skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't believe this is correct

> Off topic: blog posts, sign-up pages, newsletters, lists, and other reading material. Those can't be tried out, so can't be Show HNs. Make a regular submission instead.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html

Judging by your first sentence it is correct for it to not be a show hn.
That you're allergic to one does not make you allergic to all. That's what the evidence shows. If you're denying the scientific consensus, either you're a researcher who just ran a well-designed experiment showing opposite conclusions, or you're an anti-vaxxer.

Anaphylaxis is dangerous. The vaccination sites in the US require 1 hour waits if you've had a reaction to a previous different vaccine. They're prepared. You don't get to "opt out" because you think you know better than the professionals.
Ask HN: Is there a chip shortage, constantly updating, status visualization?
Similar to what we had with the Suez canal blockage in March. A reliable place I can go in the morning to see the change / tendency. Thanks
Sales tax is highly regressive (in the technical sense) and makes up a larger fraction of the income of a poor person.
I think it's good not to have to depend on financial compensation for every single thing in your life, if you can be comfortable or do well otherwise.

This allows quite a bit of its own kind of freedom even if maximum financial opportunity is not fully exploited. Perhaps even because you are not grasping for every dollar on the table at all times.

You can do things without having to know if they will pay off, and if it turns out big anyway you can make money as a byproduct of what you do rather than having pure financial pursuit be the root of every goal.
American libertarians like Hanson want to be pro-private business/capitalism and anti-elite at the same time. Hence the distinction between the credentialed, academic, govt institute and bureaucracy based elites ("bad") and the business owner class ("good"). I doubt how much these are actually distinct. Rich business owner types still send their kids to be credentialed and some will go into more bureaucratic roles than others and if you get rich based on govt roles and political lobbying etc, you will invest.
lmao, is this satire? We should be using whatever abstraction is easiest to reason about. Sometimes that's apeasing the primate brain with objects and things, sometimes it's shoving those things through a pipeline.

Free yourself from the dogma, just do what makes sense.
Here are comments from a former Google VP about legal concerns during Hangouts engineering: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P2mD7_nGPA4&t=652s
I second the recommendation of the /r/personalfinance wiki. In particular, their FAQ answer to "I have $X, what do I do with it?" is a concise, simple-to-follow basic blueprint for handling money that should work well for most people:

https://www.reddit.com/r/personalfinance/wiki/commontopics
How would you know the two different neutrinos interactions came from the same source/distance without producing them yourself?
To all people here that point the tone of the article : let me tell you this kind of article is a breath of fresh air when living in some european countries that seem to be completely stuck in a race to who's going to put more pressure and state control on their people.

We've been shocked at chinese social rating system, but it looks like 2020 threw all our philosophical consideration on how subtle and delicate democracy is to the trash.
Does this mean you prefer Ada or COBOL to C or JavaScript? All symbols (and words!) are “random” if you haven’t learned what they mean. I remember when I transitioned from BASIC to C (this was a while ago) it seemed ridiculously terse and full of crazy punctuation, but C-like syntax is now considered “accessible”.
We're open to migrating to the best technology for the use case. Arm beat Intel to Gen4 PCIe, which is one of the reasons we tried them. Our stack runs just fine on arm64, thanks to the core FreeBSD support for arm64

The 800Gb is just a science experiment.. a dual-socket milan with a relatively equal number of PCIe lanes from each socket. It should have been delivered ages ago, but supply chain shortages impacted the delivery dates of a one-off prototype like this.
Denmark is a lot closer to Norway than Sweden. Denmark has a third of the COVID-related deaths of Sweden. I think the actual numbers are more illustrative here than fractions:

- Sweden: ~1450 deaths per million
Population: ~10.2 million
Density: ~25 people/km^2
Urbanization: 88%
Rates compared: 10x Norway, 8x Finland, 3x Denmark

- Denmark: ~450 deaths per million
Population: ~5.8 million
Density: ~137 people/km^2
Urbanization: 88%
Rates compared: 3x Norway, 2.5x Finland

- Finland: ~190 deaths per million
Population: ~5.5 million
Density: ~18 people/km^2
Urbanization: 86%
Rates compared: 1.2x Norway

- Norway: ~150 deaths per million
Population: ~5.3 million
Density: ~15 people/km^2
Urbanization: 83%
How are people going to find out? It could be an online only thing.
Clothes Names in Egyptian Arabic
Upscaling is a thing.

Technically you upscale whenever you full-screen the video player on your computer (unless the video is already at your monitor's native resolution), but upscaling algorithms that don't have to be fast enough to run in real time can do very impressive things to the video if the encoder knows what they're doing (and it can do really bad things if they don't).

Also, "4K" is generally a shorthand for the UHD format, which also brings in HDR. Lots of movies that weren't shot in 4K or were shot on a film stock that you just can't extract 4K worth of information out of can still massively benefit from the wide gamut offered by HDR. 24-bit color isn't enough to accurately represent a lot of content. Of course this means you have to have a monitor that can do HDR, and not just that, do it properly. A lot of cheaper 4K monitors claim to support HDR, but the display can only output SDR: in this case "supporting" HDR just means the firmware can understand HDR signals and tonemap HDR to SDR so you don't have to have your player software do the tonemapping.
Because you're of certain political persuasion, so spending other people's money to achieve those awesome results doesn't count as a cost.
Pretty much all innovation large companies do is through acquisition. It’s much faster and risk-free than doing it yourself, from scratch.
OK. So you're educated about finance.

But personal finance is mostly about personal habits and actions. You can understand what is a financially sound plan of action all you want. For example, I wasted money on eating out three times last week, whereas previously I only eat out once per week successfully for weeks on end.

Information is insufficient. Practice is required.

I am unsure exactly what information these firms provided. Even if it's sound information, it doesn't necessary translate to practice.
Surprisingly less it seems? Those NICs are only like a kilobuck each, the drives are like 0.5k, CPU is like 3k-5k. So maybe 15k-20k all in, with the flash comprising about half that?

Seems surprisingly cheap, but I’m not sure if that’s just great cost engineering on Netflix part or a poor prior on my part … I’ll chose to blame Nvidia’s pricing in other domains for biasing me up
So partial takes an N-ary function and gives an M-ary function, while currying always turns an N-ary function into N unary functions, that is the main distinction?
Turtles would be so much simpler, tho. A tortoise will copulate with a boot for hours with no pretense about what he's doing or why. No justifications or excuses.

Us hairless apes on the other hand, we'll act contrary to all our good sense in the firm belief that "the job requires it" or "the boss wants it this way" or worst yet "the rule book specifies it thus". We can knowingly compound our stupidity and decry the results. Then expect praise for following the rules.

At least the tortoise gets the idea, at the bottom of the hole, "dig up, stupid!"
I'm not sure that's a dyslexia-specific thing. Back when the web started getting mainstream traction and it was notable to see URLs in TV commercials (ca 1994–5), I remember roughly half of the radio ads that mentioned URLs would say, “h-t-t-p-colon-backslash-backslash…”
> We’re seeing that people can get reinfected, so it’s unlikely natural immunity will protect you from Covid any more than the flu or a cold.

If COVID immunity ends up working like cold immunity that would be fine. About 20% of colds are caused by coronaviruses that caused deadly pandemics when they first appeared in humans. As with COVID these tended to cause much more serious illness in non-immune adults than in non-immune children.

Now we all get them as non-immune children, and although that does not confer upon us immunity from reinfection it does confer protection against serious illness.
lol buffering on a 100Mb
Show HN has its own rules and you don't have to use it to show hn your own work.

https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
My hypothesis is that if Netflix/Youtube hadn't stressed out our bandwidth and forced the ISPs of the world upgrade for the last decade, the world wouldn't have been ready for WFH of the covid world.

ISPs would have been more than happy to show the middle finger to the WFH engineers, but not to the binge-watching masses.
What matters is how many people you can transmit the disease to. If population density is high then you are crossing paths with a larger number of people every day then compared to a more population density.

What matters is the interaction cross section.
I think the described machines were designed for a very specific workloads even in CDNs world. As I guess they serve exclusivelly fragments of on-demand videos, no dynamic content. So high bytes to number of requests ratio, nearly 100% hit ratio, very long cache TTL (probably without revalidation, almost no purge requests), small / easy to interpret requests, very effective HTTP keep alive, relatively small number of new TLS sessions (TLS handshake is not accelerated in hardware), low number of objects due to their size (much fewer stat()/open() calls that would block nginx process). Not talking about other CDN functionality like workers, WAF, page rules, rewrites, custom cache keys, no or very little logging of requests etc. That really simplifies things a lot compared to Cloudflare or Akamai.
I’m sure the outcomes would look exactly the same if the child had lots of stimulation but the father beat his wife everyday.
Doesn't this analysis miss the fact that homeless people migrate around the country to places with better policies? If you're going to die in the midwest because there are no social institutions to support you and you don't see a realistic way for work and effort to keep you alive, you may as well use your last couple of bucks to take a Greyhound out west to Skid Row and take your chances there.

Or, more brutally, doesn't this analysis miss the fact that without a social safety net, homeless people die? If you can get nutritious meals at a soup kitchen on Skid Row and you have a safe place to keep a tent and some belongings, you're going to be alive and contributing to the homelessness numbers in LA. If you die in the midwest, you don't contribute to their homelessness numbers.
Easier to read version:

let logNow = (importance, message) => log(new Date(), importance, message);
let debugNow = message => logNow("DEBUG", message);

And with this implementation, current IDEs provide a more informative auto-complete.
What's sorely lacking is a comparison of identical Rust and Analog pieces of code, side by side
Or maybe because when you start to educate someone, they throw a textbook at another student and they have to interrupt the class to deal with disciplinary measures and EMTs. At that point, sure it becomes babysitting for the rest of the students.
curious what country are you from?
Is that because those tropes are better or because the ones without recognizable tropes are just plain boring?
Sorry for the naive question, but to offer those prices, there are two options: A) Amazon is losing money to keep Netflix as their client, B) They are doing profit even with $0.20/TB, which means the $120/TB is, at least, 119.80 profitable. Wow.
Then take it from someone who used to manage a large fleet of MacBooks. There’re are basically two major design defects that we had to deal with —- the fact that the duty cycle of the ports is so low that an office worker who plugs in their dongles constantly will wear them out in a matter of months and they have to be replaced by Apple for $$$ and the fact that the tolerances for screen housing are so tight that any little movement will crack it which isn’t ideal because metal warps with temperature changes.

These two problems is what caused us to at any given moment have a stack of about 50 laptops rotating in and out of the Apple repair shop. The good news is it forced us to get our our provisioning scripts up to snuff since we were swapping laptops so much.
The problem is they never fully embraced the metric system to begin with.

Something makes think that the real reason to not convert to metric is marketing and sales. It's more difficult to baffle people with bullshit when it's simply a base 10 conversion on units. Marketing can take a bottle that's 18 Oz and then redesign the bottle so it physically looks bigger but only contains 16 oz and slap a big shiny sticker on it that says now One Pound!!!!!! People will think they're getting a better deal.

Only the scientists care that a lander crashed on another planet because some failed units conversion. People just cry and say you're taking away my heritage because they don't want to learn.
there's a graph somewhere showing the bitrate for netflix before and after they paid out extortion fees to comcast.
No. The urbanization of Sweden is 90 percent compared 93 percent in Israel. Definitely no 20 times density.
I am a crazy one, I like both Ada and C!
I think you're fishing for things that fit your narrative. The fact is that they did apologize, admit a mistake, and did not lie. Your hypothetical is irrelevant.

Your question was loaded but I answered it anyway- shame on me I guess.
I remember sitting in the hallway of the building with the math department waiting for a class to start and picking up a booklet on a table with a style guide for writing mathematics and it specifically advised using words in place of symbols, e.g., preferring “for all x in the integers” over “∀x ∊ ℝ.”
Relatedly, I'm pretty sure the earlier statement

> For some resources like RDS or EKS, it won't check if the resource already exists or not. So if it's missing, nothing is going to happen as it's marked are deployed in the tfstate file

is also wrong.
Look at the cumulative COVID-19 deaths:
https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/coronavirus-data-explor...

I really wish that the Swedish strategy was the answer; that would make future pandemics (and the rest of this one) a lot more pleasant. But alas.
Most places I’ve worked had some concept of an “expected raise”: 1-3% a year. What I’m suggesting is making that a bit steeper and still paying performance-based raises on top of that. (I’m not sure what exact numbers make sense here: maybe a total of 10-20% expected raise over the salary offer + up to 10% based on performance?): the goal here is to save money by reducing the amount of domain and operational knowledge that just walks out the door.
Well it's not 1 client. It's thousands of viewers and streams. An individual stream will have whatever the maximum 4k bandwidth for Netflix is.
Considering it's being hit by Hacker News, I'd say that's not that bad.
France. And other countries i'm talking about is italy, austria, netherlands, etc..
Couchsurfing was too intrusive for me when i tried.
It required somewhat nice and approchable picture of myself, with some interesting story to put on my profile
This was just too much asked.
Compare that to "pay N€, you can stay M nights"
I picked second every time.
It seems reasonable but nobody is going to agree on what “live” means
> You don't get to "opt out" because you think you know better than the professionals.

You get to opt-in or not for whatever reason (good or not) you want.

Most people have bad reasons. I (had both doses myself fwiw, not that it's any of your business) think this is a decent reason, and doesn't deserve to be painted with the same brush.
Bogleheads.org is a great source of information too. Though, the site and forum users are strong believers in a particular investment strategy, many have great finical advice for the common man too.

There appears to be quite a lot of overlap with /r/PersonalFinance, which would make sense considering much of the financial advice given by both sources is philosophically agnostic and somewhat ubiquitous in the world of personal finance.
LACP/link aggregation are IEEE Ethernet standards concepts supported by nearly every hardware or software network stack. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Link_aggregation
> We allowed them to leave

Unemployment benefits are only paid after lay-off. Those who quit their job or a fired for misconduct won't get a cent.
> That doesn't mean it "doesn't work"

If our education fails to teach, then our education has failed.
Ansible is also amazing with Packer as the provisioner.
I'm okay with that if they have backups hosted in a separate datacenter, and regularly tested restore scripts.
The load is emphatically not constant though? Encoding has to be done once, as fast as possible, and updated rarely. That warehouse (or just aisle) of racks would be sitting idle much of the time…
> What’s even stranger are the many reports of burnout from people early in their career. High-power-track jobs like banking and law are scrambling to keep their young workers from quitting.

I think I know what's going on here. I've been learning machining for the past couple years. The first thing you learn are feeds and speeds, and everyone tells you to look them up in the Machinery's Handbook. What they don't tell you is that the feeds and speeds there are targeted at high volume industrial output; how to turn every watt of electricity you put into your 5 million dollar CNC machine into profit. It targets a 15 minute tool life. If you're making $10,000 parts 24/7, then buying a new drill every 15 minutes is nothing. But it isn't what hobbyists want; their machines can't drive the tool that hard, and they don't have the money to buy new tools every 15 minutes. (To be fair, 15 minutes is not as short as it sounds, which is why you can get away with using their feeds and speeds as a hobbyist.)

Similarly, I think the software engineering practices project management techniques that we commonly use have similar "15 minute engineer life" targets, it's just that nobody knows that. A big problem that project management tooling tries to address is "student syndrome". That's where someone gives you 3 weeks to do a 2 week project, and humans naturally spend two weeks slacking off and then 1 week doing 50% of the project. The "solution" is to just give you only one week to do the project. It's half done, whatever, but at least you didn't slack off for two weeks. Unfortunately, you do that for a year and then burn out. There is never the mental satisfaction of a job well done, there is only more work and constant negotiating for the time and space in which to do the work. Basically, they think that people will have 40 year careers, but run them at feeds and speeds that only let them last for 15 minutes. Of course everyone is quitting due to burn out, and "lying flat" instead.
Why is the upload bytes always zero for me?
(I would guess they dont do NAT holepunch)
The candidates are known beforehand. Putin’s men do not need Navalny to tell them whether there is a popular candidate in an electoral district. Consolidation of “protest” votes does not make someone win an election; it gives a small extra push in contested districts.
Sweden reports about 14700 COVID deaths and about 10.5M population. That's about 140 per 100,000.

Israel reports 7465 COVID deaths and a population of 9.8M. That's about 80 per 100,000.
I vaguely remember the right angle bends - but don't remember taking issue with them. Though - I was much younger and perhaps not as critical! Manx TT SuperBike was good
> Nobody is paying attention and actively prides themselves in not learning and never reading a book in their lives, that's the problem.

If we had a more meritocratic society, I doubt people would pride themselves in their ignorance.

But as it stands, our society rewards both luck and misfortune - and we privatize gains and socialize losses.

Combine that with the fact that access corruption is rampant in Western societies - and the
way to succeed is to take excessive risk, woo gatekeepers, execute, and get lucky.

Only one of those requires the type of intelligence you get in school (execution). And if you have enough luck or corruption, you don't even need to execute.

Why do the hard work on trying to find cures for common forms of cancer, make breakthroughs toward fusion energy, or increase crop yields on staple crops - when you can take on excessive risk in property speculation and your odds of financial success are many times higher?

I'm a strong believer that the world is getting better every day - even in recent times. But I'm not sure how much longer that trend will last in a world that gives smart people very few incentives to do things that actually benefit society.

Maybe with enough people we're destined to get lucky and progress no matter what.
Wait, what? Price's Law. The square root of the number of people in a domain do 50% of the work.

Nothing about trouble.
AWS public pricing is comically high. No one even prices in that manner.
"misfile" yes. But it's amazing how easy it is to do that. This isn't like the DMV or a passport where most people can get it right after a couple tries. You really need to be on top of your shit to win in small claims court.
I've had it twice, which is why I KNOW that the "natural immunity" argument from people who are too cowardly to spend 10 minutes in a drug store is nonsense.
Well, couchsurfing is a community meets social network, it's hard not to be "intrusive".
Sure. Isn't that just even more reason to give passports (if you must at all) for ≥1 dose (that don't detail how many)? Just keep it simple, they don't need to care which vaccine, the guidelines on it (at the time it was given / now!) etc.
this is an exception that proves the rule
The flowchart version of that "what do I do with it?" is pretty awesome https://m.imgur.com/lSoUQr2
> When I tried to use it, it was horribly broken, so my fear is that its not well used/tested, but it exists.

Do you have any additional references around this? I'm aware that most rarely used functionality is often broken and therefore usually don't recommend people to use it, but would like to learn about kTLS in particular. I think for Linux OpenSSL 3 now added support for it in userspace. But there's also the kernel components as well as drivers - all of them could have their set of issues.
Seconded, I would also like to see those animations.
> That being said: Unloading trucks is a solved problem that can be automated with sufficient containerization.

Go read https://www.reddit.com/r/Fedexers and let me know how solved that problem is.
That's literally what my personal finance class taught in high school as a part of the government mandated financial literacy class.

How to budget. Why to budget. How to write a check. What is a bank account? How to open a bank account. What food costs. What does produce cost? Compare that to X restaurant. What are good ways to save money? What are the costs of renting vs owning, etc.

This wasn't a "stock market" class, though they briefly covered business and what a stock/investing was.
Density may play a role, but Norway, Denmark and Finland have urbanization rates of 83% to 88%. E.g. a fifth of Norway's entire population resides within the Oslo metropolitan area and a fifth of Sweden's population resides within the Stockholm metropolitan area.