skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's really the whole reason federalism was implemented as it was in the United States. They didn't believe laws could be created that would logically apply to the entire nation, so the Federal government was very very restricted and almost all normal "government" was delegated to the states. This almost immediately began being eroded and now feels almost pointless.
cr0bar's bastardization of The Matrix (1999)
Sure, as an entity store for run of the mill CRUD apps.

It has a MongoDB API Layer and a Cassandra API Layer (as well as SQL which is preferred).

Works just fine, apparently cost can blow out though with high usage, I haven't got there yet.

Does have a free tier.
The wealthy (and wasteful) are the people driving into Manhattan every day. Making the Brooklyn Bridge a viable bicycle route (the shared lane is constantly packed with tourists) will open a key route for people who can't afford cars to commute.

Have you seen how crowded the Manhattan bridge bike path gets, especially at rush hour? I don't deign to assume anyone's socioeconomic background, but it's also very clearly a wide swathe of the NYC population (I somehow doubt the folks on delivery bikes are living in the wealthy areas).
Egypt, it's not a good country to live in, but check Dahab (city in south Sinai), it's a good place for freelancers and tourist at the same time

Not very popular but that's good because that makes it cheaper and quieter than popluar destinations
More uselful things to assist with in the world than this useless project.
Well, to be clear I didn't say do your job with no screw-ups and get promoted.

What I'm saying is in theory if somebody is willing to personally build a huge project that should deliver enough revenue to the company to more than pay for the difference. If everybody is willing to work twice as hard as 9-5 worker the company could 10x or 100x, isn't that the whole premise of startups?

Of course not all companies are poised for hyper-growth and are just in maintenance mode or dying, and those places probably don't have much use for people who will build extra hard.

So to answer your question, really the theoretical upward limit is how much value you can generate. Imo it's the opportunity for any great manager to say "Let's meet all your deliverables for the quarter, then I'll talk to the business team and see if there's an extra project for you"
The GP is talking about how developing using docker on a Mac involves a separate VM running Linux, not the production deployment. If your application involves lots of files, then docker has to spend a bunch of time syncing files between the host OS and the Linux VM.

It's a pretty well known problem. If you're dealing with a few smallish files you won't notice it, but applications with lots of little files (Node, Python, etc) will have to sync all those files, and that can be pretty slow.
I don't know why but I always confuse those models
Ikr. The advice doesn't sound that convincing coming from the smartest man alive.
So you sign up for... a free trial(?) in the app, then you get hit with a "upgrade your subscription" email? It seems like an awkward flow, but maybe it will be good enough for developers.
It’s funny to find a product that you worked on mentioned in HN and being called an asshole by implication. :)

Around 2003(?) I worked for a search company that published that Dogpile toolbar. This was before browsers were doing web search from the url bar and when pop-ups were a big problem. The Dogpile toolbar was intended to bring web search to the browser and to also help cut pop-ups. It also include a news ticker fed by various RSS feeds from news sites. Strangely, the pop-up blocker would bark when it blocked a pop-up. Fortunately you could turn that off and I’m sure most users did right away.

It was not bundled with other software, did not install other software or change browser settings, and was not installed secretly. There was a menu option in the toolbar to uninstall it which removed everything. It didn’t spy on user activity or report anything back to the mothership. I can’t speak to the intent of the publishers of some of those other toolbars, but the Dogpile one was an honest attempt to produce a useful app and to promote our search site.

After the toolbar market became tainted by underhanded techniques we pulled the product, not wanting to be associated with that kind of behavior.
Most parents are not physically capable of operating such a contraption regularly. I would hate my life if I needed to lug my kids in that contraption when I want to take them to the park, doctor, grocery store, or any life activities. In a bike lane with e-bikes and racing bikes overtaking me constantly

Hmm, maybe it would help if I added an electric motor. But my kids are still at risk of injury if I’m hit by irresponsible cyclist, it will be a horrible tangle of metal and limbs. So maybe we should be in some kind of enclosure…
I was thinking about that while reading these plots too. But I also wonder if readers will understand the slopes.
> If this is not your primary housing, then you are completely screwed

BOOM!

That's where the law is chefs kiss... perfection. Nobody should own more than one home. Someone else taking over the secondary residence is the best outcome for the community.
> Same thing that happens when your kid gets born heavily autistic or with any other disability, or when your wife gets heavily ill, or your husband, and so on.

There is a VAST difference in taking care of someone whose body is the problem vs their mind being the problem.

In addition, taking care of these kinds of people is, in fact, a modern change--like within the last 100 years change.

Before that, these people whose mind prevents them from meaningfully interacting with society ever again would have been left to die.

And, to be blunt, if I had Alzheimer's, I would want to die rather than forcing my family to care for me. There is nothing to be gained prolonging your life if you have Alzheimer's.

I admire how Terry Pratchett dealt with his and went out on his own terms.

> It's a problem around how society is structured.

Agreed.
Show HN: Reliza Hub – read-only Demo
you would hesitate to download and install a Russian app, yet it seems ok to attach a Russian module to ISS :) Supposedly because Russian module for ISS passed stricter checks. According to whom? Russian team has just participated in Olympics without state flag and symbols because of doping testing scandal. The sport and space are among the main pillars of the Russian state self-glorification, and everything goes when it comes to face-saving there.

In the second half of the 199x i had an acquaintance who was director of a department building some electronic systems for Russian space. He told me a lot of backstories of how the Russian space sausage was being made. From sourcing parts for the Mir station at the local flea market ("Avtovo" who still remembers) to "what do you want, the whole year the salaries weren't paid and nobody was working, and a month before the launch they pay the salaries and the satellite is hastily built, no testing to speak of, and launched, of course it quickly failed". These days the situation with salaries is a bit better while the rest is pretty much the same, and the surfacing story with Nauka sounds just like one of those backstories. And that is on top of that hole in a Russian module sometime ago - one can see the progression from the hole affecting ISS's air to the badly behaving Nauka affecting ISS's position to ...
I think there is a difference between caring for someone in terminal decline, and being there for someone who is experiencing acute crises. I can see reasonable lengths of time for caring for someone to be in weeks, months, maybe even a couple years.

But after that, I do not see the point of the healthy person’s sacrifice. And with today’s medicine, people can limp along for decades.
The only reason I took any position at all on this issue is because other partners in the Alpine / Cloud Native ecosystem requested that we clarify our position on mixing musl and glibc runtimes.

You ignore the point I am making: people are already fighting this issue for years, and Alpine has not taken a position on it until now.

We should have done so sooner, but unfortunately we did not, so a more theatric approach is sometimes needed to make a point.

We want to discourage bad practices in the creation of alpine-based images, so that our partners (such as the Docker library team) do not have to deal with user complaints with images, or feel like companies are bullying them into accepting images they know are built with bad practices.

If you call taking action to provide assistance requested by our ecosystem partners (who have been thrilled that we are putting our foot down by the way) toxic behavior I wouldn’t want to know what your idea of a party is to be blunt.
I came to say that Argentina is a very good option. You can live more than fine with that amount (specially if you sell USD in the black market, which at the moment pays like 70% more than banks). You’ll also be able to meet a lot of high quality artists, programmers, etc. There are a lot of coworking spaces, a local game dev scene, nice restaurants, a vibrant cultural scene, etc. There are many things to complain about, but coming as a tourist you might very well love it.
Buenos Aires is pretty pretty safe, as long as you avoid certain places and behaviors (e.g. don’t dress like a tourist and flash expensive things).
I was having a conversation about this with a friend last night. I saw a video on plastic CPUs on his smart TV's recommendations, and searched the topic instead of clicking on it because I didn't want to encourage what I called 'Reddit face'.
This is the same judge that is doing the Apple vs Epic ruling. I would expect the final ruling on Apple vs Epic to, ultimately, have very similar results to this settlement (or would have).

If you've been following Hoeg Law's hours long legal commentary on Apple vs Epic, they believed the most likely resolution would be Apple being forced to remove the "anti-steering rule" which gags developers from talking about alternative payment options. This settlement has that already. It looks like, unless there is a major upset, the Apple vs Epic ruling will be virtually moot (in terms of legal consequences that benefit developers) unless it gets appealed.
Literally everything.

1. I download whole channels if there's a series I want to watch.

2. I download music, since youtube is a really quite nice music library.

3. I download long videos before I watch it, because it's just more pleasant to rewind the thing when it's already on your SSD. Also, it won't freeze spoiling a beautiful scene because of some stupid WiFi problem.

4. Even if I don't download it before watching, I still use mpv to watch it, which uses youtube-dl internally, because mpv is a much nicer video-player than what you can have in a browser.

And I'm sure I forgot some important use-cases. Browsers are evil, js-apps are stupid, don't use them, if you can.
As Huawei smartphones lose share in China, vivo quietly goes to the top
Linguistic hegemony can be felt as related to cultural and political hegemony. Just as something would be lost if the world only had one language, it’s natural for people to ask why, if our language has a fine word for something already, we have to throw it out and use a foreign word instead. Language is bound up with history and culture. People have affection for these things, and don’t always want to toss them away willy-nilly. There also is the aesthetic dimension.

It may be harder for us US people to understand. Ours is a dominant society, and English dominance is only gaining ground. We are not the ones losing our traditions. Preserving something of your heritage is not xenophobia.
I think each database has its own key, but all keys were accessible via Jupiter Notebook.
Carolyn S. Shoemaker (1929–2021)
I love how in their press release they say:
"The terms of the agreement will help make the App Store an even better business opportunity for developers, while maintaining the safe and trusted marketplace users love."

This is going to make the App Store even better! You're going to love it! (not because we did this on our own, but because we saw the writing on the wall and were forced to).

I can't stand how they are burning so much good faith with developers to keep the rent of the app store.
The detail you forgot to mention there was the criteria the tax administration used to decide the "people" they fought were fraudulent. And the detail of the documents they destroyed when parliamentarians tried to investigate the issue. There is the law and there is above the law.
So Hamming says this:

"And I can cite another person in the same way. I trust he isn't in the audience, i.e. a fellow named Clogston. I met him when I was working on a problem with John Pierce's group and I didn't think he had much. I asked my friends who had been with him at school, ``Was he like that in graduate school?'' ``Yes,'' they replied. Well I would have fired the fellow..."

but then makes the sudden shift to conclude that

"One success brought him confidence and courage... One of the characteristics of successful scientists is having courage."

So on the one hand, he says he would have fired the fellow, but then also says that the fellow's success is due to him having courage. You could just as easily conclude his success was due to Hamming not being in charge. There are many environments where Hammings are put in charge.

Very few things in life are pure luck or pure personal characteristics; they're a complex, chaotic mix of things in different proportions for different people and circumstances. We as a society need to get past this, and to recognize our own hypocrisies in how we approach others.
Electric light motorcycles replacing cars would be an absolute benefit to everyone. The biggest issue for those is range (density) and getting killed by a car.
I've been using Linux exclusively for 10 years now and I value my time more than anything. I save a ton of time by being on an environment where I can finely tune my setup for my desired workflow and automate absolutely everything.
Alas not really watching a video on a browser.
I think for most usage, you’re right. There are places where it probably has more overhead than you’d want in a tight loop, and you’d be better off with the “bad” imperative version. E.g. “If a tree falls in the woods, does it make a sound?
If a pure function mutates some local data in order to produce an immutable return value, is that ok?”

I’m coming from a perspective where I now work primarily in JS/TS, prefer FP by default and with it were more accessible in the ecosystem, and even prefer `reduce` over a loop nine times out of ten. But there’s still a bail point where performance is key or “this feels incredibly awkward in this environment”.
Safety of the BNT162b2 (Pfizer) mRNA Covid-19 Vaccine in a Nationwide Setting
>The data from Israel only supports the claim that immunity from infection is longer lasting than from the vaccine, which should not have been a surprise to anyone.

I find that surprising. Why did you expect that? Why should I have expected that?
Well, what else are they going to do, not release a statement? If you release a statement about a legal ruling you lost, it's obviously going to be spun from whoever published it.
Official announcement thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28322638
This is why we need guns.
Yes.

The odds of dying from covid: 1%

The odds of dying from covid after current vaccine: <0.015%
Oh, that's one thing that might make it harder for the OP. Forgot about that. Before COVID, people used to do "visa runs" to nearby countries so they could stay more than 90 days (tourist visa).

I have an F4 visa that allows me to stay in Korea for up to 3 years, and it's simple to extend without leaving Korea. Technically I have almost all the rights as a Korean citizen except for the right to vote for president. (In practice it's more limited. For example it's nearly impossible for me to get a loan.)

With the F4 visa, I can work or not work. The F4 visa is granted to people who have relatives who are Korean citizens.
Sounds perfect. Nobody should own more than one residence. Another family taking over is the best outcome for the community. Absentee landlords really need to be given the boot.
Its graph DB (Gremlin compatible) is pretty great.
Oh yeah, I've told my manager it's only a matter of time until we get burned. So far we have had decent luck with Heisener and Win-Source but prices keep climbing.
because there isn't.

There's a vulnerability in some jupyter notebook implementation allowing them access to unrelated notebooks which hold read/write keys to database they're connected to.
I've had it pretty negatively affect my experience of using macOS due to hyperlinks taking seconds to open throughout the OS. Uninstalling it fixed the issue. I still haven't found a good alternative and am a bit sad about it.
I encourage you to edit this title (or ask the mods to do so, if it won't let you, just write them at the footer Contact link). It doesn't say what it does, and has a lot of capital letters, and is missing the specific keyword for what you're doing: Summarizing. Consider instead "Show HN: Chrome extension that summarizes page content using the DistilBART model" instead. You could try to wedge TL;DR in there as "Tl;dr" but the product name is honestly not a high priority when I'm considering if something is curious/interesting.
There’s very little upside - 5% discount for good driving- and lots of downside - 50% premium for bad driving.
Let's go to an extreme, let's say taxes are 100% of the house value per year. 1 million dollar house is 1 million dollar taxes. 10k house is 10k taxes.

It's obvious what would happen, the house price would drop. What would it stabilize at? Roughly the annual rent price for that type of house.

Moving back to my original example:

T=0, where taxes are .55% and market value is 1M, paying taxes of $5500.

T=1, we raise taxes to 1.55%, market auction comes in and offers $800k, where they would pay taxes of $12400.

T=2, we raise taxes to 5.55%, market auction comes in and offers $500k, where they would pay taxes of $27750.

T=3, we raise taxes to 15.55%, market auction comes in and offer $200k, where they would pay taxes of $31100.

STOP.

Balance as necessary.

Those numbers are not real numbers. The numbers will be different, and they will never be perfect. It's likely that you wouldn't have per-house figures, but city averages setting city-wide taxes.

Since so much of our current system's people networth are invested into something, this is not a change that can possibly happen over-night, and would likely take upwards of 50 years to phase in.
Side note, this Apple Developer page appears new:

https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/
https://cve.mitre.org/cve/
And when everyone adds enclosures i.e. ends up in a car, you’re at much more risk than you were before and have all the harms of car-centric urban planning.

The physical ability of people is historically specific and if people were to generally cycle most would be able to ‘operat[e] such a contraption’.

It is possible to regulate cycle lanes so that people don’t just zoom around irresponsibly. Curiously you don’t seem to consider equivalent risks from cars (can’t drivers act irresponsibly? is it preferable that they have several orders of magnitude more mass with which to injure people?)
Android may have been helped along with the backing of, and too-important-to-fail attitude of, one of the richest, most influential, and most technologically adept conglomerates to ever exist.
Or maybe a biomedical researcher discovers you have a special mutation that makes your kidney worth millions on the black market and informs you instead of the guys with a tub full of ice ready to go
From the researchers:

> So you can imagine our surprise when we were able to gain complete unrestricted access to the accounts and databases of several thousand Microsoft Azure customers, including many Fortune 500 companies.

This is basically worst-case scenario for a database provider.

https://www.wiz.io/blog/chaosdb-how-we-hacked-thousands-of-a...
I also especially like the use of a Symbol to halt iteration, and think it should be part of both the core language and libraries providing similar APIs (again likening to Clojure, similar to `reduced`).
Or a button that bounces you to a web page. If I trust the developer, e.g. Spotify, that's enough. If I don't completely, it would be a pass, but that's a reasonable trade-off to offer users.
That is true. But there is more richness to tables/relations with their set-theoretic operations. What are the operations you can perform on a LIST? Well maybe the LISP like operations CAR CDR etc. But those are not very good set of DATABASE operations, like SELECT etc.

So relational means every operation produces a result to which all the same great set-theoretic database-operations are applicable. That is why it is a great basis for databases.
"Brand Name: Nonbrand" really inspires confidence.
Hey thanks, someone just let me know that this post from a while back ended up on HN; let me look and see if we have those broken images saved anywhere!

Edit: fixed!
As office returns postponed, workers say they’d take pay cut to work from home
The idea is that in such a city you don't need to lug around your children unlesd they're quite young. Children as young as 8 are fully capable of going to school, park, etc... on their own.

With some physical aptitude you can easily go 25-30km/h on a bog standard Walmart bike. On my unrestricted ebike I never pass 32 on a bike lane (if I'm going faster I just go into a car lane). So an ebike limited at 32 is no more or less dangerous than a normal bike. No need to build a car.

Anyways cyclist on cyclist injuries are much less severe in general than car on car.
I think the concern is that the press release only says e-mail, not in the app...
They are opening the door for a lot of questions like this. They didn't say (as far as I know) if this 30-number cover multiply upload sessions or it gets reset with every upload. I feel like this number gets reset to 0 each for each upload session. Somebody can deliberately safely upload 29 actual CSAM photos each time. I know Apple is not stupid, but you know the government and lawmakers will ask it for a smaller magical number...
But literally nothing is changing here? They're still not allowing the app itself to use other payment options, or even mention that they exist. And Apple will still require exactly the same forms of content to go through IAP.
4x SFP+ 10Gbe?

What kind of crazy NAS / router / appliance thing was this board originally made for?

That being said, having access to 4x10 Gb ports is pretty funny for a computer of this strength, and might be the main selling point of this whole setup (some kind of crazy CDN server or something that's heavily I/O bound?)
For formal verification to catch the bug, the bug would have to be at the design level and the model would have to have enough detail to include the design bug.
It's really stupid that this stuff still happens. I mean, youtube-dl main devs are stepping away, it's understandable. But it would be so much more convenient for everyone, if it was passed over to somebody, who is still interested (yt-dlp devs?) instead of ending up as a bunch of forks nobody knows about, and a dead project everyone continues to use. Just think about how many apps and scripts have youtube-dl hardcoded somewhere in them.
It looks more like they had all the jupyter notebooks for all customers sitting side by side, and each notebook had a master key for the related DB.

...but due to a poor deployment strategy, the instances were not sandboxed from each other.

(and yes, you would be correct in thinking that was a catastrophic failure; it's like having a folder with a directory per customer and a master access key in each folder, and WOOOPS, didn't realize people might look at ../Amazon/master_key.txt

It's pretty hard to brush this one off; it's a colossal screw up)