skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dedup is silly expensive and is off by default on sane OS.

The memory cost behind Dedup explains FUD about memory cost of ZFS, arc will consume free memory, sure. But it also ejects itself properly like any memory hog and you can tune it.

The 'never in tree' thing is hardly ZFS's fault. ZFS is fully in-tree in FreeBSD.

"there are other choices" is a fine message. I chose to use ZFS for convenience of snapshots as a mechanism to drive backup to a cloned zfs disk I hold offline, as part of my 3-2-1. I also deliberately bought a larger memory device to scale to the burden. At work we use SSD to front for the cost of write, and we get good scale speed backing a DB and large filestores (large for us is still only terabytes, but I know of petabyte instances multi-zvol elsewhere in the world)

iX systems offered us support and we grabbed it with both hands. I have no complaints about maintenance and SLA on this product.

I have migrated zpools Linux-BSD routinely. It doesn't depend on RAID card specific semantic marks, CARD BIOS level config, Drive order in the frame, or "quirks" in the OS beyond conformace to a flagset. If you upgrade flags you can be stuck but we checked before upgrade.

I have lost data in JBOD, in UFS, in EXT, in ZFS. Nothing is perfect. I have lost data in soft RAID and in hard RAID. Nothing is perfect.
Oh hey, I made that! Glad to hear you’re getting good use out of it :)

It’s Mac-only right now but I’m currently working on a Windows version.

I’m a big fan of one-time licenses and the Sketch-style “1 year of updates but use it forever if you want” kind of thing too, and Recut will probably switch to that at some point to make this whole thing more sustainable. What’s interesting is I’ve noticed that not everyone feels this way - some people genuinely would rather pay a smaller fee, but monthly. The thought has crossed my mind to offer both.

I do think there’s a large chunk of the market who don’t use NLEs and would rather avoid them (especially in the mobile crowd) and something web-based like Kapwing is probably preferable for those folks.
On the about page you mentioned that you raised instead of continuing on the bootstrapped path. What made you pull the trigger?

My first impression when I checked out the landing page and product was: this is a perfect bootstrapped SaaS product idea to grow to meaningful ARR with a small team of 2-3 + some hired help for things like customer support.
99% of the Gadsden flags in my area are flying alongside confederate flags — likewise most of them in the protest pics I’ve seen. I know the flag’s history predates the Civil War and that it once upon a time was devoid of the current undertones, but alas, it’s (IMO) irredeemably tainted.
Flip side perspective: because of this "Unfortunately we're not making revenue because of a pivot and I was not able to invest more money again. They were and because of their investments the equity is now like this", you're out way less money than them if you bail, and you have marketable skills with your tech background.
For example, PEG is nearly 3x for AMZN. At such size and scale, how are investors betting that Amazon will continue to out grow the rest of tech monopolies?
There are a lot of people willing to take an idiot's money.
I can see why it would make some ppl angry, but I know how much the house is worth, and it's not much different in the city, but in terms of what it takes to get it done in $$ I haven't a clue, so it's something to be curious about. If anything, it would be a consolation if the development costs were not that far removed from the current value, meaning the person has a lot of money (obviously) but didn't necessarily make out with crazy short term profits.

With that information, you can kind start to think through whether or not it'd be feasible to do it at a smaller scale given some of the fixed costs in preparing the land and so on.
You've been duped by the mostly deceitful narrative about overwhelmed hospitals. Look at this data for your state: https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/data/hospitalization-7-day-trend....

Even during the height of a COVID surge, the total hospitalizations is maybe 20% higher than normal. Also note that as COVID hospitalizations increase, regular hospitalizations decrease. This is a consequence of the dishonest reporting criteria encouraged by the CDC; people are hospitalized for unrelated reasons but happen to test positive for COVID so are counted as a COVID patients instead of regular patients. See, for instance: https://www.dailywire.com/news/massachusetts-now-differentia....

You can also web search for hospitals being overwhelmed by the flu. In a few minutes I found this happening in two different years: 2018 and 2000. The reality is that hospitals get overwhelmed very easily for a number of reasons. Even if you vaccinated everyone in the U.S., they would still get overwhelmed during surges. In other countries with higher vaccination rates, hospitals still get overwhelmed and primarily with vaccinated people: https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2021/08/20/1029628...

The reality is that this pandemic is over as soon as we make it over. My family has been living a normal life since October 2020.
You can light it on fire or chunk it in the trash without consequence, so… kinda sorta?
They have two kids, it's shown in the article, and mentioned.
YouTube sells YouTube music subscription, the SONOS has not been intended to play on a YouTube video. Now it does, that's the SONOS hack.
YouTube has not been designed to play YouTube videos on a SONOS outside of their YouTube Music subscription. Now it does, that's the YouTube hack.

But I assume the title is a bit catchy.
I think we saw a glimpse into this kind of response with how FB was affected by the recent changes made by Apple.
Everything on this list is nice in general; my favorite is #5. I suspect that UBI would not make any difference to the "Karikó problem" though. Labs are almost always desperate for people who can get things done. If you don't mind not being a PI and are ok with a relatively small paycheck (but still much greater than what UBI would provide), it's fairly easy to maintain scientific employment that still allows you to pursue your own side projects. Perhaps we should call persisting as an individual contributor, not in a PI / management role, the "Karikó solution".
Exactly, but $200 was a lot back then because the platform hadn't proven itself yet.

Tthe first iPhone cost $499, and they even dropped the price of the $599 iPhone after a few months to $399, in a pretty unprecedented move by Apple. The price was clearly too high for a market that had not yet proven its value. VR is in the same situation as the modern smartphone was back then.
That's an interesting situation that I hadn't really thought of, having only been on the user side of the switches. It seems like they would be painful to implement when adding them to a large project where software, hardware, and documentation may be handled by separate teams.
You're saying that the European equivalent of Dallas is ... Bucharest? Really?

ChuckNorris89's point is that his boss is able to afford owning a large home in Dallas, a major US city, while he and his colleagues in Munich can only afford to rent much smaller apartments in Munich, a major German/European city. Telling him that a "more fair comparison" would compare Dallas to Bucharest won't change the reality ChuckNorris89 is recounting.
Good luck studying things like cocaine, MDMA, or DMT without a bunch of paperwork and likely denials by the DEA for arbitrary reasons. I hope you like waiting if you want to apply to use these compounds. It should be noted that MAPS had to sue because the DEA was dragging their feet.

https://maps.org/news/media/marijuana-moment-another-scienti...
They are great to have around in this situation. Just be careful with ventilation always and don't leave untended. Not suitable as a heater.
I had this problem when putting Into Sans as my font until I realized that I needed to install a separate package on my distro for the emoji set for that font. I'm guessing that this setting just doesn't allow fallback to another font if the one that you selected doesn't have emojis in it, which sort of makes sense but realistically is bad UX; there should be a way to say "use my preferred font whenever possible" without saying "just give up if my preferred font doesn't support a given character". I guess the implementation might be tricky due to the fact that whether a given substring even renders as a single character or not (I might be using the word "character" incorrectly here; I know there's a lot of vernacular here).
If one person pulls a Nazi flag or throws stones at riot cops, he is an agitator and must be outed. Throwing your hands up and leaving will leave you running circles, and is not very mature.
I think ffmpeg adds ADTS by default when extracting AAC from MP4 but don't quote me on that.
It's not impossible, but it would be way less efficient as it need complete re-encoding of the audio, as my system just re-format the container format.
Is that true? What happened?
Section 131: Sunday trespassers; arrest and detention without warrant
People can request to write you without being in your contacts.
I have received several spam messages this week in this way.
Imagine how much more with a lower barrier to entry
That area is almost exclusively hydroelectric power.
I used the BJP as an example because it would not be too hard for readers to accept that they are "Right", yet an "anticolonialist" element is clear in their rhetoric. Also, while, say, China and the "century of humiliation" is another example of nationalist "anticolonialist" grievance, they don't identify with Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and such (the CCP leadership is modernist and materialist), whereas the Hindu Right is more into cow-urine tinctures and the like. So it's a better example of the theme of the great-grandparent post.

As for their links to the Nazis and Fascists, thank you for enlightening me. I had assumed that it was simply the Nazis who had borrowed symbols from India, but no, it does seem that the relationship went both ways:

https://www.ibtimes.com/hindu-nationalists-historical-links-...

I do see, however, that after these facts, my argument that they can pass as "left" becomes weaker. Yet I still do think they can pass as such in many circles, because this history is not so widely popularized, among other reasons.

I wonder about your reference to Hindi as a "constructed language" however. I didn't think it was. What are you referring to?
Labs don't have much funding. Remember 95% of people don't live in the US.
Lots of people mention having to wait a long time. Perhaps you could have a countdown timer for when people should check back (next session starting in 3 hours and 22 minutes!). You could also have a form so people could get an email reminder, or perhaps a browser notification.

Presumably this would help overcome the initial coordination problem, and over time as the user base grows it would be less and less necessary.
IBM Visual Age for smalltalk and Java worked like this.
This feels like a sort of granular MPAA/content rating but instead of movies it is for mobile games. Of course that is very valuable, and knowing that a particular game has certain attributes could help someone avoid it before they come across them while playing it (similar to how people approach content ratings and trigger warnings), but I don't think it makes sense to rank games based on that. I don't care to know what is the game with the fewest dark patterns, I care to know what is the best game that doesn't have that many (or particular ones that affect me). It looks like the data is there, so this is likely just an improvement on the presentation side. They seem to have coverage of around 50000* games which is very impressive, so perhaps at this point they should spend some time to make that data actually accessible.

I would personally recommend https://nobsgames.stavros.io/ for similar purposes, even though it has a much smaller collection as it seems better curated and way easier on the eyes.

*Edit: Scratch that, it looks like games after page 9 don't have ratings so it's more like 300 games total with a couple of reviews each.
There was data from Denmark, Germany, and a third place a couple of weeks ago where the share of Omikron infections in the vaccinated was 10-15% points greater than the share in the total population (like 70% vacc/total vs 80% vacc/infected). I've checked one of the original sources (country's public health agency) and it confirmed the claim. To be fair, that could be because there are more restrictions for the unvax'd versus the vax'd.
And that's in the US. The situation is much worse for the 95% of us who are subject to US foreign policy instead of US domestic policy.
iPhones are mainstream and market leader in the US, yes.

In every other region not so much. Here in Western Europe they are far from market leading, though still able to be considered 'mainstream'. But due to the inflation and lack of salary increases here since the 2007 crisis, most people go for midrangers now, and the iPhone SE is not attractive at all (old design, no oled screen). Just looking around on the subway I would see nothing but cheap Chinese phones now, most of the iPhones are from tourists.
For some reason I forgot to check metaculus for this. Thanks for the reminder.
TDIs have turbos.
> in spite of the dire predictions of YouTube pundits

This is in reference to DistroTube's Linux 2022 predictions which included "no Slackware release"

https://youtube.com/watch?v=YJMm4BXNdX4
The idea of the curl of a vector field
I think if the data is available it is perfectly reasonable, and even expected, to consider it. Like they do in Israel. I can't really comment on the US in this regard but I'd agree with you that if they can they should... Right now where I am (Canada) they don't even bother testing you unless you're at risk, so nobody knows...
The only reason the current way is not "voodoo" to you is because you've seen it a thousand times before. The current way is already 40 years of hacking in kludges.
A radical quantum hypothesis casts doubt on objective reality
Someone could definitely file an anonymous tip to the USCIS (his full name is on the website).

Maybe they can’t find something fraudulent perse (although HACKING is in the title) but could find his defiant tone offensive and could make it very difficult to proceed.
What happens if you move places?
Anonymous Product Manager Salary Survey
Good advice for folks stuck in a place where corruption makes basic utility service unreliable, but doing a bunch of extra work to make getting through those times when you are without power a little less painful is no replacement for solving the problem. If I were in that situation I'd just move. There are plenty of states in the US that do not regularly have problems providing power, heat, and water to the folks who pay for them.
This would be a great feature! There’s many great cooks and bakers out there who might have these sorts of odd, situational substitutions down to a science.

I also like the extension, I’ve been trying to cut out more animal-based products and I’m excited to try it out. I look forward to seeing how it will continue to develop!
Growing up in that part of Canada I have some worries about that flat roof. "Rural BC north of Whistler" is the sort of area to expect snow, and structures need to be designed to clear said snow...
My tolerance for multiple classes in a file or larger classes is heavily driven by what tooling I have available.

If I've got a structural outline panel, like in IntelliJ-based editors, or the SuperCharger plugin in Visual Studio, then whatever, it's easy, because I have that table-of-contents to easily navigate with.

With less powerful tools, the "every type in its own named file" pattern is much more useful.
That was the messsage being blasted at max volume by CNN, NYT, WaPo, and the rest. They were outraged when the capitol police responded to far left insurrectionists setting the national mall on fire. So yes, it is safe to say that was a mainstream viewpoint.
I suspect it's a case of "show me the person and I'll show you the TOS violation", or whatever other reason that can be used to shut down donations as the cause goes viral and peaks.

It's a problem that is suspiciously one-sided, at least as far as 404ing/disabling the linked page, locking the account, and pausing donations while being resolved.
You're right.

Sorry noslenwerdna, that should have been worded more kindly. Internet should be a kinder place.
Oh wow. Gardenscapes is basically just every conceivable dark pattern wrapped up into a bland and friendly looking package. This database suffers badly from not having enough votes on anything, but at 20 or so voters this has more than most. Maybe the whole Gardenscapes staff? https://www.darkpattern.games/game/50/0/gardenscapes.html
Minor edit:
The median salary earned in Vancouver at a tolerable savings rate would require 35 years to pay for a minimum downpayment on a detached home, if not many other kinds of properties.
> What new features do you even get with S2 that require more powerful hardware?

* Airplay
* Hi-res audio formats
* Better onboarding experience (BLE based, and can take advantage of iOS APIs to share Wifi password)
* Support for DTS and Dolby Atmos

I suspect the reason for bifurcation is because the speakers form a cluster on your network. The apps don’t talk to individual speakers, the speakers elect a cluster leader and the app talks only with the leader. The leader then figures out how to get your command to the target speaker, which may be via your normal wifi, but could also be via the private Sonos Net mesh network the speakers form.

They want all the speakers to run exactly the same firmware because it’ll significantly reduce the complexity of their net code. No need to write forward or backwards compatible protocols, every speaks the same language. Side effect of this choice is that your firmware features become limited by your oldest hardware, even with feature flags, binary size could still be an issue for old devices.

So this means at some point you need either:

1. Start running two firmware versions, and some how make your net code forward/backwards compatible. Very difficult when dealing with tightly defined high entropy protocols needs for low latency comms, and super tight timing requirements.

2. Split make a set of your devices stuck on old software and incompatible with new hardware. So new and old can no longer join the same cluster. But simplify your net code.

Sonos obviously chose option 2, and I can understand why they made that choice. As for the apps, having them communicate with two different Sonos clusters, and somehow merge the UI sounds like a UI nightmare. Not unsolvable, but it wouldn’t surprise me if they tried it, and decided the experience was so crap and confusing, they were better of just making two apps.

Given what Sonos do, and rather extreme technical requirements of syncing audio to within a millisecond or two over dodgy wifi connections. I can sympathise with the difficult technical and product decisions that led to S1/S2. I personally doubt it’s an artificial limitation created for cynical profit pumping. But I can totally see it as way of reducing their software development complexity and costs, which is not an unreasonable business decision (Sonos isn’t a charity after all).
Somehow I have never heard of Tsetlin machines before this. Are you talking about this https://ai.facebook.com/blog/the-first-high-performance-self... result by MetaAI?
Pay a fee monthly if you want not to be traced seems much more probable. Not much unlike today when celebrities need to pay a company to buy houses for they, hiding the name of the buyer.
> I don't see how it affects your protection in any way.

The way it affects me is that now, developers are faced with the choice - adhere to Apple’s privacy standards or lose out on the lucrative iOS market. With side loading, they will have the further option of just telling people to side load their apps and not put them on the App Store.

This if I desire that the popular apps I use respect my privacy and avoid dark patterns (like making it impossible to cancel subscriptions), then them having an option to avoid Apple’s oversight makes it less likely that they will adhere to these standards.
Typically the other way around; ADTS is a way to get AAC within MPEG-TS through means of a wrapper. If you remux AAC from MPEG-TS (like e.g. a satellite feed) into MP4, it strips away the ADTS wrapper (and adds a single ASC header for the MP4 stream metadata) using the aac_adtstoasc filter.

I never really understood why you couldn't just put AAC directly into MPEG-TS without the ADTS wrapper, but MPEG-TS is pretty weird (and with super-high overhead) anyway.
> I see no reason why not do this in proper spot market way

volatility could easily drive you crazy here.
There are a whole lot of nonsense claims in this post without anything backing it up
Two of my three children are in the vaccination age range (edit the 5-10 range that was the most recent change) and I did a dive in the primary data as I was worried about the risks/benefits of myocarditis vs risk of severe COVID (we had also had COVID in April 2020, but I was the only one tested positive because at that time only healthcare workers could get a test if you weren't hospitalized). I hope this resource helps you, it helped convince me that the benefits outweighed the risks:

https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/acip/meetings/downloads/slides-...
That's a different story, as evidenced by the fact that you told a different story than the one I told.

If you're in a group and someone starts throwing stones at a cop, you help the cop get that person (at the very least by getting away from that person so you don't interfere with the cop). If you're in a group and a person joins the group and pulls out a Nazi flag, then you kick that person out of the group unless your group sympathizes with Nazis.
The problem with central planning is that the incentives of the planners are skewed by their position. They are not the ones whose business would be affected by the plans they make, or by failure of these plans.

Look at the history of the Soviet Union which pioneered the practice; eventually they developed very intricate workarounds. Look at China with its empty cities built through central planning. Look at the efficiency of the US military spending which goes in a large part through some kind of central planning by DoD.

Markets are far from ideal, but alternatives are often even further.
Concerning all the ships loitering off the coast of California. I figure it will get cleaned up over the next few weeks because China is shutting down for Chinese New Year (for at least 2-3 weeks). This should ease some of the congestion since there will be little shipping until March.
I assume the GP comment isn't trying to suggest it's strange, just that it could be an imposter. The chain of trust could be restored going forward though, like if TFA (or anything on that domain) mentions owning this HN account, or various other scenarios with correct order of operations.
For Sun (later, Oracle) support staff to access remotely (with the customer's approval).