skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of that list, only the Soul has a starting MSRP under $20k I believe, the others all have $20k as a floor. And I'm not saying that no one buys those cars, just that the market isn't large and that most new cars are significantly more expensive. This link puts the average (I couldn't find a median) at $41k, for example: https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/cars/2021/01/07/new-car...

So a bunch of EV's sitting 20-30% above that level aren't being priced out of the range of popular cars. They're very feasible purchases for most buyers.
I believe the English term is mixed-use building. They do sound pretty darn convenient.
Author here, so there are a few options:

1) If your information belongs in OpenStreetMap, you can add it via an editor like the web editor at https://openstreetmap.org - this will also benefit all other OSM users. You can then "refresh" your Protomaps download to get a new map.

2) If there isn't many point and polygons, it may sense to add them as Leaflet layers, especially if you want them to be interactive

3) Other options are creating vector tiles of your own data and merging or displaying them in the renderer (https://github.com/mapbox/tippecanoe is a great tool to do this from GeoJSON) but I don't have much to support this yet.
> 625 16TB drives is $400000

how much is the real estate cost of 625 drives and associated machinery to run it?

At a guess, AWS has an operating margin of about 30%, so you can approximate their cost of hardware, bandwidth, and other fixed costs as 70% of their sticker price. As a start up, can you actually get this price to be lower? I actually dont think you can, unless your operation is very small and can be done out of a home/small office.
I was wondering how your tool related to this article and low and behold I find you remarking on this very topic! :)
I've never seen religion foisted or solicited in any way you suggest.

I HAVE seen the state fail to help after burning through millions in many places.
nice. random misc not on there for further curation if so inclined:

- chuck

- snd

- stk

- common music

- processing
I question the accuracy of this when 19.41869, -92.06075 supposedly has enormous light pollution. What would be the cause of this?
This would be a factor in most of the USA too so it’s definitely not just that.
Who is going to do it?
That was the impetus for Minnesota to enclose Brookdale Mall in Brooklyn Center (1962), and Southdale in Edina MN (1956 and back drop for the movie Mall Rats).
Empathy can also lead you to make destructive decisions and fallcious moral reasonings.

Truly though, any sect of christianity that abuses non heteronarmative people or women is not living by the law of the bible.

I know this sounds like a "no true scotsman" fallacy but really, If you read the bible, 100% of awful christian behaviour is in spite of the bible, not inspired by it.
They overbuilt 20-30 years ago and buildings are designed to go 20-30 years between major capital expenditure. A big part of that business is syndicating and selling tax write offs... no capital investment breaks that.

So now malls are facing envelopement from discount stores and big box, plus the ever growing threat of Amazon and other e-commerce.

The malls that get investment are pivoting to supermarket anchors and entertainment.
the trash (or should I say 'rubbish'?) equivalent of 2600's 'payphones of the world'
Yeah away teams not under the emotional pressure of the crowds may keep their cool better and not cross the line into getting cards.

You'd need some objective way to determine if fouls deserved or didn't deserve a yellow card and be able to show that the same fouls were still being committed, but the refs were judging them differently.
We have 2 other vaccines that do not present this risk. It seems pretty likely the issue affects mostly younger women, so I don't see the problem with encouraging that demographic to get a different vaccine if they have reservations about J&J. To me that seems like the more practical approach as far as safety of all involved AND actually convincing people on the fence to get vaccinated. Let's stop with the "all vaccines are the same" bullshit.
Potentially all the vaccines; the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines were tested before the emergence of variants. The J&J was more effective in the US where fewer variants were present at the time of testing than internationally where the opposite was true.
Yea, they were definitely ahead of the curve. The rest of the industry still had some soul and dignity for a while there. The hacker news links to news sites with sliding bars for left or right bias are nice and all, but I'm not sure they're doing anything but preaching to the anti tribe choir. Not sure how we go about uniting or at least going the other direction without some horrible disasterous tragedy like a world war or an alien invasion. Would have thought maybe a global pandemic would have done the trick, but not bad enough I guess.
The effects of solar flares on Earth's magnetosphere
Why do people still listen to this clown?!
Murder is natural. I never said everything natural is good. I merely said that everything is natural.
I wonder if anyone can comment if they have experience running minio at scale. It would be a pleasant surprise if a “simple” minio cluster could handle such workload
What is unnatural about the behaviour of humans. From a purely deterministic point of view, I totally see his point honestly.

Ive often thought that the dichitomy between human action and natural processes is a false one.
I've used Wasabi a ton in the past and it's been excellent. It's already been talked about a lot in this thread, but I haven't seen their marketing video[0] linked, and it's pretty funny so I thought I'd leave it here!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P7OzyTG4fCM
If I wanted to provide help to the poor without involving my religion, I would do so by donating to charities that aren't religious, or I would do so away from church. Religious institutions help the poor in part as a recruiting drive. That doesn't mean the poor don't benefit, of course, but it is opportunistic IMO.

> I HAVE seen the state fail to help after burning through millions in many places.

Sure, but that's a red herring. It's fair to say both have a checkered past.
This argument falls apart when you consider anybody is the sole provider of anything. I’m the sole provider of my approval, therefore I’m a monopoly? So then you have to decide at what scale this argument makes sense and nobody is going to agree on that.
I agree that considering Hetzner is a good idea. I have used them often, never any problems, and very low pricing.
The $37 Arrow DECA FPGA Board
Spain to give pets the same rights as humans, an animal welfare breakthrough
The examples I took were 15W. The M1 is also ran at much more than 15W in some models.

Geekbench in general has very heavily biased for ARM as it does not run the same code on both. Cinebench doesn't have this issue. And while yes nowadays a lot of rendering is done on GPUs for C4D the class of programs is path-tracers and they are often ran on CPUs for many scenes.
He isn't - but Twitter is a $50 bill mkt cap company and Square is $100 bill. The point is, when smart investors invest in something which appears stupid, there is a decent chance it isn't stupid at all, that it just requires a different viewpoint. Or something. Anyone around long enough for the start of twitter and airbnb can tell you how stupid they seemed to a lot of people (myself included). They weren't stupid, we were.
Often I feel that the commentary to science has a lot of what-if pedantry beyond that which is reasonable.

I am unsure how you would address this what-if issue. It's not a variable that can be measured or controlled easily and the means of measuring that would be up for contention.

Sometimes things aren't as complicated as people make them want to be.
Try instapaper.com or getpocket.com. They both do exactly that.
I’ve used Netapps and Isilon in the past. We didn’t change any disks, they did as part of the maintenance. Not sure how the physical security worked but they were let in by the data centre staff and did their thing. I think they came in weekly.

They whole solution wasn’t cheap though and all of these extras were baked into the cost. We were getting better than S3 costs from a per TB straight up without considering power , cooling and rack space costs. Network was significantly cheaper than AWS.

Not sure on how far these NAS’ scale but I would expect deep discounts for something of this scale.
I wish you success. Have you ran numbers on your pricing? I would shift around the pricing moving the highest tier plan to the left and the $0 on the right. Conversions of the annual plan aren't really realistic until you have an established platform but you can have an expensive tier on the left as an anchor price and incentivize the middle tier plan.
0 but you killed some sex cells.

Really dissappointed at the level of flippant and useless commentary in this thread. HN is inching closer to a tech oriented reddit every day.
If you visit anonymous imageboards, it's because you want to be exposed to the widest possible spectrum of humanity. There's a bias towards being offensive simply because those things are not allowed to surface anywhere else. If you stick around despite that, you'll realize the site has a rather unique culture. Occasionally, you'll run into great stuff that could never be expressed in sites such as this one.

You mentioned /g/ -- there is a daily programming thread on that board with a very long history. I've seen some really interesting projects posted there. Some even made their way here eventually. SerenityOS for example.
Yes, one of the fair use factors is whether the infringing use is a market substitute. No one is buying a Warhol painting of Campbell soup instead of real Campbell soup.
Horses for courses. These tools originated with linux kernel maintainers. I remember sending a patch to improve Andrew Morton's patch scripts, and he told me it was "slow". I was using a dumb algorithm for something, and so I asked him how many patches he had in his stack, and I don't remember the precise number, but I remember that it was in the thousands! My algorithm worked fine with 10 or 100 patches, but thousands? Hadn't occurred to me someone would be dealing with such a pile.

I haven't had a pile that big myself, but I have had a pile that was in the low 100s.
If you narrowly focus on the words outside of the context of what "SAN" has meant in the industry for decades now, yes it is. But no, it isn't.
Yes, and the AGPLv3 is based on GPLv3, a license that has a clear stance on patents.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parchive

Basically they use par2 multi-file archives for cold storage with each archive file segment scattered across different physical locations. Always fun to see the kids rediscovering tricks from the old days.
We like the stonk
> Except of course the corporate folks who are licensing under AGPL who can and do then take contributors code and make available a commercial version that no one else is allowed to make available.

This is only true if there is a CLA, and contributors sign it.
Back in the 80's the last new mall was built in an 30 mile area that had 8 malls. Only 3 remain, the rest have been torn down. Ironically, that last mall built was the third one torn down.
Bain Capital bought Toys R Us with leverage, put the debt on their books and it crushed them. There’s a great write up by Zachary Yost. https://austrian.economicblogs.org/mises-us/2021/yost-proper...

He looks like he could be 12, but I think the quality of his analyses are always excellent.
/pol/ and /b/ are basically half of 4chan today. It's now less a trashcan are more like the country becoming a dumpster.
Irony, from the ngrok website:

> DO NOT RUN THIS VERSION OF NGROK (1.X) IN PRODUCTION. Both the client and server are known to have serious reliability issues including memory and file descriptor leaks as well as crashes

Guess what?

Turns out doing this is harder than it looks.

So like... I get the point your were trying to make, but it’s actually harder than it looks, and Vizy hasn’t convinced me their service is secure.

Don’t advertise your product as having every feature under the sun like, it’s so easy, we did everything!

All it shows is you went features > quality in your product.
Tape, if it fits your storage needs. You won't beat the cost of tape if you are doing cold storage.

For online or nearline storage, you should look at what Backblaze did. Either buy hardware that is similar to what they did (basically disk shelves, you can cram ~100 drives into a 4U chassis) or if you are at that scale you can probably build your own just like they did.
Hackers Russian cible Apple dans une attaque par ransomware de $50Ms
Des pirates informatiques basés en Russie ont attaqué Apple avec un rançongiciel d'une valeur de 50 millions de dollars
Ask HN: How would you append to a text file on AWS?
So I was reading through the responses through this question (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26912321) and along the way I circled back to an old pet peeve, which is that it seems like maintaining a simple text file log of anything serverless on AWS is apparently impossible.

Situation: I am running a drawing app over Lambda websockets. I want to have "channels" where a client can post draw commands and everyone sitting in that channel will receive them. Newcomers can request a chat log. Messages will probably come in every few seconds and will be short. Channels are ephemeral so it's unlikely a chat log will ever exceed 1MB.

With EC2, it's just an operating system so you append files locally. However, I don't want to pay for an EC2 instance just to maintain a text file. One option I considered was just hosting an actual IRC server on an EC2 instance, but then I have to figure out how to maintain an IRC network once it grows past one server, which I have no experience in doing.

I thought for sure S3 would have an append function, but it doesn't. The "proper" way to do it is to read the entire file, append the string locally, and then write the result back. This is annoying because it means that every call to log something will exponentially increase the amount of bandwidth required to perform the call. As AWS charges for bandwidth, this is a non-starter.

So the last remaining plan is to use a serverless database like DynamoDB or AWS Aurora. Unfortunately, I'm a college student so a $60/mo price tag for Aurora is actually hefty for me. So DynamoDB it is.

But does it really have to be? Do I really need to spin up an entire database just to store lines of text in the cloud? Don't get me wrong, I know I have to use a database anyways, I just figured there would be something that would already exist that would be easy for this.

Maybe a PubSub startup exists for this type of job? Any recommendations?
Depends on the team you're on. "Small PRs" to some people could mean a few lines. But if those few lines are required for the next thing I do, on the same day, and I don't want to mess around with refactors or merge conflicts if somebody merges out of order, and I'm not going to get enough eyes on the PR quickly enough, this is exactly the strategy I've used before, minus the tools.

Just stack up some very very small MRs in the order they're depending and you can easily have people understand the changes across them without wasting time solving merge conflicts you already knew you'd otherwise have to deal with.
anyone could tell me is blazor has feature like stimulusreflex/turbo hotwire/livewire from laravel/liveview from phoenix?
I ran out of space to put it in the original post, but I also wanted to say that I looked at CloudWatch and, while it would be useful as a developer, I don't think it's made for storing user data and it would probably be dumb to try.
As an European, I’m gonna guess that it’s likely that the comparatively conscious Europeans had grown even more self-aware of the mortality, the future, the past, and our choices. The ongoing trend of reducing travel, the carbon footprint and the global warming would be inversely proportional to luxury spending, and it probably shows in numbers like these.
For the Russian perspective, спасибо.
> There's no other way to use these words.

Try to step back and move into another level.

What are words?

What is this "vibration of air molecules" hitting my ear?

What is the meaning behind them?

Why so?

Do these certain "frequencies" always mean a certain meaning? Always?
How A Brazen Hack Revealed the True Vulnerability of the NFT Market
Most (all?) enterprise vendors will go well beyond 1-2PB.

Four years ago, one of the all flash vendors routinely advertised “well under a dollar a gigabyte”. Their prices have dropped dramatically since then, but the out of date numbers translate to “well under a million per PB”. That’s at the high end of performance with posix (nfs) or crash coherent (block) semantics. (Some also do S3, if that’s preferable for some reason)

With a 5 year depreciation cycle, those old machines were at << $16K / month per PB. Today’s all flash systems fit multiple PB per rack, and need less than one full time admin.

Hope that helps.
Harley's were synonymous with Motorcycle Gangs (Ex: Hells Angels, etc) or with young cool men (18+).

All of a sudden in the 90's a lot of these 40-60 year olds started to try and recapture their youth or that coolness they never had. They started buying Harley's and dressing in Leather and making these ridiculous club patches and driving around revving their motorcycles everywhere. It was so cringe that you actually felt ashamed for them.

Here is a good clip from South Park that kind of sums it all up.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xGyKBFCd_u4
My opinion is based on a little experience refereeing and a lot of geeking out about it. The Webb incident was the top referee in the world refereeing the top game in the world.

Webb had already given four yellows by the twenty eighth minute. Alonso got up. Twenty years earlier it might not have even been a yellow card.

In that game at that moment all that was needed was a yellow card. The game went on and didn’t spiral out of control until after the late winner.

Or to put my opinion in perspective my referee geekery is why I know what Webb said later. At the time the announcers weren’t howling for a red. Neither were the players on the pitch. A yellow kept the peace.

A much better critique of my argument would point out that the Dutch were officially the home team and that history also would have given them a better claim to home team as well.

But the Dutch did end with ten so there’s that. Yet Webb managed to disperse the first eight Dutch yellow cards to eight different Dutch starters. That’s good refereeing...keeping the peace.
Do you mean that's what /pol/ is?
Lets be real here, Alex has made a lot of really specific allegations that turned out to be true : he's also said a lot of complete fucking nonsense, but he never "moves the goalpost" ie he doesnt make claim A and then when B turns out to be true he makes claim B. Rather he makes claims A B and C and then B turns out to be true.

Sounds trivial but it is not. He actuall has said a lot of shocking and true shit way before it was public knowledge : e.g. he's been talking about epstein since way before any mainstream media was.

Recently he has been saying that the government is using methods of intravenous dmt injections to talk to interdimensional aliens in order to obtain next gen technology. Inb4 that's true. (/s)

(But only kinda /s )
Just how many women create a fetus and abort it in the name of science? Human embryos are not manufactured for experimentation. What you're talking about is completely orthogonal.

Now, breeding/manufacturing animals for experiments is awful and morally complex--ethically unclear (at least to me). But the line must be drawn somewhere, and we can very easily draw it at manufacturing human-monkeys, human-pigs, or human-anythings.
I think you can think the line is closer than we think, but still believe there is a line.
Many malls I've been to had working offices on some floor or section of it, but they're not as visible as the store fronts. I'm sure they are great offices as well.
"I don't want a new-fangled 'automobile', I want a horse with wheels god damnit!" - probably someone to Henry Ford in 1905.
In that case I just use git stash. Stay on the branch you need and keep working, stash when needing to make changes to the open PR.
Also worldwide incidence of dengue has risen 30-fold in the past 30 years, and more countries are reporting their first outbreaks of the disease due to re-emergence of mosquito vector viruses.

Yet there seems to be no better alternative for simple mosquito nets when it comes to safe, efficient way of protecting ourselves from mosquitoes.

P.S. I've been tracking mosquito control strategies, it's the very first problem I posted on my problem validation platform - https://needgap.com/problems/6-safe-affordable-and-efficient...
Painful, that was :(
Lithium sulfur batteries are also interesting. They're cheaper, lighter, and the cells don't use cobalt, manganese, or nickel.

The problem to date has been poor cycle life but people are working on it:

- https://oxisenergy.com/technology/

- https://oxisenergy.com/wp-content-uploads-2020-11-press-rele...

- https://theconversation.com/batteries-made-with-sulfur-could...

- https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/6/1/eaay2757
The typos could just as easily have been the zinger he mentioned.
Lol, and throughout all that saga, are there not still $2'ish shorts out there requiring interest payments?
I know I’ll be downvoted, but here it goes: there’s an implicit and unavoidable act of rebellion (to a potential God), in this and other similar scientific research.

Even if you’re atheist, you cannot escape the underlying reference to a Biblical story: I want the freedom to be like a God.
My guess would be oil wells or some other sort of industry in the sea.
The $10 a month is a service charge to be connected to the grid with a meter, so you can send energy to the grid to get money back, or use the grid when your solar isn't generating enough energy.

I think that's fair. It pays for the meter, the transformer you're connected to, the grid circuit, etc.
Thanks for the prompt reply (and for the awesome tool).

I'm getting old LOL... my question re adding POIs, etc. was a brain-fart. As you note, I'll just use leaflet layers!!
The price is high compared with ICE but for what you get as an EV it is well priced. Significantly cheaper than model Y [1] now that model Y standard range has been discontinued, especially as VW still gets the $7500 fed subsidy. You are looking at $14k more for the Tesla. You will get much more acceleration, all wheel drive and 70 miles range for that $14k if you want to spend it.

The model 3 is cheaper but not the same class of vehicle.

[1] https://electrek.co/2021/04/22/tesla-increases-model-3-y-pri...
I suspect if every AGPL program - modified or unmodified - was required to provide a copy of the source code, then things would unravel.

for example, someone has a vanilla debian server running AGPL software -- would they unintentionally need to become a mirror of ftp.gnu.org ?