skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can google it as there should be plenty of discussions. Even on HN using 1GB of memory for ZFS. [1] The two ZFS memory intensive feature is ARC ( Cache ) and De-Duplication.

The 2nd thing is that you are not using the NAS / DAS frequently in this scenario. The memory only get you extra performance. The only reason why you want ZFS is file integrity.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11897571
I think it's a mixed bag of cats, the support for 2.5/5/10G - somebody made an useful table for that: https://www.servethehome.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/STH-...

The whole article: https://www.servethehome.com/sfp-to-10gbase-t-adapter-module...
Those URLs aren’t ad networks.
That math gets a lot harder when you have a family.
Nor is there any indication that whoever posted it here had anything to do with PostHog (which, to be clear, is apparently an open source project, not a paid service like everyone seems to have assumed).
Calico doesn't seem to be under threat by the bean counters. It's a pet project with funding from founders and lots of rich people out of silicon valley. They want to live as long as possible, so it's probably gonna be around until they die (or succeed.)
Sounds like the Lkxijjlewlf Acceptance Factor (LAF) is also very low. You have something in common with the parent’s wife!

The parent did no shaming; as you pointed out it’s extremely reasonable to not want to jump through hoops. Any shame is
projected by yourself.
A tour to my Zettelkasten note clusters
Android is on its way to that list judging by how bad Android 12 is.
There's a significant stretch between "running a server [...] complying with the EU laws" and using DNS to do mass censorship.

Censorship is abhorrent, and mass, government-mandated censorship even moreso. End to end encrypted DNS resolution (via DoH) needs to be widely deployed. Using unencrypted, unauthenticated protocols in 2022 is madness. DNS is closer to Telnet than it is to the modern web.
The reality is, their core business is law. They probably don't hugely care about IT as long as it works.

The most likely thing, if they found out, is they'd give him some other IT stuff to do as well to fill his time (which he may also be able to automate). I doubt they'd want to fire him - as long as the task is being done appropriately.
There are, on average, about 10K planes flying at any given moment.
An API allows you to create images from things that are not browsers.
For example, Git a) has some really upsetting merge semantics, and b) can only remember how to resolve merge conflicts you've solved before via the hack that is `git rerere` - which I call a hack because it is entirely not part of the core Git model of the world.

Git views history as a series of (notionally) atomic snapshots; programmers tend to view history as a series of diffs; Git tries to supply a compatibility layer to better support how we naturally think of history, but it's such a leaky abstraction.
I'm hanging on to 1password 6 for as long as I can. I can't use the browser plugin on firefox anymore, so I have to copy&paste my passwords in, but at least I have my vault stored locally. I also paid something like $70 and had the rug pulled from under me when they wanted to start charging monthly on top of that.

It's not that I expect support forever for software I paid once for, but I think that the monthly, no local vault is worse than what they offered in 1password 6. I am OK with having to manually copy in passwords.
Even if that were true, no harm done…

But imagine for a minute it isn't. What's the point of farming karma on a throwaway account ? Plus, we are social creatures, and sometimes we just need to offload our personal stories. Quite often there's a new fun thing that I wish I could write about or tell the world, but I don't because of real consequences to some people, or even myself. Recounting these stories is cathartic. And to go back to the original point, they are also weirdly cathartic even if fabricated.
Probably. I tried to read the translated ruling but I have to admit that I find it difficult. Need to search the German version to better understand the fine details.

And yes the User ID/cookie ID is PD and one needs consent to transmit that. As one needs consent to store a non essential, non functional cookie.

If I read the ruling correctly (and I might be wrong here) the defendant didn't ask for consent.
It's running in the browser. (I checked with an "alert")
so its not that bad.

Edit: nvm, it seems (according to a comment here by the author) that it is sent to the server and verified.

Edit 2: indeed, once the answer worked locally, it got sent - and got stuck at "Submitting..." (locally, I clicked the alert)
The linked page is closer to https://lobste.rs (or maybe ProductHunt) hosting a scary-looking webpage with the words "Hacker News is Illegal" on the front of it.

Why? Because Hacker News does not indicate that the login cookie provided to you with be persistent.

From: https://ec.europa.eu/justice/article-29/documentation/opinio...

> Persistent login cookies which store an authentication token across browser sessions are not exempted under CRITERION B. This is an important distinction because the user may not be immediately aware of the fact that closing the browser will not clear their authentication settings. They may return to the website under the assumption that they are anonymous whilst in fact they are still logged in to the service. The commonly seen method of using a checkbox and a simple information note such as “remember me (uses cookies)” next to the submit form would be an appropriate means of gaining consent therefore negating the need to apply an exemption in this case.

I think this situation is much closer to what's going on in the original post. No one's life is threatened, but the letter of the law has been broken.

Would it be tasteful to put up such a site?
for companies and governments to realize people working in tech and other sectors can be just as productive

It may seem this way, but the conditions allowing this situation still exist.

I assure you, large swaths of people will be called back to the office ASAP.

And many non-IT/computing types need to be there, to be productive. Which means many managers need to be too. Which means, in non pure tech firms, the call will be stronger, for lots of other employees will be in-office.

Some say, that they'll just refuse. That's fine and dandy now, but when the market crashes, 2 years, 5 years, and jobs become scare?

You, and everyone else will work in office to put food on the table.

I don't think this will stick.
Yeah, GP's acronym ain't great. But if you sub out "wife" for "significant other" or just "family" then you have to admit that this is a real phenomenon.

I use pass [0]. To me, it is the best password manager that I've ever used. Command-line-first, free & open source, built on git... it's great, and suits all my needs. From the perspective of someone who spends most of their day behind a CLI, it is "simple" and "just works" more than anything else.

But it's not going to work for my significant other, who is very intelligent but isn't a software engineer. They're not going to learn git so that they can manage passwords, and the app doesn't abstract away git enough for them to avoid needing learning it. Hence, despite its merits, it fails the "SO acceptance factor" or whatever you want to call it.

[0] https://www.passwordstore.org/
I agree with you. But if this isn't a scientific debate, why would it matter that Gould et al are "distinguished scientists at Harvard"? Shouldn't they separate their political-philosophical-religious views from their work as scientists?

It isn't fruitful when one side is arguing science and the other is arguing politics.
Speaking of Meta, has anyone noticed how many articles talking about the metaverse act like it already exists?
That one thinks they can learn something like directing, acting, screenwriting, etc. by watching a few videos has got to be hubris. The prices are really high for what you get, too. I saw Aaron Franklin's masterclass about BBQ. For $90, you get a (admittedly nicely produced) rehash of one of his $15 books + free content he puts on YouTube. Even if you're just getting it for inspiration or entertainment, you can get better value elsewhere.
My issue with Master Class is your locked into a 1 year commitment.

The Nas hip hop class is the only one of interest to me and it's only like 2 hours.

I love Nas, and consider him to be one of the greatest musicians of all time. I'm not paying 200$ for a 2 hour movie of him
Bahaha I made an account a few days ago! So glad I used a throwaway email.
Focusing on the tasks rather than what each has been doing - I like the idea a lot. I will try to implement it. Thank you!
Being that was 2 years ago, we may have different definitions for all the time.
> Make a better product

Their product is open source and (assuming the say the truth) keeps the data on the server of the website owner. I would say this is better.
A masterclass isn’t really about about learning the subject as a novice, it’s about learning from a master as an expert/advanced student. I don’t need to be taught how to write code or do exercises. I know how to do all that stuff already. What I need now is wisdom gained from decades of experience. That’s what a masterclass is for.

For example, I would love a masterclass by Linus Torvalds. But I don't want him teaching me C, that's a waste of his and my time. Instead, I want to understand his method and process. Something only he knows and which he gained from experience, not a textbook.

All that said I don’t know if that is the purpose of the Masterclass service.
Well, Hashicorp stands on many legs and they don't have much competition in many areas as theirs solutions are pretty unique...
If this is true or not, I had a situation in my past where I was developing an ecommerce API as a business that had both web and backend. Basically, it made integrations take a day instead of 3-4 months. I hired some offshore developers to use my API to setup for new clients, effectively making a killing as I could still charge quite a lot for this specific integration and yet undercut all the competition. Long story short, my API code was stolen from under me by the offshore people I hired and I subsequently was made obsolete in my business model. I did not know how to prove this or go forward with litigation. Anyways, that's in my past but kind of a reverse way of screwing yourself.
Police in this tiny Alabama town suck drivers into legal ‘black hole’
If you write the software the mining pool uses to mine, you own the hash power.
> If this were isolation in a digital universe you'd end up with eternity in a questing/grinding RPG or something similar.
It's not set in stone that the digital universe with trash content for the lowest denominator audience (MMO RPGS), the same way that Mars colonists aren't doomed to spend their time on the red planet sucking Elon Musks dick.
> Once an application I'm running on a shared host becomes successful enough, I'm probably going to want to move to a different environment, but I'm still interested in what that would mean for performance :)

Depending on what you are doing and what language you are using, a $5/m DO droplet might be sufficient. I once ran a single multi-threaded server, serving a simple binary protocol, and over a 2 day period it handled sustained loads of up to 30k concurrent connections.

To get it that high, I had to up the file descriptor limit on that host.
I was pretty disappointed with Alyx. Little manual interactions like the healing stations and the markers and the reloading felt novel. But the actual meat of the game, the combat, was just not very good. Teleport movement breaks immersion. The hardest enemies in the game were the electric dogs. They did this thing where they drastically over commit to shooting in a specific direction and all you needed to do was click to move somewhere else and you were fine. It was super lame, but, at the same time, not actually super easy to execute. It's like we've taken a step forward on graphical immersion and three steps back on game design immersion.

Valve did a good job working with the constraints they had, but my takeaway is that the constraints are just too vast to make a game that isn't clearly hand holding you because your controls and situational awareness are just kind of bad.

I played on an index and would do multiple hours at a time, with no sickness.
It's arguable however that books and coke (both varieties) have throughout human history been more destructive than nukes.
The product is an "API to generate images on the fly".
How would you create an API with no backend?
I hate all of these. In the current use case I don't care because for me all of the problems are trivial. But I worry about people abusing this idea with harder problems
Why don't you like plausible?
Ah that's a good one!
Incorrect Quotes Generator
I used to get 60k and have no work to do for months at a time. "Forgotten employee" situations are certainly real.
https://hoppy.network
Hosted WireGuard as a Service with static IP assignment.
You’re conflating different things. The business doesn’t really care about the person. The west as a whole subscribing to capitalism does not then lead to the things you are saying “if you care about other people”. There is no logic there.
My favorite was him posting the fake signing and then when he was called out on it he posted a "Goodbye to the world" style message on his blog after taking it down.

May 2nd, 2016:

https://web.archive.org/web/20160502071722/http://www.drcrai...

May 7th, 2016:

https://web.archive.org/web/20160507165900/http://www.drcrai...

If he really were Satoshi, he could literally prove it in 4 seconds beyond any shadow of a doubt. Instead he obfuscates with things like Tulip Trusts that can't be touched until January 1, 2020 and then that date comes and goes (over 2 years ago now!) and nothing happens.

https://coingeek.com/what-is-the-tulip-trust/

Accused of forgery and perjury by at least one Judge:

https://cointelegraph.com/news/judge-slams-craig-wright-for-...

And then in 2017 he got the bright idea to start filing patent after patent on anything to do with Blockchain. Why did he wait 8 years after he "invented" it?

https://patents.justia.com/inventor/craig-steven-wright

There are like a hundred patents there from 2017 and after!

And he has two doctorate degrees (one in Theology!) with two more on the way and a dozen other degrees and certifications. The man is a wonder!
Yes always amusing that civilization started in Greece apparently conveniently ignoring what was going on in India and China.
You can thank centuries of colonial white superiority for that.
Racism is also based on perception and not actual lineages.
This is the actual red flag. A mid-size firm simply couldn't function without IT. They could outsource it to a contractor, but, in that case, they'd never then hire someone for 90k to do one small IT task.

If there is any true to this, he's probably on the books as an "Litigation Support Tech" and his job probably involves (or is supposed to involve) more than he's describing--like interfacing with vendors who do the actual data/document processing.
Honestly, I'm not all that surprised, but I do think that YouTube didn't do a very good job at selling YouTube Originals.

They didn't do what every other platform did initially: Fill it with content to draw people in. It's certainly difficult to do in the modern era of hyper fragmented content platforms, but YouTube is still a centerpiece of modern content delivery. Without that content, all they could offer was their actual original content. Yes, the YouTube Movies channel exists, but that's not a wide selection.

I don't think that's necessarily all YouTube's fault. The siloing of content is a significant problem, and this failure likely represents real problems for the future of streaming for customers.

Of the Originals content, Cobra Kai was the only good show I recall from it, and they sold that to Netflix. The only other Original I can think of is MindField, which was a good enough show, but I kept bouncing off of it. It didn't really seem interested in answering the questions it posed.
> Maybe they'll go the Keybase route and integrate some crypto?!

Well, congratulations, you just proposed a scenario that would make me consider leaving 1Password after all. :)

Seriously, I am somewhat concerned at this level of VC money injection; I'm not intrinsically against venture capital or such, but investors (obviously) want a return on their investment and it's hard to imagine how you get a return on that much investment with just a password manager, even one that's a subscription service.

(I am also not intrinsically against crypto and wouldn't really abandon a service just because they do something that involves it, but most blockchain technology continues to feel like a solution in search of a problem. That's another discussion, though…)
I had to search to find out what programs YouTube actually produced, because I hadn't seen one in a good long while: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_YouTube_Premium_origin...

Looks like most English-language content stopped in 2018 or 2019, though they continued producing films, documentaries, and a surprisingly large slate of kids shows through 2021.

I guess my point is that I don't think I've seen a YouTube Original advertised or recommended to me in years, so either this is a mercy killing of a division that never made anything all that good, or Google simply has no idea how to market the things that it creates. Heck, the one success of YouTube Originals that I remember, Cobra Kai, is now a Netflix show. How does that happen?
> you should have no trouble doing more than drive-by accusations

McLemore didn't see fit to do more than drive by accusations of Wilson, so I'm not sure why I should bother extending her more courtesy than she extended to the recently deceased.

Other scientists have already commented on this widely anyway, so you can find them if you're actually interested.
It sounds like the issue here is that Facebook won't share all the data it collects on its product (i.e. Facebook users) with the Australian government? My understanding is that since the Cambridge Analytical issue, Facebook now manages all its data access in-house, so if you want to buy targeted advertising access from Facebook, you don't get to buy the product lists/categorizations directly, you have to submit your ad content to the Facebook advertising department, who then serves them directly to the product?

I rather doubt Facebook is actually planning on implementing end-to-end encryption of the kind that would allow Facebook's product to hide their own data profiles from the Facebook advertising department, as that would defeat the whole purpose of the site. Targeted advertising based on Facebook's internal library of product data is the bread-and-butter of that outfit, isn't it?

However, the product wants at least the illusion of privacy and Facebook wants more product, so it appears to be saying to the Australian government that it won't allow them to snoop on the product's data profiles.

However, the whole thing could just be public posturing for PR purposes, and in reality they may have maintained backdoor access to product data for the NSA/GHCQ/FiveEyes etc. as per Snowden revelations about the PRISM program, which anyone can look up.
Like TheDailyWTF stories, this is in the category of stories where even if the literal person who wrote that wrote fiction, something that is effectively the same story is true for someone.

As developers who start writing big servers learn, scale matters. Crap you'd never think twice about when running a script on your workstation will bring your entire service down. There's 7-ish billion people in the world. Entire industries live in situations you've never experienced. There's plenty of scale that all sorts of weird things really do happen to someone, somewhere in real life.

I don't find this all that hard to believe. To be honest, I'm not even sure what you're finding hard to believe. What exactly is it? That a law firm could be that clueless about tech? That someone would discover this opportunity and simply milk it for all its worth? I don't find any aspect of this story particularly hard to believe. I'm sure this story is happening at least a thousand times over somewhere in the world in some form.

In fact I'd bet that if we could investigate carefully enough, we'd find someone out there who has at least three of these jobs with different companies. Someone who blundered into one of these, figured out some useful pattern, and figured out how to do it systematically. Probably as a contractor.
Is copilot looking for the function name and using that to solve it? Might just change that into a random string.

function deliberatelyMisleadingString {

}
It would be useful to include what headset you tried in your comment. Consumer VR has progressed a lot in the last few years wrt resolution, refresh rate, and form factor.
I don't see a problem with some commercial element in public services, as long as it's reasonable and transparent. As long as the public mission is still satisfied, it's just a good way to reduce reliance on general taxation.

The amount of such services you can provide for DNS is quite limited anyway. Maybe you can guarantee higher QoS on response times where this is critical, but that's about it. Maybe they can make non-EU-based businesses pay to use it.
Historically, getting an employer to sponsor you for a work visa has been the biggest challenge getting into Switzerland. It's generally been easier to get into Germany. Of course your nationality may be a factor here too in terms of which countries have various visa restrictions.
Well, we can. But it would make no sense to deploy something like this before our electricity generation is decarbonized. Other capture processes do not share that issue.

But nobody is planning on deploying something like it currently anyway.
Indeed, seeing Facebook, of all companies, in a “not quite as bad as the other guys“ role is most surprising.
Shared family vaults are the big thing for me -- I don't want to share _all_ of my passwords with my family, but 1P is a good way to share stuff like streaming service logins.
I make this e-paper calendar: https://shop.invisible-computers.com/products/invisible-cale...

It syncs with Google Calendar.

To be fair, I currently does > 500$/month in revenue not earnings.

If it doesn't count let me know and I will delete my comment.

EDIT: I am currently out of stock sadly. If you want to be notified when I am back in stock, you can leave your email here: https://forms.gle/tNcCcYrNBu5nWKgJ9
> People need work to feel fulfilled.

While you're likely to get skewered for this line, I think it's because of a mismatch in vocabulary that is being ignored. The "work" in antiwork is usually referring to paid employment, but it seems that you're using it more akin to fulfilling accomplishment. I agree with you on the whole that people need to feel that they are making a positive impact on their surroundings to feel satisfaction.

Maybe that comes from paid employment, or volunteer work, or hobbies, or social interactions. A street preacher, a stay at home parent, an ancient cave painter, a bricklayer, and a software architect might all feel equally satisfied by their work, irrespective of the value placed on that work by their society.

In fact, I would argue that the (professed) goals of antiwork are aligned with your view -- people should be free to pursue the work they personally find the most fulfilling, rather than the most profitable.
Strong "Norton I, Emperor of the United States and Protector of Mexico" vibes.
I use Vaultwarden as the server host. Does it have a chrome add on as well?
> Hardly Wilson's peer either

Wilson's peers were people who studied ants and other insects, or maybe people who write popular science.

If he wants to jump into his views of the human brain, she is as much a peer as he is.