skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try opening the “Search tools” menu in the results page and selecting “Verbatim”... I think that makes “literal” searches work, because otherwise Google uses synonyms and language analysis to attempt to match your search to results.
If a John Deere salesman knocked on that screen door 80 years ago and said, "Mr. Farmer I have something that will make your life easier. The only drawback is when it breaks down, you can't buy parts, can't see repair documatation, and only pricy factory workers whom live far away will be able to repair the machine at set rates.

The farmer would have slammed the door, and fed his horses.
I've camped around the Los Angles area and it is visibly bright in the mountains up to 50 miles away to the point that it feels like twilight on the horizon all night long.
So from a completely evil (well, capitalist) perspective, do you have data on how often people retrieve backups, and at what 'age' they do so?

Because there may be an inflection point that offering monetary compensation for data loss, rather than actually trying to store the data, would make more financial sense. I.e., "All data > than 2 years gets silently expunged, and anyone trying to retrieve it at that point gets $10 per gig in compensation for 'our mistake'".

Please don't actually consider that though.
It seems to me like you could save a ton of money by using your own hardware.
Perhaps buy a bunch of big Synology boxes?
At that scale you should also consider looking at technologies such as Ceph.

We've recently switched to a setup with several Synology boxes for around 1PB net storage.
On a meta level, order alone and no chaos means no order at all. You need some chaos to compare order against.

More particularly, let's continue your thought experiment. There is sexual desire in men still right? so they made sex robots. Let's assume all sex robots are equally good. In other words all are mediocre. Then one person adds a feature to this robot to make it exponentially better. Now billions of men on this planet line up to have sex with this new robot. Then those at the back of the line will start getting angry and call it unfair. And truly, it is unfair. This is chaos again.

So see what happened, one person added more order and it immediately caused more chaos. And they seem to be a natural byproduct of life: to live means to strive for the better and that means exercising your will and that means exacting some order here and spreading some chaos there. Also, you cannot create chaos without order, because the act of willing something is of order, even if that will is chaos.

I do feel obliged to tell you about something nuanced here. It is true that chaos is feminine, but this doesn't mean women are chaotic. Women are humans just like men, they "have" femininity, which is, on average, higher than men. Meaning they are more emotionally flexible, they are more forgiving, it is the mother who will forgive your transgressions. While masculinity is more rigid, less forgiving, it is the father that will punish you. These are all averages. As Jung says, averages take the sample and strip off everything unique about the individuals and present something that does NOT exist. So I am sure masculinity and femininity are variable in both men and women.

If you want to explore your idea more you can journal about it; write a make believe journal entry every night of your day in this planet. But also analyze the effects of your actions there carefully.

In summary, you cannot get rid of chaos without annihilating life itself and feminine does not mean women.
right, i have a hard time avoiding the term lego at home with my kids too. the main problem for me though is that i am quite disappointed with how lego treats competitors that i just don't want to promote the lego brand anymore.

btw: german seems to have developed two terms. i don't know where it originated, but bluebrixx (and i don't know who else) uses the term "noppensteine".

we'll have to see which term becomes more popular. both are descriptive, but "noppen" is a rather rarely used word which feels a bit wierd when you are not used to it.
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It's certainly not perfectly along the fault line, but enough so to make it difficult to persuade.
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I have a near death grip on my late 2012 Mac mini i7 (upgraded to 16GB and 2 1TB ssds) It has stood the test of time and to me is an engineering marvel.

Aside from gaming it can last another 10 years.

For longevity, I keep it on its side and replaced the bottom lid with an aluminum mesh lid. This has made it near silent for 80% of my tasks (programmer centric). I also regularly clean out the fan.
Is amazing the amount of light pollution in Siberia around the oil/gas extraction areas.
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I love Beej’s guide to network programming. Back when I was just starting to learn to code, I wanted to get right down to the low level C stuff and his guide was what I used. It was simple and approachable and I had a running TCP client by the end of the day. It was a thrilling experience for a young novice.
If you have good sysadmin/devops types, this is a few racks of storage in a datacenter. Ceph is pretty good at managing something this size, and offers an S3 interface to the data (with a few quirks). We were mostly storing massive keys that were many gigabytes, so if you have smaller keys, so I'm not sure about performance/scalding limits with smaller keys and 10PB. I'd be sure to give your team a few months to build a test cluster then build and scale the full size cluster. And a few months to transfer the data...

But you'll need to balance the cost of finding people with that level of knowledge and adaptability with the cost of bundled storage packages. We were running super lean, got great deals on bandwidth, power, and has low performance requirements. When we ran the numbers for all in costs, it was less than we thought we could get from any other vendor. And if you commit to buying the severs racks it will take to fit 10PB, you can probably get somebody like Quanta to talk to you.
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Ability to inspect is vital indeed
Feeling a bit sad now as I had to buy a 2020 MacBook Pro to get AVX512!
No, it is not sufficient.

The problem is that it is possible to design malicious systems which through incentives, ensure that illegal acts will take place, yet only low-level actors are ever punished. The people who architected the systems and made the decisions statistically guaranteeing illegal activity escape punishment through plausible deniability and abscond with their ill-gotten gains.

Besides this scandal, see the failure to punish any executives after the 2007 crash, or Carrie Tolstedt and John Stumpf of Wells Fargo who even after clawbacks retired tens of millions of dollars ahead, etc.
It is fine for finding the docs. However people use it to find quick, frequently out of date or just wrong solutions on the net.

For example. If you are using the babel compiler and its plugins you will fine lots of answers that are wrong on Stack overflow because they were written when Babel 6 was the major version was popular. Whereas reading the docs (the doc site is quite good IMO) will get you the correct answer every time but comes much lower in search results. Using the babel 6 suggestions can lead you to into some sort of NPM hell.
This law has a tendency to flip-flop every now and again, and is per-jurisdiction in any case
Does this mean that the Lunar Gateway project will be scrapped? https://www.nasa.gov/gateway
I agree. If you're only going to read one book, that's the book. :-)
Unfortunately, no. There seems to be a lack of general population-based longitudinal studies on suicide and suicidal ideation. Most studies take place in the US or Europe, and almost all seem to be focused on particular subgroups like teenagers and young adults; combat veterans; or homeless people. This makes some sense, because one would expect people in these groups to have a higher risk of suicide than the general population. And, indeed, it is true, at least for teenagers and combat veterans; I'm not sure about homeless people.

Maybe someone more familiar with this area knows of something, but I haven't seen it.
Yeah fixed.
Its actually not "the question". Free Fatty acids are common excipients in a number of drugs. Its on the DRUG MONOGRAPH. Meaning Free fatty acids are inactive ingredients in presently used nasal and inhaled drug products. Dosing and tox have been studied in numerous previous clinical trials. Lipidoid pneumonia is a very rare thing caused e.g. by gas stealing, fire breathing etc.
Consumer Reports has a Tesla drive without anyone in the driver's seat
Consumer Reports shows how easily Tesla's driver assist can be fooled into driving without anyone in the driver's seat.
Yeah smcfancontrol is a must. I keep the fan around ~3000rpm during moderate use and bump it up to 5000rpm or max it out if I'm going to game or render something. I've been tempted to look into TB2 to TB3 adapters and eGPU's but its a janky solution to extending the life of an 8+ year old machine.
Agreed that you cannot expect the Post Office to prove a negative but, if they cannot prove a negative, they should not be able to use their computer system as evidence of theft and fraud. Especially if this is the only evidence they have.
I recall that Google turned off filetype:mp3 at the height of the Napster / Limeware days to stop music sharing. It looks like it is ignored still.
For example, the internet is just a bunch of pipes. How hard can it be?
I am working on https://www.usertrack.net, but tracking currently only works per domain, I assume your user listings are at a specific path? You can contact me via the contact form on the site to discuss integration options or how to separate the stats per user instead of per domain.
Given what the post is about, I wanted to share what my friend and I are working on.

It’s an app called Devbook [0].

Our goal is to build a search engine for developers. Currently, it allows you to search Stack Overflow and certain documentation. It’s fully controllable using just a keyboard and completely free to use. It works in a way that you don’t have to leave your coding editor.

[0] https://usedevbook.com
I mean, this is the whole point of linguistic determinism, the concept under discussion here. These folks believe that our ability to think in recursive terms (as is necessary when dealing with numbers) is acquired through language.

I don't really believe it, and most linguists haven't since the early 20th century, but that's the claim he made.
People that can’t comprehend arrays/lists in Python, especially multi-dimensional ones, would have had no chance in C
For me, the buying strategy these days is to decide on the features that are most important (screen, keyboard, RAM, battery life, etc.) Find a machine that satisfies those key elements and then pick a price point and buy. Doing anything more leads to the paralysis you mention.
> I really wish people would just read the docs instead of just googling. I am working on a large typescript solution and almost every error in the application is due to the original developers not reading the docs and instead just googling stuff from stack overflow.

It's a bit more complicated than that. I do read the docs, but using the web is essential for me, for a few reasons:

- nowadays, a dev doesn't work on an area that can be included in a single book; one touches several different frameworks, and reading that docs for all of them can be just unfeasible

- the docs may not be good; you may be surprised that even the Linux API doc can be really bad

- there may be issues that require workarounds that are not described in the docs

- best practices may not be obvious even when reading the docs

- one can't assume that in a big doc, it's obvious where the solution for a problem is, which may force to read way more than expected

I think a dev can "google more than RTFM'ing" and still produce a good solution, if they intend to - that is, to process the information rather than blindly copy/pasting.

Thinking about it, the major problem seem to me unprocessed copy/paste, rather than "googling instead of RTFM'ing".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propellant_depot#Engineering_d... has a pretty good list of concerns.
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It's not silly only in proportion to your employer's aggression on the topic.

Perhaps there needs to be an account disclaimer checkbox as a standard feature: "I speak in no official capacity related to any employer or professional role"....
Nobody is suggesting "injecting" anything. No oral route either. Nasal and pulmonary sprays.
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Are you able to elaborate on the issues that you are experiencing more concretely? Or is it just the signature add symptoms, so to speak?
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I was prescribed Ciproflaxacin several years ago and back then it wasn't well known how toxic it can be (my doctor just said it was an antibiotic, nothing more). I had pretty bad neuropathy from it right away and off and on for a few years afterwards (Just from a few pills. It's the first pill I've ever taken that I called into the doctor and said "I think I'm having a really bad reaction to the pills").

If I could go back knowing what I know now and not take the Cipro I definitely wouldn't. It seems like my health went into a downward trajectory pretty much right after I took that first pill, that it hasn't ever recovered from, at least not entirely.

It's also now known to potentially lead to Tinnitus[1], so I wouldn't be surprised if that at least did something that led me down the path to Tinnitus, even though it's been like 8 or 9 years since I've taken it now (thankfully the neuropathy seems to be gone).

The Tinnitus is mostly ignorable right now (unless I think about it, which invariably will be at least a few times a day), but it does get worse on some days, and has interfered with concentration and ability to sleep at times. I am finally seeing an ENT a little under two weeks now that I'm fully vaccinated (it started a few months before the first lockdown).

But yeah, I'm really worried about 10, 15, 20 years down the line. I did hear that the CEO of Texas Roadhouse killed himself because of extremely bad Tinnitus recently. If it got even twice as worse as I have it right now (like if my rare bad days become the new normal), I imagine life would get pretty difficult in general. Hopefully it won't get to that point.

[1]: https://hearinglosshelp.com/blog/is-ciprofloxacin-cipro-otot...
10x Supermicro SSG-6049P-E1CR60H servers (60 x 3,5" HDD in 4U enclosure) - $5k each

600x WESTERN DIGITAL Ultrastar DC HC550 18TB (10800PB in total) - $500 each

~$350k in hardware, up to 20kW energy consumption, should fit in two rack towers. You can host it for about $1.5k somewhere. All assuming no redundancy :)
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That's why I said ForEx. People don't tend to hold their own currency as an investment (except in the form of treasury bonds); but they do tend to hold (a portfolio of) currencies
other than their own — or bonds from the governments that issue those currencies — for investment purposes.

The exact kind of trading that crypto people already do all day, is called ForEx trading when applied to fiat currencies; and (investment) banks know how to do it very well. Those banks just haven't built the infrastructure to allow them to manage a BTC or ETH holding through the same ForEx account that they use to manage fiat holdings.

If they did build that infrastructure, most of the crypto exchanges would go extinct overnight. Why would I do my (crypto) ForEx trading on a crypto exchange, if I could trade it with my bank instead?

(There are benefits to using a DEX over a hypothetical crypto-enabled investment bank for crypto-trading; just no real benefits to using a regular centralized exchange over said bank. Centralized exchanges are investment banks — just fly-by-night ones compared to real investment banks.)
DDG might has a helpful !bang[0] available or zeal[1] (or dash[2] for macOS) can also be of help

[0]: https://duckduckgo.com/bang?q=

[1]: https://zealdocs.org/

[2]: https://kapeli.com/dash
It's not complete... There are tons of functions in C11+. I'm whittling it away.

Putting in the examples for all the calls--I stole that idea from The Turbo C Bible, a book I really loved back in the day... because of the examples.
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Yes, but there is an argument to be had that sole ownership and lack of design-by-committee is exactly why NVIDIA can put out better APIs.

Money and proximity to hardware development would be the competing factors, and normally I'd like to pin the attribution on them, but there's just one small problem: I've been on a bunch of committees and they have pushed my estimation of typical committee dysfunction to extraordinary levels.
oh, i am soo waiting for that. you can already print compatible bricks now, but the results are not quite there yet, but that's totally the future. instead of buying sets in a shop i'd lofe to just print out the parts at home. one nice thing is that, since the parts are so small, it's much easier to deal with print failures, because reprinting a broken part is much easier than reprinting a whole model.
Do my kids inherit my movie/tv shows that I bought or does the license die with me?

Seems a rather safe bet Apple will be here after I die.

I was fooled to buy drm media, but I don’t see the harm, yet.
I currently use a MacBook Air with the same 10th generation Intel chip in it and it's not bad. The only difference between the Air and the Pro with this chip is that the Pro can sustain high clocks longer and has a Touch Bar.

I expected the M1 to be like a much lower power and maybe a bit faster version of this chip, and was really blown away by it being far beyond that.
Exactly. Say you are standing on the side of an empty road. You'll certainly notice the first car that passes, maybe the second and the third. As the traffic intensifies, you'll eventually stop noticing the individual cars and assume they are part of the background.
https://scicomp.stackexchange.com/a/1395

Explains it better than I could in a HN reply.

Assuming our desired work to be done continues to grow, faster core speed* will eventually matter.

* technically, net instructions per second after prediction/compute ahead etc
Even as structured regular expression languages go it's quite a poor example since it doesn't capture any of the, uh, structure, of the regular expression. In the end it still has all the downsides of the linear string syntax (and none of the upsides - it's not composable at all either, for example), isn't really clearer, and it'll be immensely slower.
Because way more than 50% of your friends have it in the US; if you're a teenager, 80%+ of your friends have an iPhone. It's the default messaging app, and it works well, and it's become somewhat of a status symbol.
Seems naturally very close to Shannon's theory of information; a symbol has meaning in proportion to how unexpected it is.
Do you know how many children he has? That would be the easiest way of getting more people like him.
I have a pet theory - in north america you have a popular snack called an eggo (pluralised to eggos) thats basically a waffle.

I think americans started calling lego legos because they were already calling eggos eggos. In the uk and europe generally we don't have eggos, so we don't have legos.
I checked the area I live in, it's pretty rural and has no red, except for one blob that seems to be in the middle of nowhere. So I looked it up on a satellite photo and sure enough, there's a large greenhouse operation there.

Seems odd that they'd be running their lights at night, though.
> Coinbase literally just direct listed, had their executive team dump every single vested share on the open market

AFAIUI this is not uncommon practice for IPOs in general

That being said - time will have to tell of the CB executive team is honest or not. I wouldn't be surprised either way TBH.

Jumping on Tether seems very shortsighted in CBs position.
Figuring out how to scale is not just a part of a storage startup, it's the whole thing.

Apple created something people wanted and sold at a price that would still make money if it was assembled by hand. They didn't form a company around a commodity like data storage.

Data storage is a commodity. Everyone already has some, online storage companies already exist. If you don't know how to store a lot of data and your company's whole purpose is to store a lot of data, it sounds like something that should have been worked out before making the company.
So crazy. Like that scene in Casino, just skimming the cash.

"The guys inside the counting room were all slipped in there to skim the joint dry. They'd do short counts, they'd lose fill slips. They'd even take cash right out of the drop boxes. And it was up to this guy right here, standin' in front of about two million dollars, to skim the cash off the top without anybody gettin' wise, the IRS or anybody."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZN6mp2NjMhs
I wasn't sure anyone but the authors remembered C Unleashed! I wrote the chapter on binary search trees and balanced trees.

Comp.lang.c was important to me for many years. I've met 5 or so of the regulars at least once. The most famous comp.lang.c regular is probably Tim Hockin of the Kubernetes project.
it also stretches the studs apart a tad to much, so it's not recommended.
Me to! Please share. :)
If you want to ask the question "what causes suicide?" you have to generalize. It seems strange to suggest that you can't generalize between countries. You might as well say "how can you compare Tim's suicide to Susan's suicide, they lived totally different lives". Are we only allowed to compare suicides in twin studies?

It's plausible that absolute poverty would be the main factor in suicide, i.e. privation and resulting suffering would drive people to suicide. Though plausible, that doesn't seem to be the case, which is interesting.

Glancing at the data on wikipedia, there seem to be cultural and religious factors at play here that dwarf economic factors (not to mention sex...). Muslim countries have low rates of suicide. Japan and Korea have high rates of suicide. It's totally fine to look for correlations along economic lines but that's a lot more to the story and it isn't wrong to bring that up.
I worked at a place that internal customers complained QA took too long, so IT said fine, we won't do any. Then they complained the software didn't work... people sure can be stupid.
This really puts a dent in the reputation of Germany as a "low corruption" country. It does feel to me that there's been a lot more of this kind of stuff all over the west in the past decade compared to previous ones; I don't know whether that's 2008 fallout or whether it's just better reported thanks to the Internet.
This also depends quite a bit on class size. If you are one of 9 profs and 36 TA's on a whole year of a 1st year intro course, you can get together and batch mark finals very effectively blind.

If you are teaching a 4th yr/masters mixed class of 11 by yourself, you pretty much get to know who is who whether you want to or not. I suppose avoiding handwriting can help if it's appropriate (e.g., won't work on a math course) but I suspect you'll know everyones style by then anyway.
I was one of the first few cohorts at the first "coding bootcamp" by Shereef Bishay called Dev Bootcamp.

This was the first skill they taught us and they told us the exact same thing.

"You are in the business of learning, learning fast is going to be your greatest skill."

Another insightful principal that I am reminded of often.

"Businesses rarely fail because of a specific technical hurdle, more commonly they fail because the team fails."

This was back in 2013, he was spot on with almost everything he taught us.
Why would planning to be able to execute the single focus of your startup be stupid?