skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And I think that is the rub.

You need to be an expert user to make use of this.

An expert user can likely already do this. And likely has differing opinions about some of your choices (maybe not a Heroku fan, like I would personally only ever run Django on GCP).
Yeardle – Wordle and History
It's not a bug, it's a pattern.

Seriously though, IIS 5.0 had no worker recycling. There was no method to fix the issue. Threads would eat up GB's of memory until you killed them.
Finding the appropriate level of abstraction
I would like to see how US and EU handle the petrodollar [0].

Also how China, India response for this movement. Will they choose US or RU.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petrodollar_recycling
> That was all I could release; the code that was using that was lovely and never got to fly like it should have, alas.

Can you describe what the "lovely code" did?
'Fourier series' takes Netflix watchers for toss, Math lovers react in nostalgia
Linux. :)
The number of incidents isn't so much of a problem as the amount of downtime is. That would be more interesting to see.
To compare a former exec listing a very possible situation to the ravings about aliens is, once against, blatantly dishonest.

To get back to the original point, I don't know what to tell you. If you think cancelling is a tactic only implemented by the left, then there is a very thick layer of irony in your "one persons opinion who through either ignorance, pressure, or bias will choose a political side" line.

Have a good one man.
The one from Tom Sachs is a movie:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Evrm03Y5hI
> This is exactly the crux. How do I prove who is the original creator?

Consensus. We all agree that 0x123457890 is the "Bored Ape" contract, so everything spawned from it is a "real" Bored Ape. It's kind of how we all agree who the real "Picasso" is. This isn't really controversial or hard to grasp, and imo Vitalik's article just muddies the waters.
I used it on a 2013 i7 laptop some years ago successfully as my daily driver for a while by buying a couple extended capacity batteries and swapping them out when they were spent. Could get work done on the beach like that.

Now you can't find that kind of computer with swappable batteries anymore and I have work in 3D to do, I don't trust Intel anymore and try to buy AMD, so I'm stuck with windows haha how time have changed.

I'd buy another box capable of running this if I needed a VM lab type setup again. Very cool for that.
Something smells off to me, and I don’t think it’s a gas leak.

People have been eating potatoes in much worse economic conditions and with much lower technological sophistication than we have now.

Indeed, it’s probably cheaper to boil a potato now than at any point in history. Are people these days really suffering more than Irish or Eastern European peasants 200 years ago?
Since you say it's a risk averse sector. Do you think you will need to do the entire process (building the solar farm) or do you expect that companies that build solar farms will hire your robots for part of the process? Or are you aiming for an acquisition?
> Not really right, but they hand out that loan.

Student loans, if that's what you're referring to, are basically 0-risk because they'll either get wiped out by the government at some point, or the person will eventually pay it off within their lifetime; this is helped by how you can't discharge student loan debt in bankruptcy.
Preemptive Memoization in React Is Probably Not Evil (Yet)
Does anyone on HN have first person experience with Render? Their offering certainly looks great on paper. I'd specifically be interested in your experience with regards to:

- Stability / Uptime

- How well the management UI / API / tools work

- Any services you found you needed but aren't yet offered

- Compliance with data protection regulations
No, if you connect a nuclear launch to the decision of a single human mind, eventually that mind will have a stray thought, and press the button. To think otherwise is to assume that any human mind remains stable, sane and rational for its tenure manning the button. Nevermind morality or compassion! But nothing could be further from the truth. Organic mushy brains are inherently unstable and irrational in the long run. If the button exists, its only a matter of time before someone pushes it.
>The activity we have observed has been attributed to a threat group that Microsoft tracks as DEV-0537, also known as LAPSUS$

i guess nothing leaves redmond before getting hit with the marketing sugar stick.

>Unlike most activity groups that stay under the radar, DEV-0537 doesn’t seem to cover its tracks.

yes, its almost as though the pending narrative of the insidious black hat hacker we're trying to spin is proving difficult from the get go.

>Microsoft also found instances where the group successfully gained access to target organizations through recruited employees

so the downside to "bullshit jobs" is they become a threat vector. the countermeasure is to pay more and offer better benefits or...do what Okta did and just ignore the whole thing while players like Cloudflare try to stack the fallout squarely on you, and players like Microsoft try to make a buck off a crisis you cant handle.
GOOGLE.COM is also not DNSSEC-signed. Seriously, almost nothing is.
I can’t speak for other governments, but the US governments (both federal and state) derive their authority and their limitations from their contract with the people. You’d be hard pressed to find a constitutional scholar who believes the US Constitution stretches to grant the US government any power that it determines is in the people’s interests.

Notably, one of the most fundamental principles of US government is specifically the notion that the majority, even a supermajority, can’t infringe on the rights of a minority. We’ve screwed this up in plenty of cases, but that doesn’t suggest that the underlying goal is invalid and we should steer into the skid.
I love beat saber, but I feel like it is VR at the space invaders stage. I think in the next ten years we will see the platformer and beat-um-up stage games; I just don't have the imagination to predict what they will be like.
We have a video with some drone shots of pallet unloading/staging here! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d9MLKmfmR30
> The same applies to concerts.

The analogy is incorrect when what was claimed was: "So if the free-market price of the ticket is higher than the sales price, people should be producing additional Woodstocks until the prices match"

> As more and more concerts are held, the premium that Woodstock can command is held in check, because people have other options.

- 6-day festival pass to Sziget is 315 EUR (~$346).

- Glastonbury (5 days) tickets are ~$365.

So, in check, according to you. And then...

- Coachella $449 and up

- Burning Man (which is not even a concert per se) is $525 and up (some tickets are sold at $2500)

And then...

- Justin Bieber can easily ask for 1000 dollars per ticket and more.

And so on.

Even though, according to you and @FeepingCreature, it's enough to just create another Sziget/Glastonbury/Coachella/Bieber for the prices to go down to an equilibrium.

Oh and there will be no scalpers.

Even though already, now, no one is stopping you from creating thousands of concerts.... and yet the price for those discussed doesn't go down, and scalpers exist.

Same for any sporting events etc.
I'd be incredibly grateful if someone could break this down for me.
I've never had an emergency fund because I purchased my first home as soon as I could with all my salary going into my savings account which also served as an offset account with the full amount offset against my mortgage to keep the interest down, so I had access to my savings whenever I needed it & when I didn't, the full amount would be used to reduce the interest on my mortgage repayments - in effect maximizing the full amount of my savings.

Since the demand for programmers has always been good wherever I've lived I've always opted for higher paying contracting gigs since I was never concerned about job security, i.e. before kids, I'd most likely be more risk averse and look for permanent roles after starting a family.

After I paid off my mortgage my expenses came down and after saving ~6 months of living expenses (easy w/o rent/mortgage) was able to take the leap to quit my FT job and go off on my own to create a commercial product which I worked on tirelessly until achieving my financial independence goals.
NFTs have been promoted so hard it's has fallen into the trough of disillusionment with the public. Makes it harder to announce your NFT project that is coming to fruition onw.
A tangile explanation.

Metamask is centralized. That part is true. Metamask should be removed along with anything else that remotely resembles a web browser, especially stuff that relies on a web browser which is the complete antithesis of centralization (but oops, I covered too much already 150% more than what the article goes into).

Saying mining is centralized is like saying natural resources are centralized, which may or may not be true, and is not covered in the article.

The article hand waves about efficiency but seems to only be referring to the inefficiency of bitcoin and no other blockchain.

An explanation on why proof of stake is centralized is also missing. From what I understand, it all relies on a bootstrapped list of validators to get the right chain. And after that, it relies on some subset of those validators to not collude.
So true, the chess clock is ticking while the west is playing lego in their corner.

>The Ruble strengthened against the $: from 104R to 97R in matter of less than two hours after president #Putin's historical announcement on gas being sold only in Rubles to the West.
De-dollarization.
When Grandpa Joe / Grandma Jane decides to sell some of their retirement fund to pay for their grandkid's Christmas presents later this year, you can bet that they'll be selling bonds to get those dollars!

When those bonds are suddenly worth 5% or 10% less due to rapidly rising interest rates, on top of 7% inflation, they'll be pissed. In any case, you're basically causing the retirement funds of millions-of-Americans to suddenly decline in value.

This decline in value is arguably more important than the coupon value itself. That's all I'm trying to say. If you focus 100% on the coupon rate, you're ignoring the greater effects of the market.
Really unique idea , love the concept. Could be a fun bot that could do that.
Looking at https://globe.adsbexchange.com/ you see some helicopters downtown Manhattan
Been very happy with Render after migrating everything off of Netlify (they started charging 10x more after reading our git commits). Great to see them offer a hosted Redis option!
Agreed. That sort of zinger ought to smell bad when you’re typing it out…
If the best they've got for all that investment is that hilariously terrible VR demo video from a couple months ago, I wouldn't bet on that team sticking around around long term.
That's right - these animation studios are aware that kids are watching these movies... with their parents!
Things have changed considerably over the last four years.
It would not simply because there are always greedy investors, airbnb profiteers and money launderers who will pay any price asked.
Not just a dupe, but already a trupe. Why do people keep submitting it? The west doesn't have any issue supporting Ukraine.

We love the Ukrainians, and they are being invaded by Russia without any provocation. It's a tragic and unnecessary loss of human life, all for Putins vanity.

Articles such as this demonstrate how confused some people are and how hard it can be to get good information these days.
I really wish nix or guix had a flatpak export capability. Guix can already export several types of images like tarballs, docker images and squashfs images.
A very large body of HMDs have OLED displays, which have "true" blacks.
Goldman doesn’t have much of a consumer presence anywhere. Only Marcus is their consumer facing side (besides Apple Card).

In America apple doesn’t use Goldman for their financing of products unless it’s financed via Apple Card.
Wow. This was written before Afghanistan and Ukraine? That is uncanny; this might as well could've been written in part about the Taliban insurgency.
Is there a way you can isolate the "reasons that are well known" into "reasons that can be made to work even in non-Typescript situations"?

Or can the "reasons that are well known" be laid out for closer scrutiny and discussion?

Is it possible that there are multiple paths up the "massively improved productivity" mountain?

Any of these angles could help move the problem even further off the mark of "my subjective perceptions vs. theirs" and into the objective "our perceptions" zone through additional openness.

If this can't be done I'd guess you'd run into a lot of problems that are more psychological in nature. Generally when you say "here's a great thing," (especially if others think they have great ideas also) you get a backlash effect at the very least.
>I would argue it's obviously the wrong thing to do for years and years while all assets are mooning in value, and 1m jobs being added per month.

That's kind of what I was saying. They did this during 2009. Great, it was needed. They should have exited and brought to balance probably by around 2016 at the latest.

>The Fed chairpeople we've had since the financial crisis have been spineless about normalizing the balance sheet because they always optimize for the short term. Pretty sad tbh.

It's not necessarily 'spinelessness' they just realize what will happen when they do this. This 'balance' let them increase the bad situation in the bad and they later have to decrease it will make a great situation worse. If the situation isn't great and they make it worse. They could make something neutral into bad.

>Need somebody who actually cares about the future generations in there. Nobody wants to be the guy that makes your stocks or house go down in value, but that's exactly what's needed to give future generations opportunity, and not just a huge asset bubble that will inevitably burst some decades down the line.

That's kind of the thing right. This is about generational warfare. This is the worker shortage of 2030 starting now. This is the boomers trying to retire and move their investment to safe bonds but not enough bonds are available. So yields are well below inflation.
GitHub has a lot more features now though. A few years ago you didn’t have GitHub actions or workspaces, mostly a DDoS from Asia once in a while.
> if you take pains not to offend your work colleagues, then the "don't be offended unnecessarily" half is far less likely to be an issue.

I sort of agree, but not to the point where I think you can disregard the second half of the advice. For every person in the wild who is acting in bad faith, trolling, trying to be offensive, there is someone else on a hair trigger who takes offense to everything, who reads into every statement an underlying insult.
> they started charging 10x more after reading our git commits

I’ll bite. What does this mean?
> You don't move more than a few feet irl or in game.

Maybe that's the real future of VR? I enjoyed Half Life Alyx as it was a really polished feeling VR shooter but trying to move in that game was always a janky experience - I think VR exploration when things are peaceful is interesting and fun but, since you're never going to be able to freely navigate a scene by walking around alone it'll always be quite immersion breaking. I'd be more excited to see something like a mech warrior game with a navigable bridge than a COD style shooter - if you design the setting around having a fixed limited environment you can freely move around in in VR that you then move around in a larger environment... I think that's the sweet spot for VR for the foreseeable future.
"21 incident outages in just 3 months. At this rate the benefits of running your own gitea or gitlab are starting to become competitive."

Oh stop the drama. Fine. Setup your gitlab.
UN*X is a shithole and just talking about one of the problems with it causes one to pull in the other problems that are inextricably intertwined with each other.
In other news, the RTX 3090 approaches nearly half of Watson's capabilities in FP32 performance. Makes me really excited to see what Nvidia is capable of on TSMC 4nm!
Because we've been led to believe that hosting any kind of database yourself is an enormous challenge and unsafe and not-cloud-nativie-enough and god bless you if even for an instant you believe you have enough knowledge to run such complicated pieces of software that are harder to get right than rocket science.

At least that's what the cloud vendors want you to believe.
I can’t see what chain they’re going to use but I see that Binance is an investor. That makes me worry that this will run on the Binance Smart Chain, which may be a low-energy chain, but isn’t decentralized and may give Binance too much control.

This is a concern with any blockchain that is chosen based on the number of validators and the staking mechanism.

Most PoS chains that are live today have a high degree of centralization. This may actually be best suited as a validium with known actors providing data availability (and companies self-hosting a node to hold the data themselves).
You're just moving the goals. What is defined as "propagandist"? What is defined as "pro-Kremlin"?
Candle.watch – Crypto market sentiment forecasting
As long as there has been Javascript there has been a dream that you could write your front end and back end in the same language. This is realized in the form of node.js (run Javascript on the back end) as well as numerous solutions such as GWT (compile Java to Javascript), Silverlight (write C# for the front end), etc.

None of these systems have really gone mainstream though.
Status page says only degraded performance.

It's a nice way of putting it.

I'm trying to run github action for couple of hours now. They don't work at all. But apparently this means they run, but in infinite time, hence == degraded performance, nice.
Coincidentally, we just had a scoping meeting for Render Postgres v2. PITR/HA are both top of mind.
Um, duh...? The people making less don't have much in the market, and a large part of that will be in highly restricted accounts like (most) 401k plans with just a few funds to pick from.
I'm very interested in your product, however it's a big leap of faith to buy it sight unseen! When I buy a bicycle I'd like to try it out and ride it around. Do you have any intention to sell it from bike shops or retail channels in the US?

I know you've collected some positive anecdotes but I don't see many reviews from third parties out there yet, so I really can't commit to it. Is this simply because the product is still new? Can you say how many are already out there on the roads?
Now Available: Eero Pro 6E and Eero 6, Our Fastest Mesh WiFi Series Yet
Potato cooked over an open flame. You eliminate the middle man of the water bath.
You started buying at the bottom though.

For another data point, the Manhattan apartment which I'm renting was recently sold. The previous landlord had purchased it in 2016 for $200k higher than the sale price now, over five years later.

I'm renting because I know I'll be moving again within the year. If I had bought a place in NYC when I moved here, I'd have lost a lot more money than I've paid in rent.
Is this some how related to propaganda against CCP.
Many dumb phones actually use Android so compatibility is less of an issue than you may expect.
TLDR: they wrote a custom "operator <<" for printing a tuple, and got a compiler error (instead of SFINAE) when using std::tuple_size_v<T> instead of std::tuple_size<T>::value in declaration, because the compiler doesn't go inside tuple_size_v definition to find out that this is a substitution error.
So... You can only get paid for your opens source via Tea if you pay massive gas fees to make an NFT for every release? Hobby projects with no funding and few users will be blocked from being available on Tea because they can't afford the gas fees to release an NFT? Perhaps the NFT only has to be issued when you update your dependencies? That's only slightly better and still imposes a huge roadblock for new package adoption, even if it's developers have little or no interest in being paid.

This seems like a very cynical attempt to take what money is going to larger OpenSource projects and divert it towards making cryptobros more money.

Even if all the issues with NFTs and crypto are put aside. I think there serious challenges with the model and how it incentivizes developers if each package doesn't have direct control over how much of their payouts go to each dependency.
Scientists use 3D printing to create testicular cells that produce sperm
It is great to see the 'why not just host it yourself comment?'. Cliche as it is on HackerNews it always reminds me of the infamous Dropbox comment.

I personally think render has a great future, 99% of dev ops is the golden architecture involving a load balancer behind multiple app instances with a db and cache.

I don't want to care about creating automated backups. I don't want to care about managing VPS. I don't want to care about security updates (though unattended upgrades does make it easy nowadays). Let me git push with a dev environment and link available and start shipping features to customers. That is the value of Render/Heroku.
“It gathers every best practices
that I created, found and stolen
over the past 5 years of my career.”

has at least a couple errors in it, for example. Since it’s a pull quote, it caught my eye.
> A physical model is way more than a mathematical model.

Sure, there also have to be rules about how the mathematical quantities in the model correspond to physical quantities that are measured in experiments.

> It is based on theories which acquired their epistemic weight elsewhere to lend to the problem being studied.

Translated into plain language: you can take a physical model whose predictions have been confirmed over some range, and extrapolate it outside that range. Sure, physicists do this all the time.

But that does not mean that the extrapolated predictions are automatically correct. You still have to test them.

> Conclusions made about black holes are made on the basis of QFT and general relativity, unlikely to be overturned so long as the researcher is working far enough from the singularity for the idea of doing QFT on a fixed background spacetime to still apply.

I understand this is a common belief among physicists. That doesn't change the fact that, unless and until we have actual experimental data, these conclusions have not been confirmed.

Also, what is involved in black hole formation and evaporation is not "QFT on a fixed background spacetime". Quantum fields make non-negligible contributions to the gravitational source in these models. That means that, for a fully consistent model, you need a theory of quantum gravity, which we don't have. The actual framework being used basically assumes that a spacetime geometry sourced by the expectation value of the stress-energy tensor of the quantum fields is a sufficiently good approximation. Which is still an assumption, no matter how many physicists believe it, unless and until we have actual data to test it against.
Comparisons to other players are just silly, yes it has happened before but that doesn’t mean anything when it comes down to an individual. I’m not sure what else is needed to explain what makes a poor QB other than losing records in both recent and lifetime stats, injuries, and failure under pressure? If that isn’t a pattern showing lack of skill I don’t know what is. He is also aging as a scrambling QB, everyone knows speed diminishes rapidly with age and when this weapon is only getting worse, and your other weapon, your arm, was injured, then there isn’t much left. He has been scouted by tens and none decided to pick him up, this in itself should be primary evidence that he was give a chance and failed.