skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If you've got all these resources just offer a full VDI which more typically prices in this ballpark.

Perhaps their solution has something specific to the browser which allows them to do it really fast and cost effective. Eg. Sending just diffs of DOM to the client.
"conflating" multiple events/movements is valid in this case because they are just examples for different stages/levels of us vs them mentality.

Even if this "conflating" was a problem there is no gas lighting, inappropriate examples/ways-of-saying-it at best.

Ps. nobody will be impressed by Ad hominems, we are not on reddit.
I view it as run a browser to connect to a supercomputer. And for developers, it's write software once that can be run on thin clients or supercomputers. This is very appealing to me. I write in browser data science software that you can use from your phone. The problem is it doesn't work when your datasets are in the hundreds of GB. Mighty could fix that.

Not a new idea but an obviously in demand one. As the saying goes, if you want to invent something that will be useful in 30 years, invent something that would have been useful 30 years ago.

Technology moves in sin waves.
Sounds like applying for a loan right now. The person at the bank puts a few numbers into a computer that ties to a big database maintained by Experian/TransUnion/Equifax/ProfessionalParasites, and then it decides if I should get a loan or not.
> "Mighty", for example, is just a "dumb terminal" - technology we had in the 1970s. Yet it is called "the future".

In that way Dropbox seems just rsync; and there are more examples like this. Cherry-picking useful functionality from a relatively niche tool and making it significantly more accessible sounds like a big feature. Perhaps this is the future.
random question for anybody that can answer:

for satellites that are scheduled to be "deprecated," can we use a different rocket to gently nudge them out of orbit and have them float off into space? even if you nudge them at something super low velocity like 100MPH into a direction, presumably it would continue floating endlessly at 100MPH until it would hit something?

i'm guessing the building a separate "rocket that nudges dead satellites out of earths orbit" is extremely expensive?
Massive inflammation due to multiple unknown factors, making me even more intolerant to the simplest of food and spices. Carnivore is basically the ultimate elimination diet.

Oh yeah, and my brain works noticeably better than it has for the past 15 years. It's 100% reproducible for me, but I just need a lapse of judgement, the wrong food, and it's back to the dark pit of doom and extreme tiredness.
> Both end up having impacts on the thing they observe. A print() call can cause microscopic delays that are enough to cause a race condition not to trigger, as can waiting on a breakpoint, etc.

I seldom encounter a program that is sensitive to a print() but robust to a debugger. Prints perturb programs _less_ than debuggers do.

> If you were to take the pain points of debug by print, and address them, you'd come up with a debugger.

Quoting myself from OP: The key skill it teaches is reasoning about a program by modifying it.. When might better debugging tools be counter-productive? If they cause you to forget that there is a debug cycle, and to stay too long observing when a new modification would get you to the answer faster.. Tools will always will have limits.. Prints prepare one for times when you have to leave your tools behind and enter the wilderness.
But all of these people make significantly larger sums than any average person. And, for sports stars, they make lots of side-money via endorsements.

To reiterate my earlier points, none of them are doing this due to dilution concerns; rather the usual crypto speculation to cash out massive gains.

This neither fixes nor mitigates any sort of wealth inequality.
I've been using the German version since it came out in July, I think. It's working great in that I've never been warned even once, but my social interactions also have been limited to going to the supermarket on Saturdays for a bit more than one year now. So probably it was correct to never warn me. Adoption is also low, so you really can't tell.
99 percent correlation is too high and contradicts the spirit of the statement that it's more class bias than race bias. If the correlation is 99 percent then they're nearly completely identical
Rival how?

A Surface Book 3 with an intel processor and an outdated Nvidia 1650 TI laps around M1 in games. Almost 2x performance. I'm not even going to compare it to laptops with modern GPUs.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-teste...
My experience with sexual harassment in the Scala community
Ah, OK. And this is why I think lots of criticism like this is a little off the rails. It's too dependent on what to my eyes is just a broken mental model. I mean... branches are commits. If you want your uncommitted work to be on a branch you... commit it. There's a command for that. It's called "commit".

I mean, literally "git commit -a -m WIP; git checkout $OTHER_BRANCH" is all that's required. It's even "orthogonal" per the requirements in the article.
Fiction writers would have a hard time making something like this up. But at the same time, of course this is what happens. It's one of the oldest plays in the book to infiltrate the group you want to subvert, and then make changes from within so it is no longer a threat.
> Seems like the actual problem (given that scenario) is that adware is being pushed to users

Google itself is adware.
Last listed release of gitless seems to be two years ago. Is it still alive? How's it going?

https://gitless.com/
I think you're the one doing a fair amount of projection my guy. My dream economic system? lol
This Twitter bot tweets any that are verified by the verifier smart contract on the Ethereum chain: https://twitter.com/WildAmulet
Certainly we need a cultural shift towards honoring ALL kinds of work, but if as you said, the work is hard, sporadic, and long hours, then of course no one wants to do it if there are other options that pay the same but lack those features.
Shadow is absolutely incredible. I can stream 4K 60HZ with 10ms of latency to a datacenter in a country nearby.

I think they are close to bankruptcy though, and signing up takes ages.
Is there anywhere else that can ease the load on existing harbour infrastructure?

If the demand is this extreme, shouldn't a new eceonomic opportunity be ripe for the picking, here?
Signadot (YC W20) Is Hiring Back End Founding Engineers
For me it depends on what I'm searching. For more obscure stuff, I find google better. Sometimes I accidentally use bing (it's a default on one of my machines) and I usually eventually have a "oh right, this isn't Google" moment when I can't find what I'm looking for.

OTOH, if it's anything that has been SEO'd, I find google has gotten really bad. Last week I tried to google for what frying pan to buy, and everything I saw was a un-trustworthy ad.

Incidentally, it's the same for python: you google some very common thing like how to sort a list, the first few links are spam (but the docs are still high in the list usually). You google something obscure and usually get the relevant stack overflow first.
I am working on SeaweedFS. It was originally designed to store images as Facebook Haystack paper, and should be ideal for your use case. See https://github.com/chrislusf/seaweedfs

And it already supports S3 API, and other HTTP, FUSE, WebDAV, Hadoop, etc.

There should be many existing hardware options that is much cheaper than AWS S3.
Added support for Kobo's "series" organization feature as well. Apparently requires some janky 2-stage process because it's not done with the book's built-in metadata; you have to sync the books to the Kobo, then sync again for it to poke the special series sauce after the files are on the device.

Seems like a needlessly complicated way to do it when the books have series metadata, so props to Calibre for the extra work to support that!
We've banned this account for repeatedly posting flamewar comments and ignoring our requests to stop. Not cool.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I second this.

I have been using sequence diagrams a lot for embedded or real-time systems a lot last year, and travel time is important there.

Besides, it allows to have one diagram abstract from another, without modifying execution times.
I have a similar approach to Amazon's stock, as long as my package isn't delivered within an hour, there's still lots of growth left (ignoring aws and all).
Sounds like you are advocating to leave the entire site alone. Is that accurate?
the point is how to address it and gain support from people that don't experience it but have the power to change it

if we tell everyone they have problems with skin tones and phenotypes when really their primary unconscious bias is being pretentious, then we need to adjust the messaging and address it more accurately
Similarly, I primarily use calibre-debug CLI to extract resources from ebook.
> it's also not clear why the author didn't decide to contribute support for the two defined criteria to systemd.

Because the first one means working against two projects - one which wants to keep its surface lean and one which says "glibc is de-facto standard, deal with it".

https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/10130#issuecomment...
the problem of a free market in the management of the important hubs of a sector (as is Google for most of the services of its type on the internet) is that they (the big names in the sector, those who reach the top with the free market), are which then once they arrive they can do as they prefer.

the problem of a non-free market, in this matter, would be a government monopoly, with the same problem: they can do as they like.

the alternative to this currently is not easily applicable, and does not give the current advantages of the "big" (whether they are companies or governments the result does not change; really, it is the same).

if you think that Russia and its coming private Internet, or the American NSA security system, or even that I know ... Amazon and eBay, or Facebook and its network (not just the Social Network site, but all its additional services, and where it gets to manage what it manages), or even Chinese censorships on the Internet, are different from each other (to give random examples), think again.

then of course comes troll-boss Trump (they ban him from Twitter and other similar sites) and everyone thinks (confused) that this is not real wath I am writing in this comment.

we are beyond the conspiracy, here the conspiracy comes to life by itself, randomly, without anyone creating it; now in its own life.

who is at the top decides for who is below the top, obviously the developers of Droidscript appeal, they do not like this decision, but they are like everyone else they are subject and subject to the "big".

if you don't want big problems from the "bigs", don't support them, don't use them.
I feel like article is missing conclusions on what will be affected by this. Will consumer prices be higher? Delays in shipping?
piece_of_cake setup script with IP based flows enabled uses both IP and Diffserv.

It depends on protocol assigned DSCP values to prioritize traffic from a single host. You can easily assign these in Linux and Windows if your app doesn't already add them, most real time stuff does.

Between hosts it does fairness based scheduling. So if two IP's are trying to use whole connection, each will get half, and any high priority services on each machine will get most of that half.

I think you will find that with IP based fairness, traditional traffic priorities don't really matter. If the connection is slow, users intuitively know to stop doing background stuff on their own machine. I've done multiple video streams + zoom calls on a 1up 6down DSL connection and these protocols all play nicely with fair bandwidth distribution since SQM CAKE keeps packet delay low.

Works extremely well, but it's CPU intensive for fast connections.
You can reference the same link on every Show HN ever posted here. Is not the "i gotcha" argument you think it is.
I don't know about *WRT and Tomato, but OPNsense / pfSense and OpenBSD definitely support PD.
But I can't type in the browser bar than right? hmm

edit: uh oh, i see: "With the use of bangin-server-node it is possible to use bangin as the search engine in your web browser. "

I'm about 90% there already with other hacks, just stuck to having + signs instead of spaces :)

My ridiculous way:

- https://github.com/einaregilsson/Redirector

- some local-host open-search plugin meant for self hosted searx. Adds a bunch of junk parameters but searches on localhost:8888/q=SEARCHTEAM%morecrap

- set it to my default search

- some redicoulous regex trying to catch the search term after the bang !z

^(?:http:\/\/localhost:8888\/\?q=%21z\+)(.*)&language=en&time_range=&safesearch=0&categories=general

- same without the bang for fallback redirecting to duckduckgo
based on the responses from the past stealing, I mean not paying is easier for many of the replies youll get.
This is interesting. Question: this is a one-time-use warning system? Once a single warrant has been executed, this signal loses information, especially over time. Can it be restarted, but with a new start date, so that external observers can piece together when warrants are executed?
I whole heartedly refuse to use the youtube app or youtube on a vanila browser. If I use youtube it is typically because someone sent me a link. I used to open it in firefox with ublock (both on desktop and Android).

Youtube has gone one level beyond with the auto play nuissance and the new hostile EU consent forms. I am at a point that I will just refuse to engage with the platform and only play a video by copying the video id into the url:

www.youtube.com/embed/<video-id>

And then just open it in ff or mpv

They could have extracted a fortune with banner ads and the like. But it is never enough for shareholders, they wanted to scale this further and keep hogging data and profiling everyone.

Targeted advertisement should be as illegal as robocalls.
This would make sense if somehow Chrome was a powerful platform that could take advantage of high-powered hardware in the cloud. In practice, Chrome is extremely limited in how it can actually use the hardware and thus nobody is writing high-end applications to target Chrome.

Therefore, realistically the only thing that you can meaningfully speed up with this is already woefully inefficient web apps, in case your hardware isn't up to par. However, at that price point, you should just buy better hardware.
The MODE_CC conversion for VAX is in this version. Yay!
There are multiple pictures of OneWeb´s assembly line in their website, https://onewebsatellites.com/factory/ , including pseudo-blueprints: https://bit.ly/32QSDBS

Still far from what you would expect from a truly automated production line, but it has dedicated stations that allows workers to assemble multiple satellites in parallel.
The mention of "Model 3" in the previous paragraph is what makes the usage of M3 even more confusing. Why inconsistently use this "unambiguous" abbreviation? Especially in a sentence that references BMW?

It’s in the larger context of Model 3 sales relative to other cars with an unclear definition of what those cars are. They compare sales of the Model 3 to the Mercedes E class! It’s reasonable then to wonder if M3 numbers are or maybe are not included.

Additionally the M3 has been a significant volume seller in the past. There are a lot of E46 M3s in comparison to the rest of the E46 fleet. It would surprise me to learn BMW is selling more G80 M3s than G80 3 Series but with declining sales in the segment maybe the “premium” car is the one retaining sales.

The usage of “M3” is ambiguous because at first glance all of that seems possible, if surprising.

Why are we arguing about this? The M3 is a 35 year old name that is in the same segment as a Model 3. Calling a Model 3 an M3 is always going to cause confusion. It would even cause confusion on the showroom floor of a Tesla dealership.
Yes I had the same comparison having also rented several VWs in Europe and feeling like it's an entirely different car in the US.

Not sure whether a US market BMW is produced locally. If they are that would explain a lot in terms of US customers complaining about reliability and thinking a model 3 is like a German luxury car while to European customers it feels like a cheap American car. The frame of reference isn't the same.

Edit: So a quick Google shows a US BMW 3 series is produced in Mexico. And apparently has to use at least 50% locally made parts according to Mexican law.
This seems very cool but the only video is a really slow paced 30-minute screencast.

Is there a short demo?
I feel like we engineers are putting too many abstractions on things. It's like we are all peddling "get rich quick" schemes to people trying to weasel our way into some super popular process. This screams like an anti-direct-to-consumer model.

STOP CREATING MIDDLEMEN! It's going to cost me 30 bucks to just browse the web where I spend another dollar amount to where someone collects a "handling fee". Jesus I feel like the world is going nuts.
Do you use gmail? Gmail restricts the amount of mails that a single sender can send, so sometimes mailing lists have to retry until gmail lets them send (this is a paint point for the Linux kernel mailing list)
(disclaimer-I work at Google but have no hidden insights here)

If you randomly show ads, what are the odds someone just happens to be in the market for a new one toaster? 1 in 1000?

On the other hand, what are the odds that someone who just bought a new toaster ends up returning it and being in the market for a new one? Probably much higher.
I own Google stocks for the nebulous reason of "AI" for the long term (If the AI overlords invent AGI, I don't want to miss out). With capital gains taxes, I'm not going to trade in and out of every stock every quarter, although it's good to see it go up after hours.
Also pretty happy customer here. I really appreciated getting a text when my daily backups had failed to connect for 7 days.
uBlock Origin works pretty good on YouTube. I've no idea why video ads are built in a way that can be blocked quite easily.
This isn’t that different from regular (non-blockchain) money laundering. You can pick your favorite illiquid penny stock, pump it up to 10 cents, and arrange to pick up the profit on the other end. You’ll be up against various people betting against you and, if you use Uniswap between reasonably liquid tokens, you’ll also be up against arbitrageurs. With Ethereum you can, in principle, arrange to atomically pump a liquidity pool and take the profit, but doing so makes it really obvious what’s going on. And, with Ethereum, all the creative sleuths can see what’s going on and can analyze the data and find you.

(This style of intentionally introducing a pricing error and arbitraging it yourself happens for real and is not always particularly profitable. You can read about the foreign exchange fixing antitrust shenanigans. Some traders thought they were being very clever, and, according to Matt Levine, made relatively small amounts of money and ended up getting seriously smacked down. The feds and the courts may be slow, but they’re not dumb.)

This all seems very abstract, but, when you try to spend what you think were carefully laundered ransomware gains on a nice beach in France or Florida and Interpol or the FBI arrests you, the resulting trial and prison time will be considerably less abstract. :)
I'm not your target customer, but the website looks nice
> The first computers filled up an entire room and look where we are now...

So, in how many decades do you project that a house will cost $300, and will provide shelter for half-a-million people?

Why compare to computing, which is a discipline that's less to a century old, when you can compare to any other millenia-old-industry, some of which have seen revolutionary improvements, some of which have seen minor incremental improvements, and some of which have seen serious cost and/or quality regressions over that period of time?
The question wasn't asked in good faith, as much as I appreciate the courtesy of the respondent. You can read that user's twitter and see that they were already familiar with the term and they believe only Nazis complain about it (they posted a graphic novel panel indicating this.) They were only asking for clarification in hope of getting an answer they could exploit in some way.
Why the world isn’t ready for hybrid work [Gitlab+Qatalog 2021 Remote Report]
True, but it's still relevant for 3 things:

- when you have a particularly CPU-intensive application, you'd hopefully compile it to target your system

- the cloud providers can just do a custom Debian/Ubuntu/... build for their zillions of identical systems

- the library loading mechanism on Linux is slowly getting support for having multiple compile variants of a library packaged into different subdirectories of /lib (e.g. "/usr/lib64/tls/haswell/x86_64")

Also I was mostly trying to point out as a positive how well the interaction is working there between ARM and the GCC project. I wish it were like this for other types of silicon.

(CPU vendors all seem to be getting this right, and GPUs are slowly getting there, but much other silicon is horrible… e.g. wifi chips)
Dell's consumer stuff (Inspiron, XPS, etc.) is solid, but no more solid than HP's or Lenovo's consumer stuff. Dell's Enterprise and Business equipment is fantastic. Again, I suspect no more fantastic than other enterprise stuff. Dell's support for their high-end stuff is extremely good. Etc.

You get what you pay for. You also get what you choose at point of sale. A Precision workstation is what I would choose for the type of stuff you're doing. Maybe even a Poweredge R6525 with dual EPYCs and PCIe 4.0 NVMe drives.

You are whiny, and will be eliminated. :)
Linux Load Averages: Solving the Mystery (2017)
They have computers but you can't use them to compute in any effective way. You can tune it, great, just like if it didn't have a computer.
More like another boom phase after bust one.
What value to add to criticize this specific case?

Whether they use "unable" or "choose not too" shouldn't matter.

Just treat it the same.
The two are so incredibly intertwined given our history that it's hard to separate them. While I think talking about race without talking about class is a huge mistake, it's also a mistake to think that class in a way that doesn't take race into consideration.

For instance, AAVE is seen as "low class" despite there being plenty of speakers of it who are not lower class at all.

The kind of racial reductionism we've seen come from (often well-to-do) liberal circles that presents being white (or not Black) no matter the class background as a walk in the park is a dead end of course, but we have to be careful to recognize that there are a number of structural racial problems that don't always have a targeted class character (unless you get to the very upper echelons of wealth).

That said, the popular discourse in America is woefully under-prepared to understand class divisions between and within racial groups. That lack of nuanced discussion is why we end up favoring an understanding that is fully rooted in upper-middle-class experiences and study.

A Black writer who grew up poor, went to a city college and still lives in their neighborhood will never get an op-ed position at the New York Times no matter how good of a writer they are, so their experience gets completely lost in the mainstream, despite being so important to understanding class and race in America.
> "YouTube ads grew nearly 50% year-over-year."

And don't we know it! YouTube has quickly become unwatchable. Some of my favorite channels are now available on Nebula. I encourage more creators to go there. I think it's $30/yr, I got a promo and got it for $11.
Next Gen editor on top of WebAssembly