skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah you can use lifecycle policies

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/object...
It really is, lots of families do it, e.g.
https://www.youtube.com/c/SailingZatara
and more recently: https://www.youtube.com/c/SailingLaVagabonde
And they sell Avocado Oil in huge half-gallon jugs.
> If thats the expectation, then whats the difference between a human and a machine

I'm pretty sure the difference between a human and a machine is not our fuel source. It's our thinking capacity.
Why not ReCAPTCHA?
I didn't read that. In that case, they did worse than I thought.
Darwin and Marx: Friends or Foes? With Freddie DeBoer
This myopic focus on exactly one specific illness to the literal exclusion of everything else is not healthy. People need to accept the risks and move on.
Yeah stealing food so that you can sell it on the black market lol.

Most poor people are not thieves, they are decent hardworking people and don't want to be associated with crime thank you very much. Stop glamourising theft
Careful lest the conspiracists say you are gaslighting them. Everybody chooses to be offended by something, even if they have to invent it themselves.
The great thing about art is that everybody is free to interpret it in their own way
Interesting timing! After more than 3 years of preaching this idea to every ear I could find, no one listened! So I've been building a whole 'block oriented backend as a service' for a while now. Basically "bring your own frontend"

Event driven, CQRS, with workflow orchestration of LEGO like microservices around block oriented data structures!

Not an easy system to architect and build, but efforts like this are not only great validation or motivators but a great reference to compare and contrast!
I am leading a mixed team of 15. All the team-members hired from LinkedIn and/or went through a leetcode testing, and with "strong IT skills and experience" on CV, proved to underperform or unable to integrate into the group/project. The others, hired by other means, proved to be ok.

What can I conclude from this ?
>certain death in every direction but up

Up is also certain death, if you're not carrying bottled oxygen.
You are correct, S3 lifecycle policies support deleting non-current object versions once they're X days old as well as X versions old: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/lifecy...
Yeah, I just didn't know how it works; didn't know it was stored there, but assumed it was just encrypted with the secret in the key, i.e. in the presence of the old and the new security key, it could be decrypted and re-encrypted with the new one.
Yes. Low corruption, low taxes (zero corporate tax for income received from outside the country), and you can even open bank accounts in foreign currencies.
Probably not many, but there are two good counterarguments to that. The first is because that "primary use case" becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. If Some Company isn't intentionally targeting places like Bolivia and instead feeds Big Macs to their website, then people in Bolivia could never discover Some Company's website because of its bloat. Because people can't discover it, Some Company never knows that it could target those people. The second is that not all websites are to promote some product or company, but only provide information. Information usually isn't country-specific, so ignoring the 2G demographic leaves them in the dust.
Hmm... at this point, someone with an entrepreneurial bent should probably be asking him- or herself "Just how much money is lying on the table in places like Bolivia?"

Wikipedia tells me that Bolivia has a GDP (PPP) of $89.018 billion, and there are a bunch of countries like Bolivia.
Hm... this does not actually make an argument against masks in school.

It's perfectly fair to point out the limitations of the available studies. Of course we want better ones -- that's a good argument for more, better studies. But the lack of absolute proof isn't an argument against masks in school. That's dumb. Until we conduct some well-designed rigorous controlled experiments on human children (which we'll never do, for presumably obvious reasons) we are going to have to make decisions with imperfect knowledge.

There is substantial evidence that a properly worn N95 or KN95 mask reduces the transmission of covid, right?

Can children be swayed/educated/convinced to wear a quality mask often enough to make a difference in the transmission of covid among their teachers or their families? IDK. Good question. We aren't completely sure, but probably.

Maybe we should answer that before killing masks in school. I mean... let's not be dumb, right?

Masks aren't exactly burdensome. We make kids wear shirts and shoes, even when it's unnecessary in summer. Given the current situation, if you could magically set aside politics and the associated mouth-breathers (which of course we can't) wouldn't we actually demand proof that masks are a net negative before we stop mandating them?

To me, this is a question of how much do we allow "dumb" to run the way things are. Apparently, it's quite a lot. I'm curious how far down we'll go before the end?
MMM, fear. Juicy fear. Just what the market needs to go to 5000.
Lots of singers and artists on Spotify are openly misogynistic and celebrate crimes. Are you suggesting that in the case of those artists Spotify doesn’t endorse those views, but in the specific case of Joe Rogan, they endorse his views?

Or should those artists with those vile views also be kicked off Spotify?
Been using CDK for years, since pre-alpha. I love it and my company is moving very heavily towards CDK, a thing I helped drive.

Some of our ops folks still prefer pure declarative. Like down to the explicit yaml and knowing exactly what AWS flags are ticked in what way. They're also much less comfortable with code.

It's not an argument it's a preference, it's how their brains think and their comfort zone. They would literally rather see 1.5 MB of zipped yaml then read through CDK libraries. They literally look at the generated CFN over the cdk.
Checkmate Email Providers
Definitely depends on the type of family, these guys have been doing it for a few years now, but you would need a pretty close family, they talk about it allot in Q&A's they've done. https://www.youtube.com/c/SailingZatara
Some names came to mind. The company that made the most common software that I can remember seeing was called ENCO; it appears that their current offering in that vein is called MusicMaster[0].

[0] https://www.enco.com/products/musicmaster
That was my question and it's still not answered well here. I guess people post the colors that led up to their solution but no the actual letters.

Might be good to add it to the original post for clarification. I play Wordle but didn't quite get what they were using for source data.
Yes, it tells me I should hold the copyright to what I post here and that HN can do anything with it forever afterwards, and that packaged in a whole bunch of legalese. It does not tell me with what license it is available to others. Given that everyone is reusing HN content in their own sites I'd be inclined to think that they have the same extensive rights. But that's just my guesswork.
The terminology stems from "zero trusting" the network you're in - just because someone can talk to a system doesn't mean they should be able to do anything; the user (via their user agent) should be forced to prove who they say they are before you trust them and before anything can be carried out.
I recognize that it feels good to be irreplaceable and this can help you in negotiation, but it also feels good to not have the stress of being the linchpin of an entire business or department. I’d much prefer to be able to spend time with my newborn then have that hanging over my head the entire time I’m away from my desk.
Is that the right question to ask? Shouldn't we rather ask: how many companies care about users in Bolivia at all?
In the interview the founder says that the next step would be to investigate how the health of the crows is impacted from picking cigarette butts. Such negative effect should then be weighed against any positive health effect that could be achieved by adding extra nutrients to the "reward food". Malnutrition can be a problem for crows eating too much junk food (from garbage).
ah, so everything is going according to plan then.

downvoters: is this outcome undesirable? if so, why, and what can we do to fix it? because I'm pretty sure you're not supposed to say that having more kids is a good thing, and using immigration/migration as a means of replacing those kids we're not having is a bad thing.

thus, is this outcome (declining citizen birth rates, increased immigration/migration compensating for it) not the intended, desired one?
> things in Argentina are really as bad as the business owner claims where you can't fire employees and you can't go to the police, theft is probably seen as an extremely low risk activity

This we call Monday in Argentina
Then it's not really like WSL, which is not using a VM. But, well, of course, as Android is mostly not on Intel.
This is a Hispanic country, so the traditional morals and ideologies of regular people are not the same. I come from a hispanic country and lived in Miami almost my whole life. (take a guess where I'm from lol).. Basically what I'm trying to convey is that hispanics are hustlers, almost by nature. Due to living in relatively poor countries and forced to figure out new ways to survive. Not saying that Argentina is so terrible that you need to be hustling this hard, but sometimes people want a bit more. For example, my friend which was born in Argentina recently went to visit and explained to me how prices for goods that come from the U.S. are extremely expensive but rent+food is extremely affordable. Just from that little bit of detail alone, I'm guessing anyone who is hustling for more money. Is doing it because they want to live a more 'luxurious' life style. Less humble maybe?
Something Ventured – A documentary about the VC industry
Joe Rogan is a staunch liberal. The fact you don’t know that speaks volumes about the legitimacy of your views on him. He supported Bernie Sanders in both elections.
I agree that much of the design of social media can contribute to this.

As much as I love this:

> HNs rules are great in this sense, to continuously seek out curious conversations instead of the rather solipsist tendency to soapbox.

I also just thought how HN may contribute to this through design. I'm replying to your post right now and I can only see your post on my screen. While I can click "parent" in the menu to see the chain of replies or "context" to see your post in the context of all the replies, I'm not able to see both a reply box and the context before your post on the same page.

So, it requires me to either keep in working memory what the parent said, and what the grandparent said and great grandparent, or maybe to have a multitabbed approach. Conversely, something like Discourse allows me to scroll up and down to see the previous posts while maintaining a compose window open.

Maybe this isn't the place for such a comment, I guess I just felt frustrated in another thread and worried I'd give a reply that either repeated what someone said before or didn't encapsulate the conversation.

I think these little details really matter in communication and how we often overlook them or discount them.
> but from the average Pierce County resident who's chance of admission in a given week (not age or health adjusted) of 0.000125, I think it's understandable why they may not feel like participating in all of the restrictive measures.

I know (and I don't mean that in a sarcastic way, I do agree with you), and I get it. In our practice's case, we're not taking transfers of patients who would be in the ED/ER (we don't have those facilities), we're taking patients who are in for the "long COVID" type symptoms or who need other kinds of longer-term care. I think, though I don't know for sure, that some hospitals in Pierce and Thurston are asking outfits like ours to take patients prior to the ICU getting full so those hospitals can leave a spare bed or two for the true emergency cases.

I guess what I'm saying is it feels like so many of us on the "invisible" end, from medical providers to service workers to public health officials to warehouse folks to all the rest, are expending so much effort to keep things going that to hear people complain that their wellbeing is impacted because they have to exercise behind a mask six days a week just...falls flat. And I feel guilty even typing that out because MENTAL HEALTH IS ABSOLUTELY IMPORTANT and for some people that does mean physical exercise and yes anxiety CAN result from mask wearing. But it seems like there are those who genuinely experience those symptoms, and then there are those who are hiding their petulant "I don't wanna and you can't make me nyah" behind claiming those symptoms. And the overlap between the latter group and the group of people who flatly refuse to be vaccinated so that we can all dump these masks and rules is damn near a circle.

Anyway, I think we largely agree, and I'm just tired, but not as tired as some.
So what? With that line of reasoning, very few websites should care about accessibility for people with disabilities.
The URL had me wondering but google translate isn't helping, any Norwegian care to explain what the medieval joke possibly was?

> – Poenget med å skrive på beinet var ikke nødvendigvis å vise eierforhold til det, men kanskje Mård satt der med ledig tid etter å ha reinslikket et bein, og brukte anledningen til å gjøre middagsrestene om til en skrivetavle?

> Den andre mulige tolkningen er den litt pussige ordsammensetningen bás-marðarbein, «bås(fjøs)-bukkens bein». Korte runetekster på bein er kjent fra andre norske og skandinaviske middelalderbyer.

> – Mǫrðr er i norrønt et poetisk uttrykk for vær eller sauebukk, utover betydningen som rovdyret mår. Nå ser dette ikke ut til å være et værbein, men det kan ikke utelukkes. Og om beinet stammer fra en hest eller ku, så kan være risteren kom med den misvisende innskriften for å underholde?

> Osteologiske undersøkelser vil gi svar på om beinet stammer fra en hest, ku eller sau, så om det er ment som humor kan vi foreløpig kun spekulere i.

https://www.niku.no/2021/12/unike-runefunn-i-middelalderpark...
Back in 1884 at Coney Island people paid a nickel and lined up for a 600-foot ride (at 6 miles per hour!) on the first 'roller coaster'. (Some of them probably fainted!)
Thank you for you... edgy... take. I don't know what it has to do with this article or my comment about it.
The fact that how to reverse a piece of text is locale dependent doesn't mean it's impossible. Basically and transformation on text will be locale dependent. Hell, length is locale dependent.
More assumptions:

1. Should people have the expectation that they can inconvenience others, even if only in minor ways? This is taken as given, but it's not always the case. For instance, reducing speed limits everywhere would only slightly inconvenience everyone but save thousands of lives.

2. Is it a minor inconvenience? Certainly not to some people with breathing difficulties.

3. Does it really mitigate the risk to the degree you imply? The case is frankly not as solid as you suggest.

There are even more, but frankly the case is flimsy enough as it is.
Back in 2009 or so I stored my most-frequently used psswords on a piece of paper in my wallet.

(These days I simply use 1Password.)
I use that too. It works on all my reading platforms
Because that would be admitting there is a problem. Do you want to be the politician that authorizes change in denomination while simultaneously explaining why you haven't addressed why that is required. I'm guessing the politicians don't want to touch inflation with a 10 foot pole, because solving inflation is painful in the beginning so it tends to be very bad for anyone elected on any timespan less than a decade.

Milton Friedman called inflation like alcoholism, great at the start but quitting is long and painful and most of the rewards of stopping are delayed with only pain up front.
This argument falls flat on its face. There is always infections viruses going around. Covid is not the first nor will it be the last.

Who gets to decide what is okay and isn’t anyway? Some myopic “experts” who barely feel the negative impacts of their prognostications? What about other types of experts? What would “music experts” say about shutting down the piano?

Covid doesn’t live in a vaccum.
Ask HN: Who is the most stressed out in IT?
Ask HN: Why did the old school MS guys release source?
It was the early to mid 90s, 11 year old me sporting a 486, and boredom with Windows 3.11 for Workgroups led me to explore my DOS diskettes.

My handful of DOS 6.22 stiffy disks were light brown, with a white label - crisp black print - and I kept them in this deep purple Dysan disk box.

Fuck I loved that box.

And one day I watched Hackers (1995).

I instantly went exploring those disks, and soon discovered GORILLA.BAS

And thanks to some older kid at school, I discovered QBasic.

Completely changed my life!

So I sometimes wonder, why did the MS guys include the source code for GORILLA.BAS on DOS disks?

I would have loved to have been in that meeting.
I find the article interesting in that it provides us a first person view of
operating the machine. We get a perspective about the current state of
jetpack development. We become aware a timer (ie, fuel gauge) is the primary
flight instrument. I am happy to read about this rather than needing to have
the experience myself.
Argentinian here.

Personal credit lines are almost nonexistent or have rates which supercede inflation, (inflation+10% is not out of the ordinary). Credit card yearly interest rate for 2 years ago was >= 70%

There are preeexisting credit lines for property, but they are government subsidied mortgages with very a specific target audience. ie: salaried mid income families looking to buy their first property.
I only 'take notes' before I go to make shopping. For anything else I use my brain. My wife notes all day, any rubbish. She wrote books of notes in years. Why ? I've no idea. Neither does she. She never read them again.
Hey, at least they're 'our kind' of Gov't contractors. No $640 toilet seats here ;)
I saw that, thank you, unfortunately, we Terraform our Terraform Cloud and beta features are not available in the TFE provider, so, we need to wait for the beta label to get removed from it. Not sure why HashiCorp decided not to include beta feature in their APIs - it looks like a very poor choice!
Muff et al. [ 1. ] propose to implement the recommendation ‘to regard P values as what they are, namely, continuous measures of statistical evidence’. This is a surprising recommendation, given that P values are not valid measures of evidence [ 2.]. If the null-hypothesis is true, P values are uniformly distributed, and it is just as likely to observe a P value of 0.001 as it is to observe a P value of 0.999. Therefore, the interpretation of P = 0.001 as strong evidence cannot be defended just because the probability to observe this P value is small. After all, if the null hypothesis is true, the probability of observing P = 0.999 is exactly as small.
in terms of KPIs power-users are usually a blimp, hardly worth the time/effort/cost of implementing and maintaining specific features
Well, that clears things up.
[Disclaimer: I'm the author of mithril.js, another web framework]

I've thought a lot about the idea of transferable knowledge, and my feelings on it have matured a bit over the years.

The premise of the article is that web technologies are transferable knowledge because they underlie helper abstractions, and yes, you're much more likely to gain a higher appreciation of something like FormData if you look at the MDN docs than if you look at the axios docs. But also, that's kinda beside the point if the idiomatic way to do HTTP requests in React has a different API than in Angular.

You could argue that despite the superficial API differences, what is transferable is the understanding of the platform itself: what is CORS, what is CSRF, what are HTTP headers, what is idempotency in the context of HTTP, etc. Learning the standard Request API doesn't necessarily teach any of that any more than learning axios' API. But knowing the platform lets you feel your way around new framework APIs.

Another example: the naked history.pushState API is frankly horrendous to work with. Who wants to think about state machines and mess with scroll positions manually? Routers, on the other hand, are present in pretty much every self-respecting framework, and while their APIs don't always map 1:1 among themselves, the concept of declarative routing is transferable knowledge, because that's what every framework does. That's the "meta".

So I think of transferable knowledge along two axes:

- the first axis is how much can the framework get out of the way of learning the platform. Can I easily figure out what API translates to history.replaceState? Can I easily figure out which API maps to the `credentials` field for a CORS-enabled endpoint? Can I easily reason about CSRF tokens? Can I tell the framework to just take a hike and access the underlying API directly?

- the second axis is how much the framework conforms to developer expectations. How much does a framework conform to the "meta" of declarative views and routers, state and error propagation, etc, and how much is gained or lost by breaking away from mainstream patterns.

There's also something to be said about the emergence of emulation of transferable knowledge. The biggest example of this is Svelte, which looks a lot like "plain vanilla JS", but it achieves this via some non-trivial compilation, which sometimes leaves gaping abstraction holes like the `list = list` pattern. The transferable knowledge here for a more seasoned developer is not so much the basics of JS, but the understanding of how reactivity models are implemented. But this may or may not be the level of knowledge that is relevant for you.
Benefits of Playwright over Puppeteer - official support for languages outside of JavaScript, and official codegen/record support. Great!
humm... no.

Things don't work like that. On the contrary, exhaling through what is essentially is a sieve is only going to promote aerosolization.
I’d be curious to know what GP’a position on Israel is given their stance on historical claims.
Not a JR fan at all, but I suspect that Spotify knows very well who gets more listens between him and Neil Young. There may be ideology playing out on the edges of this thing, but Spotify's angle is 100% commercial.
[EDIT] for grammar.

Ive tried by answering posts and direct DM. Never get answered. Not sure what they're looking for but it doesn't seem to "co-founders."

I'm finding that it harder to find a cofounder than it was to find my wife!!

I mostly want to leverage the fact I need motivation rather than an actual cofounder. Wish there was a forum/social network where ppl like me can find more emotional support and camaraderie to finish my projects. Finding that using my wife to keep me accountable..doesn't work :)

The side bonus of a social network like that would be then to "test drive" potential partners in crime rather than to jump right in blindly. Doing it "blindly" is almost like a setup date / blind dating. Or a box of chocolate...you never know what you're going to get next.
Why is it up to anybody to decide what risks people are able to take? We have freely available vaccines. Let people decide for themselves…

There is more to life than Covid.
In particular, firing the dev that wrote the buggy code or the SRE that pushed the bad change is an obvious management reaction that "blameless postmortem" seeks to redress. I'm happy for OP that they've never worked somewhere that toxic but those places absolutely exist.