skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> with a new heritage law that is expected to put more decision-making power into the hands of communities to identify and preserve heritage resources.

Things like this rarely end well in Africa in my experience
You can never be sure...
https://dilbert.com/strip/2001-10-25
Could you expand on your company and current needs?
I thought ignition had been achieved a long time ago. Is the article saying this is the first time for this particular lab to achieve ignition, or have I confused my fusion hype-terminology? I genuinely can't tell, as the article is written in Hype rather than English...
Are there any examples of "Hello World!" with simulated basic brain cells? I'm sure this is an entirely naive question given the complexity of a brain, but I'm imagining a rudimentary program to help understand brain-style processing with some kind of brain cell struct unit that represents real-ish input/output mechanisms that can be connected to other brain cell struct units...leading to some minimal brain-style processing outcomes.
AWS Console Down
Two things:

"Best Practices" is a marketing trick. The fact of the matter is that software engineering (and programming, which I consider to be a technically separate subfield) is still coming out of its alchemy stage. We're someplace between the pre-jouleian thermodynamics and phlogiston phase. Like, it's better than wizards sitting in dark rooms experimenting with things which normal minds were not meant to see. However, we've got a bunch of rules that are either flat out wrong or almost definitely wrong.

So, we can either tell everyone that we're currently riding on a train built by crazy wizards and we're just now figuring out all the stuff we don't know. OR we can hype things up a bit to keep the muggles from freaking out too much.

Personally, I would like to just get by in life by telling the truth. However, many of my more successful peers are able to achieve much more than me by dressing up what they're doing with a good sounding story. Part of that is "best practices". I don't really like it, but I have a hard time begrudging them because it looks suspiciously that everyone knows what's going on and in fact are comforted by the language usage.

The other side of this is that author wants to replace 'best practice' with 'pattern'. Honestly, I don't see what the difference is. I doubt you can actually define that term so that it's any better. And the true hucksters (given 5 minutes) can find out how to spin 'pattern' to be just as problematic (if not more so) than 'best practice'. "I don't like the words you use. Use the words I like!" is a position that I'm rarely going to get behind. Like, from my point of view people are just making a bunch of noises from their mouths either way.

The second one is the assertion that if you can't explain it then you're cargo cult-ing. I don't like it when people can't explain what they're doing. I've been plagued by it for my whole career. Someone suggests something. It makes zero sense to me. I probe with questions. Eventually I hit the bedrock of their knowledge and there's still an embarrassing amount of blank lines still lying around. However, they're still able to be productive.

The very idea of "experience" is that you've got some know-how which you're unable to explain. If you could explain it, then it would be "technique". And this is something that permeates our lives. Like, how are you even reading this right now? Can you actually explain how your brain is recognizing letters, words, sentences, ideas? You're definitely not cargo cult-ing as you read this. The whole basis of ML is that we don't actually know how to explain a bunch of stuff to the computer so we just find clever ways of throwing statistics at the problem.

I find the cargo cult assertion wrong. Even though I really don't like it when people are unable to adequately explain what they're doing and/or telling others to do.
I'll get downvoted for this but use Dreamhost (if you're just starting out).

Both their Shared and Dedicated servers are fully managed. You can run PHP, NodeJS, etc on it. They also fully manage MySQL too.

All you have to do is drop your code onto their servers and it just runs. It's also hard to beat their pricing too.
This manager might be optimizing for the environment they work in. If the expectations are the Head of Engineering introduces Cool New Technology to the company, then that's what they will push to do.

If you report directly to them, it might be worth a conversation to frame your team's work in a way that sells it as Cool New Technology that is being built.
“We live in capitalism. Its power seems inescapable. So did the divine right of kings. Any human power can be resisted and changed by human beings. Resistance and change often begin in art, and very often in our art, the art of words.”

― Ursula K. Le Guin
106 lb/sq ft doesn't seem like a lot of pressure to me. That's less than 1 psi. That overpressure would break your windows but probably won't wreck your house.

For comparison, PET beverage bottles are rated for 150 psi.
So they whisper very loudly.

If all you say is 100% scripted those few times you deviate are very loud indeed.
There's so much technical debt and conflicting versioning with AirPlay it's unreal. It's amazing it works at all at this point. It's also why the developer documentation is awful.
UK completes over one million SARS-CoV-2 whole genome sequences
Are there self-organizing teams?
some people (like me) don't have separation of work/life balance. I get emails 24 hours a day. Markets move every second from sunday evening until friday afternoon. I'm constantly on my phone or in front of my computer.

So I would rather do this while sitting in comfortable sweatpants at home rather than wasting 3 hours getting dressed, commuting, etc. to do the exact same thing I would be doing anyway. Plus I get to eat healthier food, save money on food, clean my place more, spend time with family more, go workout when there's a lull in the markets, etc.

So while for some work/life balance is better with a separation, for me and many others, work/life balance is drastically improved by not going into the office
> There’s some possibility we hit peak oil last year, but it’s going to be less about running out of oil and more about the shifting economics of energy production. Less “we’re running out of oil” and more “renewables are so damned cheap”.

Which is good, because then hopefully some oil will be left over to bootstrap advanced civilization if the need arises. Otherwise things might stagnate at pre-industrial levels, or spend a long time lingering in a slave-powered semi-industrial state (where you have human power growing fuel for a small elite's technology, which consequently advances slowly).
"along with a glass of wine"

lol, doctors of the future are going to look back at the degree to which our medical establishment was totally mindfucked by the wine industry someday.

Or maybe they'll just be surprised as how few drugs were in it...

What if MIND2 was

four servings of grain
A chicken
one joint
a handful of mushrooms
a micro-dose of acid
and smidge of the new cocaine derivative designed for kids
same here, southwest US
I made the decision early on that a best practices CI/CD setup wasn't a time waster, but an integral part of building robust software.
> I think I’ve seen movement on the tiles in its task switcher, so I’m not clear if it takes screenshots.

In my experience, it seems like only the app you were in when you brought up the task switcher continues to update the screen. If you go somewhere else, like just back to the home screen, it goes static like all the rest.
Same here. us-west-2.console.aws.amazon.com works though
Why Am I a Solopreneur
Claiming about a fake concept video that "This is a game we’re playing around the office right now," and confirming to Gizmoid that the video claiming that was authentic, then later retroactively editing the video title and description to say it was a concept video only AFTER they got caught and called out with lots of media coverage about the lie, is literally and intentionally fraud, yes.

Microsoft has never made such unsubstantiated false claims or published fraudulent demos about the Hololens. So no, they're not anywhere near the same level of deceptive business practices.
Well, the higher power draw cards tend to be more expensive, so in practice budget-focused gamers are already buying lower power parts.

AMD and NVidia have at times competed on power usage, but generally that doesn't sell units to the degree that game support or new features do.

For mobile you start getting traction there because '<vendor>-based laptops have an hour of extra battery life' is meaningful, but gamer laptops are typically designed to be plugged in. The higher power draw typically means more heat and louder fans as well but for some reason noise doesn't seem to be a consideration for most gamers - every gaming laptop I've ever used was unbearably loud.
Maybe it's Morse code
i like your name hehe
As I understand it, each iOS application is sort of like its own 3D plane within a larger environment, hence why the launcher shows up without any lag.

I hope someone can do the work of pasting the original Aqua framework overview that’s probably still hiding somewhere on the Apple website. The manner in which the combination of OpenGL (Metal?) and PDF work to render UI and elements on OS X and iOS is really quite remarkable. I think even now, 20 years later, there isn’t anything comparable being done by Android/Linux or Windows. I would love to be proven wrong, however (I haven’t followed this closely for the past few years).
I made the decision before starting that a best practices CI/CD setup wasn't a time waster, but an integral part of building robust software.

Deployed into two off-lease dell servers; one for staging and one for production; via docker-compose.
My friends and I have had a server since ~2016 that we use and I've been able to find whatever I've needed even back that far. It might be harder in a higher volume server (we have about 20 actives and another 20 semi-active chatters).

But the search will let you specify time periods, channels, who sent the message, etc. It also gives a line of context around the result, which takes up some space, but I find is quite useful for, well, getting the context of the statement and figuring out what it meant.

I think the most important facet for (very) old content searching, though, is that you can almost immediately go back in the chat history to any result. Whereas other chat apps make that slow or difficult.

https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/115000468588
The other issue with disabling auto negotiation is by late 200x, gigE was affordable to the point that servers just came with it, and gigE switches were pretty affordable too, but if you were forcing 100M/full, using the hardware you already had required at least one service event to change the ports to auto/gigE.
looks like us-east-1.console.aws.amazon.com is down, and console.aws.amazon.com points there.
Here's one:
https://www.dxengineering.com/parts/wmo-picoaprs

You can buy similar in board form, popular among the high altitude balloon communities.

I use one on my dog's collar and my 2m radio will show me an arrow and distance to the dog. As a bonus I can call family/friend and have them check the world wide APRS map to see if the dog has gone near a repeater.

It's also handy to check the weather, there's quite a few weather stations about and in the mountains the local forecast can be unreliable and a weather station that's MUCH closer than the nearest city can provide handy info on quickly changing weather conditions.
Feeling Lonely? Where You Live Matters
And my point: assuming a random error, your SHA1 is no better than a simple checksum.

So what's your error model? You make a big post about the nature of errors but you fail to specify the distribution of errors. If your distribution of errors is uniformly random, then a 128-bit checksum is optimal.

The reason why checksum isn't used, is because in practice, there are long-strings of "0" in data and "0" for errors / communications. Checksum fails to distinguish between 20x 0s in a row and 200x 0s in a row. Is that a problem you expect to find in files?

If your distribution of errors is bursty, then 128-bit CRC is optimal.

What distribution of errors are you assuming for SHA1? What kind of file errors are you expecting that makes SHA1 better than other methodologies?

---------

If all errors are random, and you want to distinguish from the "multiple 0s" problem, then the Adler32-like checks are sufficient at fixing both those problems, and the Adler32 methodology obviously extends out to 128-bits (just have two 64-bit sums)

CRC, specifically, is designed to optimally check for burst errors of its full length. (32-bit CRC finds all 32-bit burst errors. 128-bit CRC would find all 128-bit burst errors). That all CRC is, and that's all CRC is designed / math'd out to do.
You learn what the structure of tax logic look like so you know what kinds of regulations to expect and look for. It isn't like rules doesn't change in 20 years, but the way those rules are structured probably didn't change much.

So basically before learning you have to look up the entire logic, after learning it is like looking up a table and go through each point.
I got 504 Gateway Time-out,
not work for me, from Ecuador
Yep... same here west coast US
blogs about scalability, architectures, interviews, post mortems, latest news in databases...
They don't whisper so much as signal and allude, and as the article also explains, Akihito was quite good at tweaking the noses of the far right. However, this is a far cry from denouncing "the prevalence of far-right nationalist chauvinists in the highest positions of Japanese politics and economy".
fusion sound fantastic in principle. But in the meantime we can and should addressed most of our energy needs with fission.
Hi OP and everyone else,

DevOps is not a synonym for "operations work" or "server work" or "devs doing operations work".

DevOps literally means "dev teams and ops teams working together". That's all. You don't "do DevOps" unless you are "doing the work of collaborating between two different teams of people".
Do you realize that if you reverse cause and effect in your statements it might show that more draconian vaccination policies are keeping these countries from being more heavily affected by COVID? I.e. isn't it just a valid to say that: "US, way more heavily affected because it mostly already moved on".

In Canada it's certainly true that the major province with the most lax policies and the lowest vaccination rates - Alberta - is seeing the most COVID infections and deaths.
Historically typical GPU power draw has exceeded CPU draw for a really long time. In terms of peak compute throughput the GPU usually has an advantage in any gaming-focused machine, and even general productivity ones. A developer workstation with a Threadripper probably evens things out more.

A GPU these days can often do general purpose compute, but not in a way that meaningfully allows it to compete with the OS for heavily branched or random access workloads since its memory controller and execution model are a poor fit. I'm not sure we'd ever see GPUs fully displace CPUs for that reason.
some of it is wonky, such as the login model for postgres on Azure SQL (you create login-capable postgres groups that exactly mirror the name of an Azure AD group, and then the "password" you pass in is actually a JWT proving YOU are in fact a member of that AD group -- so you have to hit a funky endpoint to get a time-limited "password")
If someone wants to know how to host a database for the first time, I have a full chapter on PostgreSQL (and one on Redis) in my new book https://deploymentfromscratch.com/. There is also a demo that sets up an independent database server (which you can treat as your own managed db).

It's easier than you think if you stick to your distributions' packages. Just need to know how to 1, do auth right 2, enable SSL 3, run with SELinux 4, set a different location (for attached storage) 5, managed backups.
Debian is opinionated about software freedom - thankfully.

But it's OK to accept donations in hardware or money as long as there are no strings attached.
First time for an internal confinement system using lasers instead of a tokamak using magnetic confinement.
If houses in the US are 240V, than houses in Europe are 480 (or rather, 400V because it's usually triphasic).

The voltage arriving at the building is kind of irrelevant to the discussion. The question is whether a connection could even sustain the house network at double the voltage with larger appliances than it was designed for.
How have you found the transition to iOS? For me, the task switcher OCR feature is absolutely killer, one of the main things still keeping me on Android. Does iOS have anything similar?
PechaKucha – 20 slides, 20 seconds per slide
Mars Sample Return Conceptual Animation [video]
Source: NASA - Oct 12, 2021 - 2m 33s

The number of components and complex moving parts in this plan is notable. Wow.

Love the robotic arm inside the return orbiter.
AWS Console 504 Gateway Time-out
You can shave even more coldstart time off the golang version by building with `go build -tags lambda.norpc` and deploying it as a custom runtime.
Sweet, thanks. Looks like us-east-2.console.aws.amazon.com also is working. Never host in us-east-1, example 1 million.
I'm no expert on physics, but I do know a few things about the brain as a neuroscientist. When the article started discussing the brain, it was nonsense. This makes me wonder about the veracity of the physics presented earlierbin the article. Sometimes it's best to stick to what you know, would be the most generous interpretation.
Its not super crazy. When you consider the number of homes that have home gyms, or pools, or basketball hoops, trampolines, or swing sets etc. that people have, its a large number of homes. And even for those who don't, most houses in America are built such that one could buy one if they want.

I grew up in suburban Indiana, and when I went home to visit my parents, I counted it up and literally over 1/3rd of the houses I could see from their front porch had a basketball hoop in the driveway.
> this setup removes a lot of anger and criticism from the system

It could also have the opposite effect, if citizens uphold their end of the bargain and the government doesn't; this is why I think there is more to this wrt competency on the government side.
The neat 3D spinning crystal on the landing page probably has a non-zero impact on adoption.

I don't see what else could be a big draw for it. Maybe it's appealing for Ruby devs, since it has a similar syntax? I've never used Ruby, but it probably makes more sense if you compare them.
Is the source code available? It would be interesting to apply this to reporting on other topics.

As far as suggestions, it would be great to see an explanation of each problem when hovering over it in the text. Also, the colors for the "Object", "Counterfactuals", and "Accident" problems are difficult to distinguish for color-deficient individuals.
Dead and Alive, Sitting and Moving
> One has to wonder if that paperwork is an essential cause of such a peaceful state. It might well be channeling (male) energies that could otherwise end up unsettling society.

Don't know where I should start. These two sentences do not make any sense. France and the Soviet Union are/were highly bureaucratic states, they do not seem to be revolutionary-free or that successful. And that "male energy crap" doesn't really mean or exist anywhere beyond these "alpha-chad" forums.

Peace happens when a majority of people accept the status quo. This is usually coupled with a ruler (or a government) that has laws that are compatible with the social expectations of said population.

Japan is not a particular exception. During its history (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Japan), it had its fair share of violence, revolts and internal conflicts. It also had periods of peace, like the one they are experiencing it right now.

> When even criminal cartels are highly-formalized, one has to wonder if the acceptance of ritualistic forms of bureaucracy is a key to the "dynamic stillness" of Japanese culture.

I think that if anything was to destabilize Japan it would be its inability to reform its bureaucracy. That being said, I don't think it's as bad as people think it is. You shouldn't look at bureaucracy as only government papers but the whole process of operating there. Japan is still a very efficient country and they do lots of things efficiently. Would you rather spend 30 minutes filling paper work and have fast public transport; or fill no paperwork and spend 1.5x250 hours on traffic jams?
Ok, I hadn't realised the MIT one I said 'mostly discussed in' was different, but the others are this.
504 on us-east-1.
People are renting 32 cores for E$320/mo?

...Anybody wanna rent 56 cores and 128GB of RAM for that rate?
I don't know why you are downvoted. But given even Unit 731 was granted immunity by the US, I guess justice ceded its place back then.

It's sad to see politicians made those 'practical' decisions to protect those criminals. Let alone countless people lost their lives or suffered just because a room of people wanted wars.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unit_731
Rust for Linux
Those are pretty impressive results for what didn't amount to a huge amount of changes (mostly just adding some types).
Same, AWS status page still not reporting as of 11:30am EST
https://status.aws.amazon.com/
eu-central-1 same here
example of how not to do a status page - https://status.aws.amazon.com/ - all things green - all the time!
> Their crimes are ... favoring gifted programs

I looked around on the AMS site, and I'm not seeing anything about the AMS opposing gifted education. Would you please provide a link to this?

(To be perfectly clear, I do not want links to opposition in the wider world. I've come across references to that before. I just find it hard to believe that the AMS would oppose gifted education.)
I think this is going to be a major application for "attempting" to identify "types" of biases. I'm being super cautious here because the term bias is painfully misunderstood in most circumstances and often misused as a cudgel rather than a context. But I think it could be educational to observe cultural/social/political trends by distilling content this way.
afaik, once an app gets big enough, using a virtual dom actually produces a smaller build than using Svelte's compilation model, and it also places fewer restraints on the ways you can structure your code.

Svelte's model isn't strictly better; like almost everything in programming, it just has it's own set of tradeoffs.

Relevant tweet thread: https://mobile.twitter.com/dan_abramov/status/11354244236689...
use the region before console.aws.amazon.com for example eu-west-1.console.aws.amazon.com. For the US it's not working
down for me too, but no mention on https://status.aws.amazon.com
Yeah, and “For king and country!” Is not? I’m not sure what you are trying to say. Obviously war cries are going to be, well, martial.

I don’t see anyone shouting that now, and even if they did there wouldn’t be any martial connotations.
I've pretty much given up hope.
Lookup Edward Snowden.
Show HN: A fast responsive, dialog engine for creating chat bots, written in Go
And, of course, status page is all green as of right now. Why even bother having a status page?
We have to be able to harness that energy in a way that meets current and future demands. We've got a long way to go to rely only on solar, wind, etc.

We got really lucky that our planet accumulated vast stored energy reserves that were easy to extract and use.
What medium are you expressing your creative and problem-solving urges through now?
Read a paper: Property-based testing (QuickCheck)