skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The SaaS Business Model: All Information for SaaS-Based Company
Please let me know what you think about them feedback@clopas.net
What Cloudflare misses is a simple cost calculator. I don't want to contact sales for it.
Hey! Those video clips sound great. I especially liked the first one. It’s really encouraging to see that people can make music together remotely.
It does not act as a switch. The way it usually works, as mentioned by OJFord, is that wall sockets have safety shutters on the live and neutral connectors, which open when the earth pin is inserted in the earth connector in order to prevent a plug without earth from being connected. That's why sockets always have an earth pin even if only plastic on some cheap ones (for double insulated devices that do not require an earth connection).

Pretty cool feature.
Also, full disclosure (and shameless self-promotion;)), I have a deal listed in that collection. My book "Make the most of AWS Lambda with Go" is 50% off with this link: http://kevinmcconnell.gumroad.com/l/lambda-go-book/sale
Sure but there's a lot of social pressure to say to everyone that you had to work hard to get where you are, because of the society we live in.

The data you're really after is how many people actually think that. Depending on your prior you might consider that even if a tiny number of brilliant people were to go for the Buckminster Fuller line, perhaps many actually think it.

Government mandated FMRI scanners aren't that far off so we'll see soon.
Relevant video: Technology Connections, "The US electrical system is not 120V", where there is a (long) discussion of how the breaker panel works and how you get 240V.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jMmUoZh3Hq4
It most probably will come only from ITER/DEMO or similar scale project. Yes, it is drowning in the bureaucracy, politics etc. and in generic market this would be a ripe case for disruption and doing "move fast, break stuff" approach. But the fusion problem is so fundamentally hard that it is simply not possible at all in this case. Core problems like stability, preventing whole assembly becoming radioactive, actual conversion to the electricity are so impossibly hard that startup approach won't handle it, even if they had trucks with free cash queuing outside.
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It works until every device has a 5G chip on them.
> Not sure if that's still a concern with modern ones?

No, that's not really a concern currently, and I actually never heard that in combination with LTO - which is relatively modern.
> But 18 years of human interaction and I'm still missing out on social skills apparently.

It could be that you didn't have enough proper socialization yet, either by the education you received, your predisposition towards it, or just from what your environment offers.

There's also lots of people that after +10 years doing math at school they suck at it, because they never did it in a meaningful way and were never interested.

There's also the option that, just like some people are not intelligent and can't do well in maths, some people do not do well in social interaction because of how their brain works (neuredivergent people for example). However, if you care about it and want to improve, that's already a huge step.
Bioweapons also scare the bejesus out of "the establishment".

Does that mean we should all be developing bioweapons?
Dang it. Yes, I did. Thank you.
Where do you see a read buffer overflow?
"mitigate /ˈmɪtɪɡeɪt/ Late Middle English: from Latin mitigat- ‘softened, alleviated’, from the verb mitigare, from mitis ‘mild’."

It doesn't mean to eliminate negative effects, just to lessen them.
It illustrates that often as programmers we put code into functions purely for readability or organizing stuff. How often have you written a function that is only called from one place (or in a loop in one place)? You could really just inline that function, but that make your code a bit less readable. Recursive functions are different of course, and do need the stack (unless tail call recursion??). What is a function anyway, right? They don't really "exist" in machine code. They are a higher level language abstraction, and a compiler is free-ish to translate that into machine code however it sees fit (except calling between pre compiled objects).
While there's certainly something that rings a warning bell here, let me present a counter-opinion: The biggest strides in my career have been the ones where I had to stretch the farthest. It always felt scary as hell, but with a bit of "fake it until you make it", these phases served me as massive boosters for learning, career and personal development. I didn't have too many indications to read if the culture over there is okay, but if it isn't shitty and you manage to get some support and allies higher up, filling the position properly and saving that company's ass might pay off very well for you despite the stress involved. YMMV.
What part of my comment is about min-maxing real life?

The GP addresses "tech workers" in general, not just OP with comments about sitting indoors. My response is in that context, not directed at OP.
That doesn't matter. If you create a new backup, then your ransomwared files will be in that backup. Immutable just means that after the creation, the backup can't be modified anymore.

So, how do you detect if you have ransomwared data? My take is that a backup can't help with that. It can help with restoring obviously.
"analysis paralysis" isn't caused by reading too widely. It's a form of executive function disorder, either situational or ongoing, where making a choice is aborted by incomplete evaluation of the available options. Your mind assigns an infinite penalty and non-zero chance of failure, and that blocks consideration of actual chances of success.

One of the effective solutions is to construct a risk table, in which you list out:

- each option
- the costs to perform the option
- the likelihood of success of the option
- the value of success via the option
- the penalty of failure via the option
- the cost to ameliorate failure of the option

And you never assign a 0 or infinite value to any of those factors; a range of .05 to .99 is usually appropriate.

For binary choices, this can sometimes be short-circuited by flipping a coin and asking yourself if this feels worse than the alternative.
If you think of the industrial revolution and specialisation, the idea is that pushing a button all day (or a similar machine-like task at a factory) is alienating to a human being. That is my reading of it, and I can understand that (especially for a factory worker job). What I do not understand are the implementation details of how to solve it :)
I had no idea. Thanks!
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Euro Modules
> What would Reliance gain from it? If they want to be a successful middleman, their best bet is to make both sides happy.

If prices go down, they sell more stuff. Speaking from the Australian perspective we have a couple of large monopsony retailers (Coles, Woolworths) who brutal squeeze a lot of producers and keep prices way down.

It is very funny, you get crowds of grumpy farmers complaining that the price of milk is too low, and lots of politicians wagging their chins at the horror of it all. Then carefully not doing anything because if they manage to drive the price of milk up they will lose a lot of elections. It is great for consumers.
Agreed, but under the circumstances a high price sticker also makes everything look better ...
What makes you think that it is not?
Happy thanksgiving, thanks to everyone who makes this an informative and interesting place and especially thanks to Dang for the usually thankless job of moderating tough discussions!
What is this, LinkedIn?
Could you elaborate on the emotional healing techniques?
> it seems useful for cross-border remittances

It seems useful for that, yes, but it turns out: It is not actually useful for that. The economics just do not work. Crypto can not support a one-way money flow, so it has to rely on middlemen for the reverse flow, and that ends up being at least as expensive as traditional ways of doing remittance.

Many companies have tried to make this work, and they have all folded.
I don't see why you are conflating construction industry that builds and sells houses with the rental industry that builds nothing.

In you can get business visa in you invest X amount into a company, it can be in construction but not a property, house-flipping or rentals
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Same in the UK (barring the mammals point). The country was 60-80% temperate rainforest before human habitation, depending on what research you go by. I grew up in the countryside. I cannot tell you how impossible it is to convince someone, who is dead set on consuming animal products, that we could regenerate that land if only we got rid of the cattle/fodder though. It's always "that land can't be used for anything else" or "having animals grazing there is good for the land", and that is just demonstrably false in every way. It's baffling that there can literally be old growth forest just on the other side of the hill, and the farmers will be adamant that the land they're on would be useless and barren if it weren't for them - as they continue to staunchly cut back the hedgerows and mow their fields every few months.

Having been part of forest regeneration efforts across the UK - from southern heathlands to rocky Welsh and Scottish outcrops, good for "nothing but sheep" - I can say with all certainty that every part of the country except the most extreme alpine regions is suitable for reforestation or some form of plantation dense rewilding. People are completely ignorant to how the country looked before we levelled it for grazing, viewing the 70% ecologically barren agricultural land (of which 80% of that is used for grazing or feeding cattle) as the norm and the 2.5% old growth forest as a more novelty, and something strangely "unique to that area".

If you're from New Zealand, this video is especially poignant:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3VZSJKbzyMc
MtG dual-color lands serve as a good source of ideas on what to put in the textbox:

https://www.mtglands.com/coloridentity-dualcolor.html

As for the UI: layout via tables?
>That's a big "just". It takes a lot of time and effort that you might want to spend elsewhere

That's true for everything in life as the amount of hours in a day and the amount of days in your life is finite, so it depends on your priorities where you choose to allocate your time and effort.

Do you want to chase a top dev career and money? Fine, but don't complain you lock social skills. Do you want to chase social interactions, traveling and partying? Also fine, but don't complain you can't land a top career.

>Who is to say one is strictly better than the other?

Where did I say that one is better? My point was to exemplify that prioritizing one thing (SW career for example) for multiple years has a consequences of leaving you behind in other areas (social contacts and experiences).

>Sitting indoors in front of a screen for a few years can set you up for life.

True, and maybe it does, but what if it doesn't due to other factors out of your control and it was survivorship bias at play so you spent your prime years chasing wheelchair wealth instead of enjoying the years and experiences that are never coming back? You can't go back to the high-school or college parties you missed out on, if you're set up for life in your 30's. Time waits for no man and there are no guarantees in life. Even the whole "set up for life" allegory can be a wild goose chase, as unless you have full health and fuck you money, you're never really set-up for life.

Again, neither approach is bad or wrong, but it's important to constantly evaluate the consequences and drawbacks of your choices and make corrections when necessary to make sure you stay on track of doing what makes you happy and not get stuck mindlessly running on a hamster wheel chasing a carrot on a stick till you drop dead because of FOMO or pressure from society.
AVX-2 Bitonic Sort Recursion Terminator
The World Needs to Crack Battery Recycling, Fast
It can end up being a lifetime of work :)
I don’t know if they just send the good ones to Japan, but I know a handful of people that ride them everyday and have had no issues.
"Less than a penny"?

Absolutely not, in any way.

If you want to claim this works, you will need to actually show what exact steps to take, and what fees that will cost, to transfer money into my hand.

Because there are a LOT of fees in that process.
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It's the same situation, but you're fine with one case because you agree with it. That's the fundamental problem.
I'm submitting this after the 'Museum of plugs and sockets' discussion reminded me of them - I think they're absolutely fantastic, but I've never tracked down if there's an actual standard, or it's just a de facto standard. (They are pan-manufacturer.)

The short of it is that you buy a faceplate (1U/2U/3U/4U etc., multi-row) in whatever design you want, and then fit modular pieces of 1U/2U width to build whatever sockets you want. Brilliant.

Afaik only available in Europe. Would love a link/reference to standard if someone knows there is one.
Most people i know make "full backups". I've argued with them repeatedly about what would be critical to lose, and what would merely be inconvenient.

I.e. I backup my photo collection religiously. I keep all my photos in the cloud, and have a machine synchronizing photos locally. That machine then makes 2 backups, one local, and one to another cloud. The same applies to documents, mostly because they're highly compressible and don't take up much space.

When it comes to media backups, i honestely don't care if my iTunes library got wiped out. Most of it has been purchased, so can (hopefully) be downloaded again, and the rest has been ripped from CDs that still reside somewhere in my attic. So inconvenient to lose, but not exactly critical.

I also don't make "full computer backups". If something breaks i can just as easily reinstall the computer/applications and restore my documents/photos.

As for photos, i also burn identical M-disc BDXL media every so often, containing the photos taken since last archive date, and store the copies in different locations. They're low cost, low maintenance, and while not "spinning rust" cheap, they're still within $12/100GB, and unlike spinning rust and cloud, it's a one time cost.
However, your pinning strategy, at whatever level, should have planned fallbacks. That can mean if you pin keys you have a second pinned key that exists only on a HSM in somebody's safe ready for emergencies, or in this case it means picking an extra CA and pinning them too, ready for such scenarios. If your pinning doesn't account for such things you sacrificed availability for security which is likely a bad choice.
Whats the issue with that? I use ZeroSSL and never had to use their non-ACME-API.
Producter: Product Update #7
Astronomers have found the Milky Way’s first known ‘feather’
Keep in mind that mobile Safari behaves differently and a resized Chrome is not enough.
> leverage against state monopoly on money issuance.

We tried that. It was called company scrip and wildcat banking. It was a horrendous disaster that hurt huge numbers of people.
16. Remember things and topics of conversation about the people you meet and ask about those things about them next time you meet. Even if you know how things are going, or it's boring, It's polite and it shows you care enough to remember and ask.
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The answer you are looking for is :-)

"In 2020, the United States consumed an average of about 18.19 million barrels of petroleum per day, or a total of about 6.66 billion barrels of petroleum. This was the lowest level of annual consumption since 1995. The drop in consumption in 2020 from 2019 was the largest recorded annual decline in U.S. petroleum demand."
While I do have a soft spot for this kind of low-level optimizations, I wonder how relevant it will end up in the real world.

The 16% reduction in runtime only occurs because the runtime of the program is completely dominated by the call-overhead of the function (which would usually be prevented by inlining).
Polymorphism, on the other hand, makes inlining harder, so it could be relevant for programs with interfaces that have one-liner implementations. Though Go could even overcome that, as all implementations of an interface are "seen" by the compiler.

In any case, this feature could be used to reduce the aggressiveness of inlining moderately small functions, giving us (marginally) smaller binary sizes and (maybe?) reduced compile times...
Well, clearly op was insinuating the quran.
This reminds me of PG's essay: http://www.paulgraham.com/wealth.html

"A surprising number of people retain from childhood the idea that there is a fixed amount of wealth in the world."
> users have actual control over their smart TVs

I would add to that future updates, etc as well. LG stops bringing in major WebOS versions for older models, so you miss out on features and apps that would have no problems running on the hardware.
I noticed three misconceptions.

First is - 2 doses of vaccine is expected to bring good immunity against Delta variant - well, this is simply wrong - high viral load Delta needs at least 3 doses of vaccine for adequate immune response.

It is pointless to continue discussion when it is based on wrong understanding.

She also gets it wrong about younger generation vaccination. There is huge age based difference in immune response after 2 doses of vaccine - 2 doses of vaccine appears to be very effective against transmission in younger generation. Less transmission - less exposure to the deadly virus for the in risk generation - less deaths among them.

How is it that avoiding death and hospitalization has become the metric for need of vaccination? I do not think that people vaccinate children against measles to avoid going to the hospital - they vaccinate to avoid a nasty disease and vaccinating children against COVID-19 does exactly that.

She is also completely wrong about importance of early testing. Focusing on testing allows to predict high load on hospitals earlier and gives the government more time to react with preventive measures. Perhaps there should be not that high public focus on it but this does not reduce the importance of it.

There is another necessity for early testing - new drugs that are only effective when administered early so early diagnosis becomes even more important.

This is a defeatist view based on wrong understanding of the situation. It is saddening that many people in comments section do not see it through and tend to go along.
People understand systems that they built better than systems that built the people. It's normal.
You need 1.4Mbps for PCM 44100Hz 16bit Stereo. If they are using mono, 0.7Mbps.
He will be missed. I still remember fondly he would fly around the floor of the West Coast Computer Faire on rollerskates, going everywhere to make sure it was running smoothly.
Do you really have so little autonomy in your life?
Good to know. Quite possibly folklore that got transferred over to LTO.
I read this book: the classical school, by Callum Willians, and I very distinctively remember an interesting argument about surplus value. I always thought the surplus value idea was very appealing intuitively, so I was surprised to see it challenged.

He basically says that surplus is based on a labour theory of value, and cannot exist without it. In other words, if we accept that the value is whatever the market determines, then there is never surplus!
Use a harder DM which will not crash so easily like kdm. And don't tell developers they shall test for random input because this is not in the spec.
Telegram is indeed not E2E encrypted, and messages sent to/from bots cannot opt into E2E; but would you happen to have a citation handy for more information on these logging servers in Russia you speak of? Thanks!
3 weeks is pretty well known as 21 days.

Just because elevators and other things start at a 0 doesn't mean that makes sense anywhere else, it's fairly common for ground level to be 0. There is no instance where it makes sense to say 0 week = 7 days, 1 weeks = 14 days, etc. It does however make sense to say I live on the ground level (aka floor 0), I live on the 1st floor (aka second floor).
No updates, specially to the browser. That means an old version of chrome that most sites refuse to run with. It is just useless.
There is no trick to it—just like any trait, social skills just come with experience. If you started with maxed out introvert skills but didn’t put anything into charisma it is going to take more work to raise those people skills to a high level than the ones you are already good at.

Basically, just keep at it. Try and make a point to do something social every week, or even day. Eventually you will incorporate those hidden rules based on your experience learning what is good and bad, just like you learned the rules of writing machine learning software, and social interactions will become second nature.

I used to be a tremendous introvert, but in college I was lucky enough to have great friends who introduced me to more social situations than I normally would have experienced, and it helped a ton. These days I would almost say I lean extrovert. It really just takes practice and experience!
Indeed. I used to have some old bayonet fitting plugs from my grandparents' house.

One was even in its original box, which showed an illustration of woman ironing using an electric iron powered by a cable hanging from the light fitting.
For more, read the all time classic: How to Win Friends and Influence People.

The answer is basically: Be genuinely interested in people and they will like you.
I'm not trying to further a narrative, I'm stating my opinion. The fact we're more free today doesn't matter, we're still compelled to work if we wish to avoid misery. Your employer regulates your actions, your speech. If you aren't financially independent and can't afford to quit your job, your employer has so much leverage over you that they do pretty much own you.

Worst part is when capitalism finally automates itself into irrelevance we won't get a post scarcity society, we'll get some cyberpunk dystopia with corporations inventing artificial economies for the sake of maintaining the status quo of continuous consumption.
Right, if your scripts can screw up, after the CA issued a certificate, their costs are locked in, (and thus Let's Encrypt rate limits apply here) and you should make effort to be able to recover the key and certificate if you fail rather than start over.

The private key only you have, so that's the thing you most need to avoid throwing away over and over due to a bug. If you lose the certificate, that's a public document, you can just get another copy manually if necessary.
We don't fully own people anymore, we just lease them for a while.

That way ensuring they are provided the necessities of life becomes some else's problem. Less liability.
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