skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hm.. the 'Do I get charged for creating and storing variants?' FAQ certainly is, but I was actually looking at the top one 'How much does Cloudflare Images cost?' which is a bit ambiguous:

> Cloudflare Images costs $5 per month per 100,000 stored images and $1 per 100,000 delivered images. Storage must be purchased in advance in blocks of 100,000 images.

> You only pay for original images; not variants. If you have one million original images and define five variants, you would only pay $50 per month for storing your one million original images.

On my first reading I took that to be general, but then the example is about storage... I think you're probably right, I was thinking each served image (or variant) would only be charged once per payment period (because they can cache aggressively) but that'd be really cheap, depending on usage.
A restructuring would be the easiest thing, but I've heard other companies in China are in a similar boat. Does this need to be contained to evergrande? Is this the beginning of a slow downward spiral?
Humans have historically always congregated together, but never at the scale of urbanism — if historical precedent is the argument here, we’ve almost always operated at the much lower densities of rural environments.

City urbanism might be the most resource-efficient in many ways, but animal well-being isn’t measured solely in terms of how efficiently we can feed and house you.

If it were, factory farms would be the ideal.
You don't even learn them enough to be able to articulate an argument against them? You just reject them outright?
Giant Sequoias typically grow between 4000' - 8000' feet. I've been growing redwoods for the past two years and have 20+ Coastal Redwoods, but most of my Giant Sequoias die from being so low to sea level.

https://www.savetheredwoods.org/redwoods/giant-sequoias/
> I have become only more convinced of the need for a reliable $5000 "Costco car".

As a person who hates cars and think they are ludicrously expensive, I agree. My next car will be an e-bike if I can get away with it, because that's probably the closest thing there is to a $5000 reliable car.
Anything.

What's annoying with Python though is how hard it is to just cache stuff in some dict or other data structure, since the GIL basically forces each request to have it's separate process (instead of separate thread). So non-trivial to share some state application wide without having to store it outside the application.

Of course a shared cache is sensible when there are multiple nodes running the application. But not everything needs a global cache either, or maybe the point of the cache was exactly to avoid a round trip to something else.
Maybe they're being fooled by toddlers who love rewatching the same video over and over again.
> This has been widespread for at least a decade.

I can't say that my experience agrees with this. Maybe some higher-end vehicles had it a decade ago, but it seems to be getting more popular over the past 5 years or so. I still don't see it offered on lower priced vehicles where basic cruise functionality is there, but I doubt ever will be a part of "entry level" considering the tech required.

None of the vehicles my family owns have a "stop-and-go" cruise control function - all newer than 10 years. ACC at higher speeds is available on one, but it will not auto-resume if the vehicle stops.
No one thing is. The US doesn't have the infrastructure for effective mass transit. We've shown to be incapable of running large projects: it costs far more and takes longer for projects we do -- like Sound Transit 3 or second avenue subway -- and many are given up -- CA HSR.

If your plan is "US moves the population into apartments and builds mass transit for all" then you have no plan.
If that kind of growth is sustainable, it's only a couple years out from profitability. Admittedly it's a runway, but the growth is impressive.
I'm a single issue voter on this. Be pro nuclear energy and you're my candidate.
How is interop with JS libraries like Leaflet?
Yeah, but then Youtube thinks, "He hates that channel!", rather than, "He doesn't want to rewatch old videos."

I keep getting old furniture restoration videos in my feed. I've seen them already. How about different channels on the same topic with new videos posted?
"One way to make DNS surveillance more difficult is to use a public open DNS server, such as Google's 8.8.8.8..."

Lol
I ordered a set of SLS floppies from some random person I learned about via Usenet news groups (comp.os.minix and later comp.os.linux). It used Linux kernel version 0.99pl12 or thereabouts.

I had previously been using Coherent Unix (with the enormous compendium in a thick book).

I was first setting up my home NFS server using NE2000 Ethernet cards to try all that out.

This was all run on a Gateway 386 @ 25MHz which started with 4MB of RAM.
Ah. That Lotus Europa. Metallic blue. There has been one in our family tool box since the 70's.
Kids ask me why that's there, in between the screwdrivers and sockets, and wire and pliers.
"In case of emergencies..."
Was wondering why their FY21 costs where much higher than first half of this year, this probably explains it:

> Stock-based compensation expense for fiscal 2020 and 2021, and six months ended July 31, 2021 includes $32.7 million, $103.8 million, and $0.3 million, respectively, of compensation expense related to secondary stock sales described in Note 16 to our consolidated financial statements included elsewhere in this prospectus.

Which makes the numbers not as bad as they seem on first glance.
How did a real estate ad make it to Hacker News?
Some C and C++ refactoring tips/pitfalls
A few useful common refactoring, programming and other C and C++ static analysis tips.
Is the Matrix Good?
Why don't they let me tell them the interests that they are trying to infer? I'd be really happy to review sets of recommendations and indicate the kind of videos i like and the kind i don't.
So there is an ongoing cost to owning a name and the cost increases as the global number of names registered/owned increases?
My favorite benefit is paying $10 in transaction fees for five bucks and then having to wait hours for confirmations.
Here’s what they were saying in 2004:

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2004/feb/22/usnews.t...

I’m not ready to subscribe to the panic just yet. Don’t get me wrong, it’s still worth taking measures to limit co2 but I’m not going to panic about it.
Less people on the planet -> less CO2 emissions.

I just don’t understand why no one talks about how we produce more and more people, each consuming a lot.
"an era of generosity and tolerance towards traditional measurements", it reads like satire.
Beyond Britney: The US Guardianship Industry
Aha, got it. Thank you!

Also eager to learn more about other tricks if exists.
> Bad press is bad for hours viewed

I don't think this is true really. People aren't going to stop watching YouTube because it pulls others down conspiracy rabbit holes.

I think the real reason is that bad press is unhappy employees and less potential recruits.
If you are looking for a self-hosted git system, I highly recommend Gitea. Very lightweight and an order of magnitude easier to install and maintain. I am super impressed.
Free Ton Releases Whitepaper, Outlining Vision for an Open and Free Internet
It's not as good as a roof antenna, but attic antennas are a decent option.
I occasionally get the whole front page as a list of old videos from the same channel. All of their videos Ina row for a few seconds of infinite scroll, then it jumps to another one, but, it won't show a new video from channels I'm subscribed to so I have to go poll for them
Cal.com – open-source Calendly alternative
Seems more like it's reinforcing what the kids themselves already choose to watch.
How to Launch a Creator DAO
Anyone who dismisses any of the "white terrors" and the general repressions/pogroms/genocides (Nazi Germany, Francoist Spain, Argentina, Chile, Imperial Japan, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Greece, Bulgaria etc.) that happened in right wing countries isn't to be taken seriously.
Mind to share a "quick link" to the mentioned documents?
And famously they're leaders on the location-based pay side of the remote pay argument (as opposed to the "we pay everyone based on the value they bring" side): https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/total-rewards/compensation...
1. When someone writes "generally" and you answer with "solely", it sure sounds a lot like you're setting up a straw-man.

2. The statistics do back it up.

3. "This gender gap is about six times as large as the racial disparity that Prof. Starr found in another recent paper."

https://web.archive.org/web/20180428124536/https://www.law.u...

4. Yes, skin color certainly does not appear to be a dominant factor, and maybe not a factor at all as you write.
We also opted to make climate change a vehicle for unrelated progressive issues: https://news.yahoo.com/aoc-chief-staff-admits-green-12440835...

> “Do you guys think of it as a climate thing?” Because we really think of it as a how-do-you-change-the-entire-economy thing,” he added
Global average temperature was 4C lower than pre-industrial levels during the last ice age. New York was a kilometer under ice.
Unfortunately this trend continues in the Linux Desktop community. It seems it never outgrew its teenager mindset.
Yup. And some of those cofactors are terrifying. Like the vapor pressure deficit. Drier air sucking moisture out of the ground. I'm struggling to imagine how we might mitigate that.

"Climate relationships with increasing wildfire in the southwestern US from 1984 to 2015"
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S03781...

My only notion so far is to pre plant species adapted for the anticipated conditions, ahead of the changes.

Good grief.
It depends on why they're losing money.

Are they losing money on each customer per year? Are they spending a ton on sales that they expect to earn back over a decade per customer plus, but with a huge initial cost.
> My foot hurting actually has no bearing on whether or not you're welcome.

Of course - that was my point about cancelling being an overreaction to accidental transgressions. I think the thing that gets missed is that an accidental transgression still causes harm, and harm warrants the making of amends. "You break it, you buy it" applies whether or not you meant to knock that lamp over. If I step on your foot I apologize. Etc.
I m in one of the companies they quoted as case study. The lies are so horrible I hesitate to do something: they fucked us completely replacing a wonderful github/teamcity combo, it crashes all the time, features are so amateurish (vs teamcity especially) that we're struggling just to do basic things.

I dont know what to do, but public investors should stay away: the product is not ready for people to pay for it. It's years behind the competition.
I'd already said JS was quicker to learn and cheaper to hire though. The "worse is better" statement is just a phrase intended to succinctly summarise that point:

> It refers to the argument that software quality does not necessarily increase with functionality: that there is a point where less functionality ("worse") is a preferable option ("better") in terms of practicality and usability. Software that is limited, but simple to use, may be more appealing to the user and market than the reverse.

( Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worse_is_better )

JS is simpler and cheaper thus preferable.

I guess I took for granted that not everyone is familiar with that phrase, sorry
I see, so what you're saying is that the carbon cycle isn't a "sink" so much as it's a "source"? Burning trees can release CO2 which they might then do nothing to recapture?
I quoted directly from the article. MVP is built after the hypothesis testing, but it’s still a test, a test of the independent hypotheses combined into a material product.
Renault Zoe Python API
Our Need for Attention Online Drives Us Crazy
Even worse, we actually rely heavily on our knowledge of the world, common sense,and physical intuition to make sense of our vision.

Put a human in a room with no shadows, unrecognizable objects, and misleadingly sized objects (tiny cars, huge animals), and then watch them fail to judge distances or other vision tasks.
You have my sympathy. I have a similar if less extreme experience. For me, it happened when my mother moved to Florida.
> Did anyone else understand how the data actually flows across these pieces?

I'm guessing it goes into a database somewhere. But I'm not sure how, what the database's schema is, or how easy it would be to interact with it from an external program.
"autopilot" versus "full self driving* capable" versus "full self driving" versus "autonomous mode" seems like marketing hype instead of actual improvements. After all, "autopilot" was supposed to drive itself, so what's the new one do differently?
Or people who are asleep and not switching away from auto-plays of the same video
Stock based compensation is compensation at the expense of current shareholders. It’s not free money.
“Writing books in minutes not months”

Who else is excited to read it?
I agree with you, but I think it shows the level of commitment from the population is so low that we aren't willing to prioritize the issue when voting. WA even shot down multiple carbon-tax-like initiatives.
I don't miss the old fashioned car rental companies since I use my local non-profit car sharing organisation.

I just use my phone and I get to drive a modern EV for a very affordable price without stress. No human contact needed.
I regularly see "traffic collision kills [person or people]" stories in my local newspaper. I don't know if it's every one, it might be restricted to the extremely stupid (wrong-way on the highway, drunk, or excessively-high-speed) but "someone got killed" is certainly a common story in the news here.

I've certainly seen many more local "person dies in car accident" non-brand-related stories than "person dies in Tesla accident" stories.
I'd argue everyone is (broadly) on a path to authoritarianism, it is just a matter of delaying it as long as possible by refusing to give up ground on basic rights, no matter the reason. It isn't binary though.

I'm not saying that political advertising and lobbying are good, but there are other approaches to stopping it without restricting speech, they are just more extreme in the sense they would require structural changes to the democracies themselves. For example, allowing constituents to override their representatives votes if they reach a quorum.. steps that move us closer to a direct democracy.
I've been using ADO for the past year or two and I don't hate it. While it absolutely lacks features, and most ADO things have relatively tough to use UIs, it _is_ extremely fast compared to GitHub and has some amazing UI designs for a couple things (especially reviewing large PRs).

Although from what I heard they're porting the good parts into GitHub and deprecating/putting into maintenance mode ADO soon.
Warp is pretty good. It's simple, fast and gets out of the way once you create the routes. No enforcement of any specific conventions etc.
you can tell youtube you've already seen it. you hit "not interested" and then click "tell us why" and then hit "i've already seen it".
There are examples of countries getting their shit together and actually expanding mass transit.

If your plan is "Let's make everyone drive EVs" you also did nothing, and fucked over poor countries while doing that.

If we're going to do something, we need to do it right, which means:

1. Listen to climate scientists about what's the best way to mitigate as much as we can.

2. Mobilize every single branch of the government to respond to the realities of climate change.

3. Make the hard decisions and push companies and cities to follow them. We've done this before with the new deal. It's not hard to imagine that level of mobilization.

4. THE MOST IMPORTANT ONE: Plan how you're going to minimize damages that we can't prevent, and minimize damages that are going to be caused by this "move fast" approach. Keep people on your side while making these changes. These changes should come with a quality of life improvement for most Americans.

It's important to remember, climate change was NEVER an individual failing. It was systemic ignorance and failure. Which means the response to it needs to involve as many, or more gears that climate change denial did.
It is safe, because there's a driver who is ready to correct any mistakes. There isn't a single case where FSD Beta actually hits something or causes an accident. So, based on actual data, the current testing procedure seems to be safe.

It isn't possible to learn edge cases without a lot of training data, so I don't see any other way.
I managed to get past the traffic screen but I get a server error once I try to sign up for a plan. I also get a session expired error often, right after doing an action. Is their session store getting reset frequently?
We did in the 1970s. Have you seen Soylent Green?
> But are we saying that expansion isn't something that happens at all scales then? Eg, that only the space between galaxies (or between galaxy clusters) is expanding?

Yes, that's what is being said here. The space inside you and me and our atoms don't expand, but the empty spaces between galaxies do.

It is very weird, and non-intuitive.
To be a bit more fair in the comparison (virtual vs physical), probally could account for shipping from manufacturer, to distributor, and then finally to the end user? It seems like that'd atleast tip the scales a little bit.
Just curious, what kind of apps do you build with Xojo?
Ironically, the 5-6 images on the page are really poorly optimized, making the total payload of the page probably 3-4 times as big as it could be.
That was my take on it too. The first resolver knows who you are, so can return the DNS query response but not the actual query itself as it’s encrypted. The exit resolver (exit node if you will) knows the DNS query but not the original source of the request, since it came from the first resolver. So at this point it looks like the idea of onion routing applied to DNS queries. Sound about right?
If you mean discussions at HN then that may be because folks here are mostly Americans who are interested in and aware of things in their country like any other nation. As a Russian (concluded from your post history), don't you see the same thing in Russian communities?
The above commenter was saying we needed a "Costco Car" that was actually an EV to increase EV sales. Despite it's EV sounding name the Chevy Spark to date has never been an EV.

Chevy's Bolt, their current closest to an entry model EV, still starts at $36,500.
Timing with Curl (2010)
A lot of those companies are fully remote*

*Timezones and working locations restricted.
Sure but these days you need to run many of them for different apps :D
Estonia represses 7% of its population.
This doesn't work, it will just show more videos I've already seen.
Yes, plausibly. Maybe you could limit this by requiring bets to be made by individual citizens (in the case of government policy markets) or by shareholders (in the case of a corporate market) or something.

There are still avenues for corruption, but it's not clear to me that they are worse than the present state. There is of course always the chance that those attempting to manipulate the market will lose their shirts.
US states need to start regulating the sizes of trucks again.
Interesting, thanks for the link.

Median salary seems to be $170k according to Levels.fyi -> https://www.levels.fyi/company/GitLab/salaries/Software-Engi...
I just noticed that Aereo was already part of the discussion.
When you select not interested, it gives the option of saying it's either because you already watched the video or that you don't like the channel. I don't know quite why they keep recommending videos I've watched recently, but at least telling YouTube I've seen a video (...) prevents it from spamming my recommendations.
I'm working on my own programming language since 2013 so I am thinking about programming quite a bit. So here is the summary of those years:

* All programming languages suck. We are not there yet as humanity. I can not think outside of the box enough to make the breakthrough that should be made, at least as of now. While looking at other programming languages, I see the same issue: inability to express thoughts in concise and straightforward manner. Unsolved issue.

* The only idea in programming that I consider definitely good is pattern matching. Note that I'm talking about the concept here. No particular implementation strikes me as "yep, this is it": be it limitation to strings only (regex) or syntax-only implementation (preventing composability of the patterns) or some other sh*t.

Have a nice weekend!
2.7°C is the world wide average. It will be a lot more in places.

This would mean 200 million refugees compared to 44 million refugees that we can expect when we manage to pull of a climate-friendly scenario (which looks rather unlikely at the moment).(1)

I suggest you have a look at the sixth IPCC assessment report released in August https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg1/ especially chapter 12 of the full report.

(1) https://www.pri.org/stories/2021-09-13/report-climate-change...
Every major world government, even the supposedly good/professional ones, lied about various things both big and small, and engaged in different types of ass-preserving coverups.
Yeah but that was my point, you at the very least need a RAMpack, and often one with modifications. It is not just for having the space to have the custom display code, you actually need the RAMpack for the data lines on the bus. Without a RAMpack, the ULA would fetch the character rows from ROM and ROM only, no way around it. And not all RAMpacks worked for this, a lot (most?) had to be further modified in hardware.

The original device without RAMpack did not let you set individual pixels at all (and even with a suitable/modified RAMpack it was a giant hack obviously).
I've played around with each of them. I'm not criticising them technically - they all have great aspects and can teach you a lot even if I think on the whole they're overrated. My reaction to the communities that they have makes me less likely to engage more with each of the languages.

I also know that some of these languages have very well regarded communities - that's why this is my response to OP's question.
Win a Netflix $100 Gift Card
Seeing this video, I imagine that driving with FSD in a busy city is significantly more taxing and stressful than driving without.
Three Pearls of Number Theory (2011)
Anything that gets people online and able to use google's services is good for google.

They claim to not use it for targeted advertising. https://developers.google.com/speed/public-dns/privacy
The key feature is actually the little slope you can see in profile. That's the flat land above the river being eroded down into the waterway, exposing subsurface materials. Some of the rocks had fallen out of that bank and it looked suspiciously anthropogenic. We were already in the area looking along that river because the statistical model of the landscape built up over previous expeditions + other evidence indicated that there should be something to find. There were a number of other sites (e.g. lithic production) found the same way. These rocks in particular were probably to support something like semi-permanent tent poles.

As for timing, people had been in the area since the last glacial maximum. I actually have photos of a blade from prior to the LGM in a nearby area, but it has colleagues visible in it. We simply haven't found evidence of people building these kinds of structures much prior to then in that area. I should mention that I'm deliberately underestimating this particular site's age because definitive dating hadn't come back last time I heard and it makes the guessing harder.
Based on that, it would be a good thing and we should work to increase global warming so that our safety margin gets bigger.