skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I read it and it did feel a little easier/quicker, but it's hard to discount it just being 'novelty' factor making it more engaging being the cause of that perception. But the real test would be a longer text.
The NXP supply chain is broken. Can this part even be gotten today, or a year from now?

NXP has already moved Kentits delivery times out multiple times.
Companies are on the verge of bankruptcy because NXP is not delivering.

Queries go unanswered or get a stock "52 weeks", after being told "52 weeks" 53 weeks ago.
U.S. Population Grew 0.1% in 2021, Slowest Rate Since Founding of the Nation
> The law protects private individuals, say someone taking your picture specifically on a train, in a gym or what have you.

How does the law differentiate between public places and individuals? For example, if you're sitting in a park and I want to take a photo of the park, how would the law differentiate between me taking a photo of you versus taking a photo of the park?
Eventually Mozilla will probably ditch Firefox as they can’t afford to do any significant development other than UI.

They will just make some Chromium distribution and wrap it with Rust.
Life’s preference for symmetry is like ‘a new law of nature’
Parallels runs Windows 11 fine on my m1
No, finding cheap talent is more an immigration problem right now than a population problem. The population still grew.
I'm not so concerned with the broad levels, but the specific items within them. So, for example, "is a new API generally useful and not overly specific?" is way too broad a question to elicit only breaking errors in the API, and is an invitation to exactly the sort of loss of focus that the author rightly deprecates.

WRT performance, I specifically wrote "truly inadequate" in an attempt to distinguish between breaking and merely undesirably bad performance, but that is a somewhat vague line - unavoidably, I think.

Off the top of my head, the only sort of security 'problem' that can safely be put aside would be one that cannot lead to serious or irreversible harm, or requires the organization to have already been terminally compromised.

That I have to make these distinctions is, in fact, the basis of my concerns. They follow from two premises: firstly, the purpose of an inspection is to find problems that need to be fixed, and secondly, whether a problem falls into that category is orthogonal to the questions of what functional, structural or operational categories it falls in.
Looks like the perfect way to hide all kind of discriminations.
What a beautiful story. A special little baby. I wish her and you both the happiest of families forever! :)
IMO you make a wise point:

Doing a paternity test may necessarily or inadvertently reveal to his wife a limit of his trust for her.
Teenagers on What Adults Don’t Get About Their Lives
"DevOps" == *nix admins before IaC

I cut my teeth on ancient VAX, AS/400, Solaris, HP-UX and Irix connected via NFS and Fibre SANs. Runbooks became shell scripts, then a DB backend, etc. Chef/Ansible/Puppet/et al all evolved from this practice.

At the time I moved on to greener pastures, I left behind a global Enterprise Storage environment that was semi-automated by workflow. Directly descended from ksh/bash and then moved to REST once that started to be available. Vendor tooling cost $ and sucked.

"Oh, you need to report on all your disparate proprietary backup environments, success/failure, generate reports and ServiceNow incidents? Cool, we'll just bang that out in python and store in Mongo."

Today, that would be a startup SaaS play (adjusted for technology of course).

It is amazing the stuff you learn and create to prevent burnout/churn while maintaining critical infrastructure as a cost-center org.
That looks really nice, thanks for sharing!

Just curious about "<100 MB RAM including the DB"... that sounds like a lot for a small LDAP database, doesn't it? I don't remember slapd using that much. Is 100MB a realistic RAM consumption for lldap or is it more like "you can be sure it will never under any circumstance go beyond that"?
Disappointing that their vision does not include the working user. For me, ability has higher priority than security, till a certain degree. But even more, we can even have MORE security, by offering different abilities. But for a long time now, Mozilla is reducing ability, breaking promises and driving users away who are not just consumers.

This is really sad, and I don't think this is healthy for the web either. Knowledge Workers and power users are a strong force for the web. Neglecting them will harm the world in the long run. If you want a free and open web, open it for everyone, not just for the low-hanging fruits with low demand.
Chromium being open source is a red herring here. The web is a protocol, with both clients and servers. If we accept that Google singlehandedly dominates the protocol in practice, then having control over the client is insufficient. If Google adds something to the protocol that you don't like, then it doesn't matter if you fork the browser, because servers will expect the addition and your fork will be incompatible with the web. On the other hand, if you want to add something to the protocol but Google doesn't want to add it, then it doesn't matter if you fork the browser to add it, because servers will not expect it and therefore no sites will use it, making the addition useless.

TL;DR: it doesn't suffice to fork the client, you have to fork the entire web.
Site images blocked for me, and no examples in HTML.

Looks like “shortpixel.ai” blocked by AdGuard Base.

“Data on Swiss servers”, but shortpixel.com and shortpixel.ai owned by ID Scout of Romania. Their Wordpress plugin and CDN both superficially ‘act like’ plenty of free beacon tracker type image hosts, though this service offers paid plans and copy paste data legalese doesn’t reference advertising/measurement/aggregation third parties.

I haven’t the time to look into why AdGuard is blocking, but perhaps it’s that ad banner or ad injector companies like it:

https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdguardFilters/search?q=short...
It's all still quite recent, but we're currently in a similar boat. We don't yet have a child though, only a miscarriage a few years ago. Around Christmas/New Years, we had a bit of a chat about things and, accepting that the clock is definitely ticking, we were going to consider trying one round of fertility treatments. We want kids enough, but also are pragmatic enough to accept that things just might not work out for us on that front.

February comes along and she gets COVID. I happened to be about an hour out of town when she first tested positive, and we decided I should stay out there unless I too happened to test positive. A week passes, she's still testing positive on rapid tests, and most of her original symptoms are gone, but she's feeling "funky" nonetheless. On a whim, has a long-expired pregnancy test in the back of a drawer, and tests positive. I was coming into town for a Costco run the next day and picked up some fresh tests for her. Fresh test immediately comes back very positive.

At the Ultrasound they do measurements to evaluate how far along things are. 6 weeks! Later on that day I pulled out the calendar and start counting backwards... and smile because that was a really great weekend 6 weekends prior :D

Edit: next big hurdle is next week where we go back for a second ultrasound and hopefully see/hear a heartbeat. Everything else looked excellent at the first ultrasound, but it was just a bit too early according to the tech.
It's the net effect of asset holders working in their collective self interest and a society that allows them to.

They are on the other side of the bargaining table from the needy and much, much stronger. The moment the lower classes obtain a bit of spare cash and start to think about climbing Maslow's Hierarchy, rent goes up and the spare cash vanishes. Or wages inflate away and shareholders benefit. In any case, someone with an asset is standing by to hoover up the cash.

It's not exactly malice -- it's self interest with lopsided power dynamics and neglect for side effects -- but the dedication with which people weave excuses around this process can really feel like it's malicious some times.
You are arguing against things I am not arguing for and never have. Literally I wrote I also thought 6 weeks was too soon in the post you are responding to and you continue to flame me here. Your hypocrisy is getting upset I called your post a lie, when you were completely factually incorrect, as you admitted, all the while in your first response calling me “blatantly dishonest.” I’m sorry but that is literally you calling me a liar first, and using in your explanation lies, even if by mistake. Now, after you are claiming that I am the one flaming you in your other post and saying you will no longer respond, continue to respond and flame me, do you understand why this conversation is not productive from your end?
Does it only work if no data has been written to the new structure? E.g. drop a column, and new record comes in without that column? What then?
I'd vote for a version of Forth. Forth has fallen out of favor these days because it works best when you don't really have an operating system as such and so the Forth system can become the OS. And because it's arguably not that maintainable with large systems, I suppose. But on 8-bit systems running at low clock speeds like in the 1980s it was ideal. It ran quickly and used little memory. And unlike other development systems of the day there were freely available Forth systems that were public domain software and you could legally obtain them from a friend or from companies that could sell you copies for the price of the disks themselves. On the Apple II, my favorite Forth was Mad Apple Forth created in Madison, WI and which used to have a user group for it there.
Well, then probably you're using fairly exotic stuff, because most widely used base images nowadays have a arm build, and for the rare cases where this is not true (usually internal company stuff) you can build it yourself.
This is how I compartmentalise the awful situations across the world, no matter how bad things get they were much worse in the past and we still managed to endure. I include a nuclear exchange with Russia and extreme climate change in this category because apparently humanity got down to as low as around 40 families at one point in our history which is about as close to extinction as you can get and still come back.

The other side of this is that even though there was more bad things happening in the world in the past, the average person would have known about far fewer of them by virtue of lack of access to information. I don't feel shame in going days or even weeks ignoring the news sometimes because humans aren't built to mentally function with a 24 hour news cycle pumping a firehose of the world's doom and gloom into our heads, let alone psychologically manipulating us into scrolling past ads all day.
Dutch Family Justice – The Tragic Case of José Booij
Why is a statistician concerned about José Booij?
Wow, I want to patent 2 + 2 = 4
I know it’s trite to say, but hang in there because things always get better.
> Most centralized services actually respect people’s privacy to the extent that they’re not asked to infringe it by law order.

cough cough
A small observation: all the "normal" sample text has low contrast with the page background and the kerning seems awfully narrow making it harder, for me at least, to read than normal text. I tried to inspect the text to play with the css but alas, the text is an image and doesn't allow experimentation. I did run it though Chrome's Lighthouse accessibility check and it agreed about the lack of contrast.
Ask HN: Where can I buy displays like these
I recently saw shops having these bright displays facing outside which are quite bright and can be seen in full daylight from a distance.

I would like to know how much do these cost and where can I buy them.

https://imgur.com/a/ivAjoxz
"Don't recommend channel" is an excellent inbuilt feature. Weed out offending channels from your feed every time you use the app and you'll gradually have a much better YouTube experience.
Thank you, I think you've won the argument.
I feel like people in the US really need to hear these perspectives when it comes to laws. We're a bit boarish here in the states and seem to approach laws in this all or nothing kind of way (I'm too tired to point out examples). But, showing that a law like this can be tweaked or nuanced nto the degree where yes you can film cops and no you can not film pedestrians or people eating outdoors at a cafe, might level us up a bit. (And, then maybe also showing how you're also not going to get arrested if you're a tourist taking pictures of the Statue of Liberty and people walk into the shot. Saying that, cuz that's usually the next response in our wonderfully litigious society). (snark overload this morning)
Except its been shared widely. Its not his home movie shown to ten people, its privacy breach (I understand thats at best a hypothetical motivation not a law) with thousands, or millions of viewers.

Scale is sometimes enough to make the mundane terrible. Hence memes.
Nebullvm open-source accelerator of AI inference. Feedback?
Hi everyone!!!

I recently launched an open-source library on github (https://github.com/nebuly-ai/nebullvm). It's growing super fast (700+ stars), but I can't get much feedback from github, and I'd like to ask for some feedback here.

Nebullvm is open-source library takes your AI model as input and outputs an optimized version that runs 5-20 times faster on your machine. Nebullvm tests multiple deep learning compilers to identify the best possible way to execute your model on your specific hardware, without impacting the accuracy of your model.

The goal of nebullvm is to let any developer benefit from deep learning (DL) compilers without having to spend tons of hours understanding, installing, testing and debugging this powerful technology.

You can find more info https://github.com/nebuly-ai/nebullvm. And please let me know what you think of the project and if you find any ways to improve it! Big thanks :)
A Case for Innovation and Optimism
That will really depend on how the algorithm weighs different signals. For example, lets say that projects that have a high issue resolution rate are promoted more -- that will just spur people to create small easily fixed issues to boost their ranking.

Any metric the algorithm uses will be subject to being gamed in some way.
Anecdotally I know 3 adults in 3 different states who tried weed for the first time during the pandemic and all of them developed new-onset panic attacks and disassociative symptoms within less than 6 months of regular use and had to stop. Not sure if it was better than alcohol…
Even assuming that’s is true - does it matter what they believe, as long as they don’t actively support the war?
Was this a satyrical / sarcastic question, poking fun at HN attitudes?

It's pretty obvious last year was not part of a trend.
Play Movies and TV Is Moving to Google TV
It is the first laptop I can use in my lap for development without frying my balls in a long long time, I expect a jump in the fertility of software engineers in the next years.
I don't understand all those mentions of websites hijacking back buttons. I've been able to use it in both my main browser, Firefox with Ublock origin, and Vanilla MS Edge.
Technological Approach to Mind Everywhere
The point is that yes, it should be cheaper. More reliable, too. The way that happens is that if you're building them at all, you're building lots of them, on a production line, which lets you build them continuously, and build them well. At this point of industrial history we're far better at setting up production lines than one-off construction projects.
I'd like to try this as an option in firefox's reader mode as that's the format in which I read most long texts.

This did on the surface feel like it is a help for me, in particular not so much the reading speed but the 'pull' of the words meant I was less likely to get distracted halfway through a paragraph and tab away. (Yes, I suspect I may have undiagnosed adhd).
Release Notes for Safari Technology Preview 142
Did they ban it internationally or ban it inside Russia?
Commerce finds a way.

As soon as there's potential for financial benefit, someone will figure out how to optimize repos for the feed's algorithm. Perhaps this will mean clickbaity README.md files or frequent, trivial code changes to make a repo look more "active". We'll see, I guess.
> Perhaps the most notable name in the newly unveiled list is Gabe Newell, now president at Valve – known for everything from Half-Life to the Steam Deck. Newell worked at Microsoft from 1983 to 1996, leaving to found Valve.

That's new information for me! I had no idea Gabe worked for Microsoft. Another billionaire founder/CEO to add to my list of "first worked at FAANG/MANGA" (though this one does looks back pretty far back).

The FAANG/MANGA -> Startup pipeline is a good one. Learn all the technical skills and the lay of the land in a great environment, build strong connections, save up some cash, then leverage them to succeed in your own interests.
You can still self-host and use external resources to manage network and system security. You would keep full control over the machine this way. Having professionals sensibly partitioning different resources in respective subnets is still one of the most valuable defense mechanisms against many threats.
Divorcing spouses hide millions of dollars of crypto – NFTs are involved too
Bookmarking this for when I visit my parents with Easter, thanks!
It is fascinating even reading these comments, people falling over themselves trying to define a difference between 'some guy' recording them, and cctv (which is effectively 'some guy' recording them).

It kind of reminds me of a nature program i watched some time ago, where they 'concealed' the cameras in plain sight by strapping them onto trees to get footage. Its important to remind ourselves that we are simple animals too, and when we don't see the 'guy' we don't feel the threat.
I’m not really the target audience for PlanetScale, but this is still pretty damn cool.

This is the link where they go into detail about the mechanism that enables this feature.

https://vitess.io/docs/13.0/reference/vreplication/vreplicat...

Maybe GitHub should look into migrating to PlanetScale for their mysql1 cluster that keeps going down this week? Unless PlanetScale uses GitHub and that would introduce a circular dependency. Eh, it’s turtles the whole way down either way I suppose.
Cool Golang library that finally makes fractions a datatype in programming
> only cares about the squat rack

This is all anyone should care about, but I digress...
Maybe but nuclear and fossil fuels are not the only options
Phishing-resistant 2FA is the way I reckon. I think this was included in the Zero Trust Architecture being pushed hard by the US Government post-colonial pipeline debacle.
Thanks a lot. Might try it again at some point.
Huh now that you mention it, I don't think I've ever gone to just 'github.com'
Okay, you give the government money (taxes) and then the government pays the clinics for your medical care (with the tax money).

But doesn’t that mean you’re still paying for your own medical care with the government acting as a middle-man? So then it’s not free.
When has it ever been a practice to publicly display a users email address?

Shouldn't this be off by default.
It is part of a general trend:

https://www.brookings.edu/research/u-s-population-growth-has...

https://www.usnews.com/news/best-countries/articles/2020-12-...
Time really flies by. You don't need to learn every new thing that comes around. Become an expert in one thing. Share your knowledge.
In 2021 immigrants added 0.27% to the population which otherwise fell by 0.17%, which is the continuation of a long term trend.

https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/USA/united-states/net-...
There is: https://findafriend.club
May I suggest you walk into the T-Mobile store and look on the display for manufacturer sticker, which must have a model number. You can than look it up easily via google.
Is it really an easter egg if you have to change binaries to get it to display? Seems more like an unused asset that they didn't take out.
1) You seem to have totally focused on the "parent" role, and forgotten the "partner" aspect. This has major implications for the relationship.

2) The practical difference is choice. Biological parents are pretty stuck. People in this situation aren't at all.
That doesn't work with black and white film (except chromogenic C41 ones), unfortunately.
Don't agree, just price the lack of inspection accordingly.

If you're going to knock down the house and build a new one then its really irrelevant.
If you're going to keep the house consider what repairs you couldn't figure out that a house needs and lower your bid by that much.

---

In my experience (anecdotally), closing time was what people cared the most about anyways so I'd recommend trying to speed that up instead of dropping contingencies.
Images are just tar.gz.

A container is a set of processes running from that image.
Sometimes the trigger would be removed in later development but the data left in (or forgotten).
Synology Photos is what Moments has been rebranded too. It's fantastic and our whole household uses it.

Apart from that admitted indecision of product naming, I love my Synology. Synology MailPlus handles all my selfhosted mail without any fuss. Synology Drive handles file sync to the NAS but you can use whatever protocol you want.

The Docker support is really handy. I run more than 35 services on mine without it breaking a sweat. This is a DS-218+.

> Constantly doing security updates isn't very reassuring either.

That's why you do them. To keep your system secure. I'm not really sure what would be more reassuring to you since security is an always-evolving landscape that requires mitigations quickly. It's not something you sit on.
Show HN: StackOverflowgeddon Survival Kit
Goldman CEO David “DJ D-Sol” Solomon to Play Lollapalooza
Wasn’t there a story about people who couldn’t get Facebook to corroborate their seniority level when applying for a new job?
How to Improve Your Talent Pipeline with Technology
Talent is the lifeblood of every company. Whether it’s a startup, SMB, or enterprise, there would be no systems or processes in place without the people to drive them.
Oh, I am very forgiving of campaigns running into issues and do expect a percentage of campaigns I back to fail. I don't treat kickstarter as a preorder. In the past when some campaigns failed and I could see from the update that they made a clear effort, I didn't ask for a refund even if they offered one.

I'm not so forgiving of campaigns running into issues and not replying to comments. In this case, I see that this campaign had a last update in 2017 and people complaining in the comments with no response I can see in the last 4 years.
And this kind of lack of communication that's shown in Kickstarter is not a good sign of the integrity of the company (and doesn't look good for prospective buyers).

Logistic problem are understandable, rising costs make sense but in that case, publicize it. I've seen some kickstarter campaigns that had such issues, had a lot of delays and had to sell retail in order to have enough money to deliver their backers reward but they were transparent, published the updates in kickstarter and even made it visible to everyone.
Engineer at PlanetScale here: it _does_ work if data has been written to the new structure!

In your scenario, you drop a column, populate some new rows in the new structure. Then, you regret the migration and rewind. You get the column back with all the pre-dropped values, AND you get to keep all the new rows which you've inserted.

The values for the now-restored column for the newly inserted rows is the DEFAULT value per column definition.