skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So what you're saying is we need a men for men dating site based on music preferences.

Anyone out there into long walks in the dead winter woods listening to Lustmord, hit me up.
Python is terrible at juggling files, setting up pipelines and working with processes. The resulting code is more complicated than the equivalent bash, not to mention longer, and hidden gotchas abound (subprocess deadlocks anyone?). I'll take 50 lines of bash instead of 200+ lines of Python.
Lolol why? Even if you're a mathematician in a different area you might have no clue what that sentence means.
I heard from my cousin who works at an Amazon warehouse that the conveyor belts stopped working and items were messed up and getting randomly removed off the belts.
If you need to be up all the time don't you use more than 1 region or do you need the ultra low ping for running 9-11 operator phone systems that calculate real time firing solutions to snipe ICBMs out of low orbit?
You need to be more specific then, which law do you mean? Because the "Straftaten gegen die öffentliche Ordnung" is a whole section of the StGB which covers all sorts of things ranging from the prohibition of running an illegal online trading platform, to trespassing or leaving an accident. The closest is the Paragraph 131 which prohibits showing violence for the purpose of glorifying violence or to degrade the "Menschenwürde" (not sure what a good translation is).
Dockerless
Maybe not weird so much as not standard. For example, guitarists with good dynamics-control sound different than guitarists of arbitrary dynamics-control quality with a compressor/limiter at the front of their chain.
This means I could set up watchcutecatpictures.org with some fine print that prohibits watching more than 10 cats a day and call the cops on random people.

What legal reasoning exists to give companies this kind of unchecked power?
Goose Population Dynamics in the California Central Valley and Pacific Flyway
somewhat related fft/data smoothing:

https://dawn.cs.stanford.edu/2017/08/07/asap/

made a recent demo vs a moving avg: https://leeoniya.github.io/uPlot/demos/data-smoothing.html

moving avg takes a bunch of samples to converge, while ASAP does it much faster, which seems to also be a key property of these Kalman filters as well?
Because the console works just fine in us-east-2 and that the console on the status page does not display regions.

If the console works 100% in us-east-2 and not in us-east-1 why would they put the console completely down in us-east?
More Data to Suggest That Moderate Alcohol Consumption Confers No Benefits
What I thought "Discovery" was is finding new music given some other music preferences - like Spotify's curated playlists or Song Radios. Submithub doesn't fit that to me - it's more like a social network (and I guess you make your money the same way, via advertising).
Fair enough, I'm just a datapoint of one. YMMV
True, there were decentralized systems before blockchains. Email for example.

The reason you would use a blockchain in a decentralized system is if you need to solve a double spend problem. So money, or things with monetary value. But the reason to decentralize those things in the first place is a philosophical one.
advent of code is actively working on this...
> The city didn't come to them. They chose to live in close proximity to enjoy it's benefits thinking they could avoid the trade off entirely, forever.

In every place except for a handful of cities on the West Coast this is still true.

If I had moved to San Francisco or San Jose in 1980 to live in a nice single-family neighborhood setting, there is no way that anyone could have predicted just how many people would have moved to Silicon Valley in the next 40 years. If I had moved to Minneapolis, or Kansas City, or Austin, TX in 1980, I would still (most likely) be in that single-family neighborhood and not having to worry about developers wanting to put up a boatload of high-rises around me.
You have to type and read a lot more code in Spring to get equivalent functionality.

Also, and it's hard to believe, but Spring has substantially more magic than Django.
Plasma.

I've used a ton of minimal WMs and almost every DE. But I find Plasma much easier to get started with. Minimal tinkering and I can get going.
The first time I heard Imagine (Beatles), was in an advert for Natural Gas.
John was probably spinning in his grave.
Yep, I got it as well.
Ah, I see - I misread and got the impression that `cloudflared` could only connect to Kubernetes pods, but I see from reading the docs[1] that it can connect to traditional apps-on-ports as well. I'll have a poke around - thanks again!

[1] https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/connections...
I remember studying fork/exec at uni and having some awkward queries involving “fork”, “kill” and “child”.
Nobody is forced to do anything ever. Everything is a choice.
What if one of the big banks ran AMM for stock trading?
I was referring to Q and R by "diagonal covariance matrix". Forgot P was also a covariance matrix.

But ye, control theory was over my head in university so ... I might be more frustrated with how simple and nice PI-controllers and first order IIR filters are used in industry while we were butting our heads bloody against the wall in university.
> For example if a bunch of cabbies want to run their own homebrewed clone of Uber / Lyft (As cabbies in some cities actually do), a well-programmed DAO could save the group hundreds of thousands of dollars that would normally be spend on servers and staff to maintain them.

That isn't a DAO. That's a dApp. It could in theory also be organized as a DAO, but the two aren't synonymous.

As others have mentioned, a dApp would be a spectacularly bad choice of technology for this type of application -- it's slower, dramatically more expensive to run, and would run a significant risk of permanently leaking users' PII (like their ride history) to the blockchain.
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Invoice Office provides an all-in-one billing and time tracking software for small businesses.
You might be right about Google and Facebook, but this isn't minor at all. Impact is widespread.
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Thanks for a great writeup. We are happy with thumbor, but I was considering switching to
CF images, since we upgraded to Enterprise. You saved me a bunch of time and pain!!

As a side note, after upgrading to Enterprise, I feel quite disappointed with CF. Caching and the core features work great, but other features feel much less mature, enterprise support appear slow and not that on top of things. Sorry for the rant, but needed to vent a bit :)
YouTube does have competition:

TikTok (there is a reason YouTube released “shorts”), Twitch and Facebook (which also supports live streaming).

Vimeo, Metacafe and Dailymotion used to be a lot more competitive with YouTube too. In some cases even having a larger market share than YT at one point.

Plus there are plenty of adult streaming services too albeit they don’t directly compete due to YouTubes rules about video content.

I think a large part of YouTubes success was because Google bought them back when Googles reputation was still top notch. I remember being indifferent about YouTube (even preferring Vimeo and Metacafe) but started using TouTube because of Google’s tie in. Now I use it in spite of Google.
IMDB belongs to Amazon, so likely on AWS too.

This also confirms it: https://downdetector.com/status/imdb/
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The 'newspaper' is not a source of social issues, it's all political, particularly in the US.

Your community is.

Also, the global response to the pandemic has been the most amazing thing in human history: we have never been so rapid and coordinated. Never have international institutions worked together across the globe in concert like this.

We had a vaccine crated before the disease even hit the West, we tested and manufactured over several months.

Vax hesitancy is understandable, although the anti-vax stuff is terrible, it's mostly been an American thing.

Even the coordinated economic measures, as crap as they are ... were on the whole good.

If this were 50 years ago, we would be dying at 5x the rate and the Fiscal Policy / Central Banks I don't think would have reacted and we would be in a terrible recession with serious calamity. It would have been destructive globally, maybe even leading to war.
Worker Data Science Can Teach Us How to Fix the Gig Economy
I have done the same on many occasions myself. It's horrible branding by whomever came second.
A retaining wall collapsed along US 36, the turnpike between Boulder and Denver, here in Colorado. Poor drainage was the culprit [0]

[0] https://www.cpr.org/2021/08/12/us-highway-36-collapse-poor-d...
Guided meditation is pretty good. There are apps like Headspace that help with that.

I also listen to a lot of podcasts, that is my wind-down ritual at the end of the day.
What do you find hard in particular?

systemd service + gunicorn is not that bad, I think. You can have simple deployment and graceful restarts[0].

[0] https://nts.strzibny.name/gunicorn-graceful-restarts/
The Hedonistic Imperative
Problem: you've gone as far as you can go testing internally or with test groups. You know there are edge cases you'll only identify by having enough people test it.

Solution: push it to production on the zone with the most users and see what breaks.
Yes. I am. jgc @ you guess the hostname.
agreed, but your takeoff point was the technical/tactical, whereas i'm advising a wider perspective, as that perspective easily and commonly leads to mistaken conclusions in isolation (particularly by technologists in this context). to be clear, i tend to agree with the individual points made, but even together, they don't articulate youtube's strategy. that was the missing, and the most relevant, element, even if you allude to it otherwise.
The negatives of these zoning laws are vastly worse than most people know.

US GDP would be 50% higher than it is now if we did not have exclusionary zoning laws. (https://www.theregreview.org/2018/06/14/somogyi-zoning-codes...)

If New York City and the San Francisco Bay Area alone removed their exclusionary and needlessly restrictive zoning laws, the average worker's income would rise by $9,000 per year.
Not to over comment on the thread, but this idea of people performing math at festivals could very conceivably happen, and the economics would be precisely same. It's just a question of the artform. Hacker conferences get pretty close to punk math, and blockchains are the repetitive noise your parents don't understand.

A bit into the handwavy, but there's two famous quotes, one from Goethe about architecture being 'petrified music,' and another about how 'nobody can dance to architecture' which were just as quirky as what I'm saying, but when you view skateboarders as, literally, dancing to architecture, with festivals everywhere around the world, the ideas of music, architecture, math, and what dancing to them all might mean suddenly becomes plausible and conceptually much closer to one another.

The economics of skateboarding (as essentially a dance form) are pretty much the same as that of music, and math. It's the dismal aspect of Economics that provides this kind of indifferent nihilism between the concepts, but when you're trying to create a product, the economics are the necessary lens. Though I will admit it's a different frame of mind.
> Music isn't really a product

Yes it is. It's a business transaction that's about as simple as it gets.

I go to a place and play the music. You pay me money to be allowed to come to the place.

This thread is profoundly confused.
Some advice that may help:

* Visit the console directly from another region's URL (e.g., https://us-east-2.console.aws.amazon.com/console/home?region...). You can try this after you've successfully signed in but see the console failing to load as well.

* If your AWS SSO app is hosted in a region other than us-east-1, you're probably fine to continue signing in with other accounts/roles.

Of course, if all your stuff is in us-east-1, you're out of luck.

EDIT: Removed incorrect advice about running AWS SSO in multiple regions.
That's not really what we are discussing here. What we are talking about are preferences, and people "talking over" those preferences, for the "good" of the other party.

We can have a conversation about the costs, but we should really focus on the conversation on hand -- people have real preferences.
The problem with monetizing news the old fashioned way is cultural. When a user posts a paywalled article on Reddit or Tildes or any number of other similar sites, they are often crucified for it and asked to post low quality blogspam versions instead. People are used to the idea that news should be free, and seem unwilling to give up that idea.
"Again, a trade off. Why are benefits sacrosanct when we talk about this?"

Because we're talking about supporting oneself. You can't support yourself with a minimum wage job and paying healthcare out of pocket.
Me too! You're in for a lot of pain, especially in the beginning, when trying to host your own mail server. Big players just dropping mails (Microsoft), local authorities refusing your mails (even on the postmaster inbox) and if your mail goes through it might still go straight to the spam folder. Granted, I'm using an .xyz domain, but I'm not sure how big of a role this really plays. Interestingly I didn't have problems with Google's mail servers so far.
"Only direction is up"
Try sending your children to the public schools in any dense city in America. You will then have a better understanding of the other perspective which I happen to currently view as "thoroughly suboptimal". For reference, I have lived in both SF and NYC.
Wide Gamut 2D Graphics Using HTML Canvas
I barely know it, but my brief experience with clojure has inspired me on how documentation should work.

Ex. https://clojuredocs.org/clojure.core/reduce

The pattern is definition -> description -> community examples.

If I ever invent a language I am copying this format.
No? Telling someone else they can't build an apartment building because they live next to you and you like zoning is externalizing on others unwillingly, telling people they have to commute hours in traffic because you like to see the smoggy sunset from your backyard is externalizing. Letting people build more dense housing in a densely populated area to profit and simultaneously reduce the cost on their own property is not externalizing anything, unless you consider your view of the sky to be your property and you somehow having a say in your neighbor building on his property as he sees fit.
Can you provide a comparison to remoteleaf.com?
Math is about formalizing "simple ideas" so that they can be reasoned about exactly.
> Thankfully the low density also means you can afford to pay your bills doing jobs like that.

Financial margins in rural areas have been decreasing over the last 100 years as corporations take over farms and people move to urban areas for more opportunities. There's not a lot of opportunity left in rural America.
This reminds me of that Sopranos episode where there is a US Marshall named McLuhan. A nurse notices and asks, "So that makes you 'Marshall McLuhan'?", but the Marshall doesn't get it. (Neither did I at the time, to be fair.)
Not sure if i fully understood the question, if not, apology in advance, please elaborate your question.

currently we are at early stages, every week, we will be hand curating 1000s of jobs across 100s of site and career pages of company/startups, and bucket into various skills, enrich with funded/with Visa/relocation, social media handled, unique features etc.

a) those who are paid subscriber. (<$8 per month)
i)they will get full list of data as per their skills/location/years of exp
selected.
ii) Also, the paid users, we already have their preferred job info,
we will help them to connect with remote company who are hiring for, much
faster for them to connect

We launched on HN, just 4 hours back, and already 2 companies are asking for
how many candidates are available to hire.

b) free users will get a subset of this of limited records, they can still use the list and apply online.
So much python here, but it gets the job done.
You can now play video games on a Tesla screen when the car is in motion
We need a tor donate. People pour into a global sink, and the money gets wired to a pool of most useful projects. So nobody can have ill feelings toward on thing in particular.

double blind charity
It's a tradeoff. Trusting computers too much gets you into trouble (loss of navigation skills, over reliance on a potentially faulty system), but having to do things manually and depending on discipline also doesn't scale. You need to maintain enough discipline (validate the computer's results) but still have a better source than "Well, myself and three others looked at this chart for an hour and couldn't find anything above 350FT".

Discipline works until time pressure causes discipline to relax, and then the loosened discipline becomes the norm (normalization of deviance). There is no reliable way to restore discipline (in a timely fashion) after that happens, and then a collision would become inevitable. If you only rely on discipline, you're bound to fail. If you have means of relieving the reliance on discipline and don't use them, you're making a tragic mistake.
> Or maybe try running a pro ISIS webserver in the US

Bad counterexample? CloudFlare did just that, triggering a strangely pro-censorship round of hacktivism in the form of #OpISIS.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2015/nov/19/cloudflar...
> 3. Discovery is not a viable product

I guess define viable?

The future has got to hold more ways to relate to music than the main apps of Spotify, Apple Music, etc., which push music in a very specific, generic way. Mostly around top 40, opaque personalizations, algorithms and “algotorial”.

We’re never getting back to a place where your identity is defined by which record store you go to.

But shouldn’t 1000 music apps be blooming right now, a burbling ecosystem of experiences for every kind of listener?

(my hat in the ring: https://avant.fm)
I can't help but feel that better wording would do a lot to sell this more. Because, obviously, if alcohol had no benefits people wouldn't drink it, right? So perhaps phrasing more along the lines of isn't physically healthy or something? I donno but this has struck me as subtly dishonest for a while.
People generally don’t name it after themselves; other people name it after them later.

Not that many people wouldn’t like for the thing they introduce to eventually be named after them. But, I think it would generally be considered presumptuous to directly name it after oneself.

I remember one story where one mathematician upon hearing something referred to as a [some term named after them], asked what the term referred to. (I want to say it was Hilbert asking what a “Hilbert space” was, but I’m not sure.)
Yeah, it's really interesting to read through a thread about MacOS not playing well with third-party displays turn into a discussion about how only Apple makes good displays. That's not the point: as a customer, I prefer vendors to enable me to put together a setup that works for me. Apple seems to be intentionally failing in this regard.
The Art of Code (2019) [video]
Pop!_OS with Pop!_OS Shell or whatever.

I'm tired of fiddling with OS bits. I just want to get work done. Pop!_OS is close enough to Ubuntu.

And their window tiling extension is fantastic.
Federated Learning: Collaborative Machine Learning with Tutorial on How to Start
Apparently the issue with Exo 2 is an upstream issue in Exo 2 that mostly affects macOS Browsers: https://github.com/NDISCOVER/Exo-2.0/issues/11

(Possibly Google Fonts is serving different CSS specific to macOS user agents as a current workaround.)

Fontsource (which is similar to this tool but packaged as npm packages and I found mentioned in another thread here) is similarly aware of the issue and suggests the current macOS workaround is to enable it as a Variable Font with slightly different CSS: https://github.com/fontsource/fontsource/issues/243

(They don't enable fonts as variable fonts in their default CSS because of different browser issues with variable fonts.)
> have spent many a day doing proctors.

I salute you. My late father-in-law was a slide rule wrangler of a pipeline engineer who often did the same. By the time I got started in geotech computing support (Unix, Apollo Domain, VMS) we had the numbers stuff readily available on a CRT screen for guys like him.
I find the render network's ambition to be very compelling, and think the decentralized approach to rendering is necessary. Could something similar be accomplished with a centralized model? Theoretically yes definitely. Practically though, my stance is this can't happen soon with open standards.

IMO the project aims to solve a couple fundamental problems:

- Graphical computing power is prohibitively expensive

- Graphical computing power is inherently scarce and inaccessible, while most graphics resources are in reality sitting idle.

- Thermal/power constraints are incompatible with a mass-market form factor for VR/AR/XR.

Looking past the shilling in this tweetstorm I think it's the best summary of the core concepts I've seen: https://twitter.com/arbvision/status/1460774216136024071

[edit: appended "open standards" above]
if you sell nft of your car, do I legally own your car?.. No I just own NFT that refers to your car.
Sadly, that's still under copyright.

The problem was that various music copyrights were being dated from the 1970s for historical reasons despite the music itself being much older. Congress passed a law fixing a whole lot of that in one lump. Which is why music from the 1920s becomes public domain at the same time as movies from the early 1930s.
Obesity Is Contagious (2007)