skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Glad to read that.

All these apocalypse talks of uninformed bystanders are really gnawing at my mental health lately...
Appwrite is really meant to live happily beside your stack. Honestly, disable and rip out the containers you don't need, they're all stateless, and loosely coupled. You can disabled them in console.

Use what you find useful. I often use Appwrite just for Auth + Avatar/profile management. Something I do for every app... something that I find painful to do for every app :P
I've done it myself. I was with a small company for about six years. Over time, the focus of the company shifted away from what I was originally hired for, and it took me over a year to realise I was bored out of my brain.

Resigned and went freelancing. Remained on good terms and did the occasional small bit of work for them. About six years later the company focus swung back and they approached me with a, "We need to redesign our entire tool-chain and reckon it will take about two years, are you interested?"

I was, so said, "I might as well come back full time for that," and that was over six years ago now. They keep finding more stuff for me to do as technology bases are an ever moving target.
Let's go back to hamradio and RTTY's then. Telnet at 9600 bauds, anyone?
I've seen it before several times. I've also seem people leave, then change their mind later and (sadly) not be able to come back.

What's much more common to me is people from two organizations collaborating on a project and people leave one side and appear on the other.
This is an article by the New Yorker, not by the NYTimes.

The article Hamilton is talking about is probably this one:

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/20/us/toad-venom-psychedelic...
Of course they have a chance to catch up. Only a fool would count Intel down & out. Intel is still larger by revenue than AMD, NVidia, and ARM combined.

This will probably cost them some market share, but they have plenty of cash to weather there current manufacturing issues, they still have world-class CPU design talent which they've proven over and over and over again, and they have some very interesting products & technologies on the roadmap.

ARM offering a fight for the first time ever is not going to be a 1-hit KO against the goliath that is Intel.
Does anyone make a less compact folding bike that uses larger tires? The Brompton at 16" is starting to get interesting and while the Kwiggle does look very nice for certain situations. But I think what I would want the most is something with more standard size bicycle wheels that can still fold to be a bit more compact for use on public transit.
There is a very good chance that Intel will catch up. They have money, they have capacity, and from what I understand they still have several more designs researched and those will enter production over the next few years. They are also working on RISC-V stuff (AMD is too).
I think thats a big part of why powerful writers and journalists are complaining. They’re not used to the masses talking back to them, and they don’t like it very much.
LTS was proposed by Mark Reinhold [1] who leads the JDK Project in the OpenJDK community in 2017. There was a lot of discussion [2] that resulted in many vendors supporting and adopting the LTS model.

It's a thriving ecosystem (which is great!) but yes, Oracle does contribute a significant portion [3].

[1] https://mreinhold.org/blog/forward-faster
[2] https://mail.openjdk.java.net/pipermail/discuss/2017-Septemb...
[3] https://inside.java/2022/03/22/the-arrival-of-java18/
That would probably work, but you'll have to cook up your own adapters.
"Precision German engineering!"
Why is this flagged? I swear, I'm getting so tired of HN allowing any story critical of San Francisco to be flagged into oblivion.
Project Galileo: The search for alien tech in our Solar System
Did OVH make it clear to customers that the saved money was coming from lack of safety? I've never worked with them so I don't know. But it seems to me that if you're advertising yourself as equivalent to a competitor only they have fire suppression and you don't, you are obligated to bring that up.

"We save you money because if anything goes wrong, your servers and all the critical data on them will be melted."
It seems I have been very unlucky. Because mine was that hacks piled, and piled, and piled, and no one ever got back to them because we could just do something horrible with metadata and cond our way to no man's land, without any types serving as documentation for the mess that was being created.
Nice tool to safely store secrets in a repository, and use them during deployment pipelines!
Real bicycles also have larger wheels for a reason - its much more efficient and rolls over bumps and ruts much easier.
Its very strange that such a public figure has no record of her degree program anywhere on the internet. I can understand if she was a nobody but this person is famous enough to have a wikipedia page and many years of publications.
Hi there,

Very interesting read!

I work for a large news org, The team I'm in primarily uses elixir, which I know the people at fly.io love too!

Why did you decide not to containerise your own infrastructure?

We use some 'chonky' ec2s but are thinking about using containers.

Given that the BEAM has quite a large footprint, do you think it still a good candidate for containers, or would that introduces too much overhead?
Interesting, okay, that makes sense to me.
A lot of the music I listen to is unpleasant. I think it's just a matter of taste.
You find them copyrighting their work disgusting?

Do you use CC0 for all your own work?
We don't have instructors for this, per-se. There is an older article about using docker swarm -> https://dev.to/appwrite/30daysofappwrite-docker-swarm-integr...

We're trying to update these old posts as we speak... hopefully we'll get to this soon :') Keep an eye out!
Media Shapes Entrepreneurship
It depends on which war you mean. The shooting war might end, but with Putin still in power, the economic war (sanctions) will probably continue, because European/US voters will vote out their governments if said governments wanted to return to being friends with Putin (or maybe they won't, voters seem to have short memories).
I’ve been using Lunar on my mac and it’s working really well: https://lunar.fyi/
> No matter how grave the emergency, the guardians of such temples will not admit a client if he cannot give a rich gift to the custodian

My first reaction on reading this was, "no, it's illegal for a hospital to deny emergency care". But then I noticed this was written in 1956, whereas the EMTALA was only passed in 1986. Good to know we've improved at least a little bit.
Why on earth would an actress move so fake then for something trying to be real? Yea let me dance like a robot for this hyper real CGI mo-cap.
I rode an A-bike for a few weeks and it was pretty uncomfortable but it was faster than walking.
>>> and the rest of the industry would be well advised to take notice and copy what they see

>> I don't agree.

>> [web form validation example]

>> That is just a tradeoff, in aerospace industry you spend more to lower the risk, somewhere else you don't.

> I'm just saying that "oh, it's just web stuff so it can't be important" is ridiculous.

This feels like a straw man.

The original argument is that the rest of the industry (that includes web, but a lot of other parts also) should copy what they see in aerospace industry.

I believe that would not be appropriate for the rest of the industry to just copy practices from any other part because each segment has its own risk factors and expected development costs and with that in mind developed their own standard practices.
Nowhere did I state that the "web stuff can't be important" nor that there is no example of web development (form validation) where the errors are insignificant.

That said,
I will go back to the "billion dollar company that can't fulfill orders" / "million people who suddenly can't use their bank online" catastrophe;
this happens all the time. Billion dollar company doesn't fulfill orders, error is fixed, orders are fulfilled again, 0.0..01% of revenue is (maybe) lost.

In aerospace industry a bug is deployed, people are dead. No bugfixing will matter after that moment.

How can this two industries have the same standards of development?
> Most threads are waiting for something – this is not the ideal activity for a thread. A thread should run (useful) code.

Seems like that is an ideal activity for a thread, and in fact why most people use them? Combining all those waits into a single thread/process means also creating a dispatcher which then either spins up a thread to do work (ahem), or blocks all other useful work. If the cost is low (and for thread it usually is), having lots of blocked threads often makes the code easier to write and maintain.
The point is that you shouldn't have to move to Bellevue to be safe inside a bank.
Yes, economists thought for a long time that minimum wage increases reduce employment, as their models showed that it should.

Reality doesn't care about models, though. In reality, you can increase minimum wage without decreasing employment.
I could say that about every technology. :)
It'd be nice for short trips where you are concerned about theft. Bike racks are far less secure than just keeping your bike with you.
Buzzfeed is goofy partisan. How is that better?
San Francisco clearly needs Batman.
It can be hard to work on it when you are close to it personally. I know that from experience. Unless you get an MD you will be disconnected from the clinical side and your approach would be based on fundamental research.

But you are not wrong, gene therapy (crispr) w/ cardiac stem cells, mRNA therapeutics (like the covid vaccines) and AI guided/designed therapeutics are definitely avenues worth pursuing. You would be a motivated researcher. Another way in is to be the money and figure out ways to fund the research.

You might also consider artificial heart research as well as transplant research as I assume those are future options. We may get porcine hearts in the future.

Anyway, those are the current technologies that seem promising. Is there a non human animal model of the disease?

It will be a long journey but take time to enjoy the ride whatever you do.
For the people just arriving (post 1970 immigrants), ignoring this history can have little personal cost, atleast in the short term.

For the people that fought for the rights of non-European (Asian, African, South/Central American) immigrants including your Dad, to come here and also fought for the seemingly non-racist present your Dad enjoys, ignoring history is a betrayal of their sacrifices.

This ignorance is also used as a tool to attack their valid claims about extensions of the racist past that leak into the present and their long term losses as the earliest uncompensated investors in the US project.
I wonder how many short messages are easily recognizable ("on my way", "eta?", "love you", "lol", ...)
Keeping private fork requires non-trivial design skills. In the ideal case, you'd add hooks as part of public improvements (item 2), and use only those hooks in your private changes. If you add appropriate tests to public project, this will increase the chances of your hooks staying unbroken.
When you say immutable data structures, do you mean all lisp data structures are immutable? It’s been awhile since I’ve worked with lisp (and that was implementing a MAL not actually writing lisp.)
Crypto investor Katie Haun raises $1.5B, largest debut fund ever by a female VC
I don’t think the premise of market efficiency gains in capitalism rests on having a pool of free exploitable labor, though. Even in very strictly capitalist systems labor is supposed to be compensated (with money or equivalent value, not stars on a GitHub repo): just less than the value their labor provides the owner of capital.
The off-the-shelf devices look pretty appealing for not having to build the actual on-finger package from scratch. I'd bet the Bluetooth device would be easy to read from something other than an app so I'll give that a try.
Specifying the M1 max = you are ordering a custom machine = there is a delay because a factory has to build it for you. The machines that are available for immediate pickup are the base level specs as shown on apple.com.
If anyone is interested in working with emr data, my lab is looking for phd students, postdocs. We have quality anonymized emr and dicom data and research protocols to work with along with domain expertise and deep learning infrastructure.
In some areas, standard workdays would span "days". So e.g. a business would need to post its hours as "M-F, 00:00 - 1:00, 17:00 - 24:00". (actually it's even worse as the last 00:00 - 1:00 is on a Saturday)

Or imagine chatting with a friend at 23:00 about plans after you get off work at 1:00 the following "day". "See you tomorrow?"

Or do you reserve "tomorrow" for telling someone at 8:00 that you'll get back to them when you wake up at 16:00 that same "day"?

Today people only have to deal with this when communicating with people many time zones away, but now it's an issue even within a single area!
Sure! It’s the department of archaeogenetics at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology

https://poseidon-framework.github.io/#/
For a while the scooter companies removed them from South Bend, Indiana for this exact reason.

Can't find that link, but here's some similar cases:
https://www.kcrg.com/2021/06/03/teen-arrested-for-throwing-e...
https://slate.com/technology/2018/12/electric-scooter-bird-l...
Glass rethinks the smartphone camera through an old-school cinema lens
I wouldn’t say it’s all over. People have been saying that it’s all over for longer than I can remember, and there is always someone smarter and more clever. The GPU space is ripe for disruption, the memory space is ripe for disruption, and the CPU space is being disrupted presently. For all I know, some genius has it worked out now and is going to launch a new startup sometime this month.
Funny I was using chrome on android the other day and the number of sites with huge ads that obscure content reminds me of popups in the early 2000's. Some mainstream sites are practically unusable. I suppose they've driven their engagement metrics by making a tiny 'close' button that's designed to make you inadvertently click the stupid ad.

I say we draft the ad people to defend Ukraine before we let them back into society on parole.
What am I missing. I looked at the Bromton and it’s ~$3,800 or roughly 1/12 of the Decathlon.
Taibbi had a great take on this: https://taibbi.substack.com/p/worlds-dullest-editorial-launc...

Why the hell did this editorial get the reaction it did? I can’t understand it and this “rebuttal” should not be front page HN.
Thanks for the correction. I looked at the subdomain and read the article but I assumed Bari was the only person writing for beriweiss.substack.com
Public companies can't choose their investors. They can choose their CEO.
>> Are you a "member of an unprivileged group?" If not, what exactly do you think life is like for us that we can't take a joke? ... In 30+ years of being a "brown guy" in the U.S., the only thing that's ever really gotten under my skin is the self-righteous paternalism of white liberals when it comes to the social norms related to race and identity.

As another "brown guy" who has been in the US for decades, I can only say: you must have really thick skin. Either that, or you haven't actually had to deal with any vicious "jokes" from the more privileged groups.

>> It really gives me an understanding of what working class people (another target of liberal paternalism) must have felt like all these decades...

Well, coming from someone who used to be an engineer and is now a lawyer, this is simply a stunning statement, to say the least. So you think you understand how working class people must feel like because of "self-righteous paternalism of white liberals"? That's just so incredibly tone-deaf and presumptions. Jesus Christ.
if its a cyber term, its not common. I've never heard it before.
I don't know why this is so hard for retailers to figure out. Valve has an excellent system. Let me give you a down payment, five dollars, ten, whatever. Put my name on a list and when its my turn to buy give me a few days to purchase, and if not refund and move on to the next person.

It's like all these retailers forgot backordering was a thing.

They could even store the address and limit to one order per x period of time.
Filing for a design patent should invalidate any claim to copyright on the features of the design that are claimed in the patent. Pick your IP protection lane, you can't have your cake and eat it too.
Google asking to verify code from the same email to reset password
> you seem to be representing a similar dogmatic philosophy but at the other-side of the spectrum (of drug encouragement).

My advice to do drugs is immediately followed by a qualifier that states that you should not do drugs if you would prefer not to do them. I can’t think of anything further from dogmatism than “do x thing unless you don’t feel like doing it.”

> The problem with your advice is that it comes with the risk of grievous bodily harm. Not just to one's self, in the case of: if you're predisposed to mental health problems (such as schizophrenia, etc.) or physical health problems (such as heart palpitations or other heart problems), but potentially to other people: if you're using drugs and accidentally affect someone else negatively (physically or emotionally).

This is entirely addressed by parts a and b of what I wrote.

Out of curiosity, what activities are guaranteed to not negatively affect anyone else emotionally or physically? If that’s the hard and fast rule that you live by, I’d love to know what your average day is like.

I’m glad that you figured out that you’d personally prefer not to do drugs. It’s great that you had the opportunity to gain that knowledge through direct experience. In a way, you could say that what you learned about yourself and your life through drugs was something that you wouldn’t have learned otherwise… like hidden knowledge or a personal enlightenment. I’m sure that you would agree that this deep and personal “knowledge” that you possess about drugs probably couldn’t have become so apparent and impactful to you by simply reading a comment about the concept of drugs on an article about toad venom on HN.
Since when `((1 m) m)` is a valid mathematical expression?

You cannot have a unit on its own without a scalar value. It makes no sense.
> Putin has settled it for the time being by providing Washington with its fondest wish: a Europe so subservient that an Italian university tried to ban a series of lectures on Dostoyevsky, to take just one of many egregious examples of how Europeans are making fools of themselves.

Whether it be Chomsky or Mearsheimer or any number of other public contrarians, it seems to be impossible for any of Putin's friends here in the West to imagine that people in Europe do actually have thoughts, goals, outrage and fears of their own.

Eastern Europe didn't want to join NATO despite a century of Russian abuse. The USA dragged them in.

Italy couldn't fear war in Europe or be outraged on its own. It must be that the USA told them to be that way.
This is fun, congrats! The way you have the paywall set up keeps the user from experiencing the magic moment. Have you considered perhaps setting up a paywall that blocks the banner after 5 minutes, or one that removes branding from the banner?
Taibbi’s most recent article on Russia gives the history of how the US made several calculated moves which placed Putin in power. This the same history that the corrupt mainstream media is trying so desperately to whitewash lately.

We need another 1000 Taibbis with the same passion for fact based journalism. “Apologist”, yeah… sure he is.
The Fediverse: Decentralized Social Media for Human Beings
That isn't the labor rate, that is the solve rate most captha are easy to automate. You are buying the image recognition and their random click like a human algorithm. Probably even have some intentional wrong clicks like someone who misses... they have a few humans (who make more than that rate) but only for the new ones that they haven't seen before, once they know that one it is automated.

I post the above in hopes that you realize captca isn't useful for anything and stop annoying me with them.
Hm, that show just made fun of British corporate culture, and Brompton spearheads this.

Although to be fair I never worked for a company where there was at least one Brompton.

Having said that there’s something very British about it IMO. But I am not British.
I'm not parent but since this is framed as if it's a 'gotcha' question ..

a) yes, when it's used anti-competitively; which it almost exclusively is. I haven't been sold on the idea that idea exclusivity funds creative and public works and value-stores. I tend to believe that capitol does that -- and I think capitol can be generated regardless of copyright state.

b) Yes, I have a cc0 1.0 license on anything I release outside of the contracts i'm beholden to from other entities. My thingiverse profile, for one, is filled with general purpose models and assets that are all licensed cc0 1.0 -- these took real person-hours to produce and have actual value for some folks.

other than the occassional irritation with persnickety users here and there I enjoy the work and view it as a social good -- I hope others find the work valuable and use it themselves; surely others exist with the same motivations.
I would say that should be the going framework regardless. Having come from a failing startup thanks to being lean, I think the lesson I’ve learned is mostly “it depends.” The company I’m at now went on a hiring spree once we landed in YC and got our first few investors. We then ended up having too many engineers, at least for the problems we could reasonably expect people to pay us for, and had to let two people go.
Agree very much with this sentiment. Lean Startup advise is quite outdated these days. Shipping a lean product... was a total disaster for us. Nobody wanted to adopt us since we were hardly competitive. We solved one problem but customers wanted the product to also do 100 things. We did 50 things and only then could we get customers to stick and even give constructive feedback.
Has anyone found a quantification of the HR for vaccinated vs non-vaccinated patients in the study?
Agreed, I don’t understand this post at all.

This is where Moore’s Law has brought us: if we want better performance, we need to take advantage of parallelism. Thus more threads.
People Think
That was my thought too, that the target of these demos wasn’t just game devs. I always saw these high-end demos as a way to move into more traditional storytelling, like movies and TV. I think of these high-end demos as a kind of skating to where the puck is going to be as opposed to where the puck is. (Or where you want the market to move).
Improving Your GitHub Feed
My dude, I’m saying calling 50p a “surprise fee” is quite a stretch, and a couple minutes to fill up a tank isn’t a “delay”. What policy are you talking about - that I disagree with your summation? Didn’t know that was against the rules.
Have they found the right way to be inclusive of and handling old-style tools that only in/output text? That's usually a deciding factor in how improvements and new systems gain traction - that they are possible to introduce gradually and they deal with all existing programs.
It's weird that it is premium. Intel should put it and 2.5gbps ethernet in some kind of mandatory part, either on the CPU or in the main chipset. A NUC has these features and a NUC is far from premium. It sucks that you need a weird add-in card that has a lot of flaws to get TB3 on Asus.
That is still a free market. The free market is across all competitors, so pi competes with pine64 in the market. Pi does not compete with themselves.