approach might not be popular is because it adds complexity to the build, and most developers are (rightly) cautious about adding build complexity.
4096 can be too much for unstable connections, for example Wi-Fi or mobile.

Also, 4096 bytes at what level? Layer 2? And when you are using a tunnel, you add bytes and thus have to go higher than 4096 or go lower and reduce MTU, or fragment the packet to keep 4096 bytes.

You are just raising the limit, not solving the problem.