skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I saw this first hand when I was overseeing the crash reports during the release of an online AAA game. A game with millions of players.

A fairly frequent crash bug was caused by a line with a comment explaining that it could theoretically cause a crash but that risk would be one in a million.
How was it determined two doses of Shingrix are needed?
The Shingrix manufacturer GlaxosmithKline conducted clinical trials prior to product release but only for two doses. So how did GlaxosmithKline determine two doses are needed if they never ran a trial for a single dose? source:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33580242/
as someone with both Chinese parents and also m.a. (Chow Gar school), I felt disrespected when Po plays with Ninja stars. I cannot understand why movie that attempts to reflect as much Chinese culture as possible (excluding decorating everything with Dragons, which is a secret Chinese symbol and not used for decorations - even in the biggest Chinese movies you won't find too many Dragons) added this insult.
In case it helps, we announced $20M funding round in December: https://techcrunch.com/2021/11/22/render-secures-20m-series-...
Not if you try to simulate the actual device under test, and not an idealized version of what it isn't. Nothing suspicious about it, they're small and noisy. Scalability is extremely hard for quantum computers, and there's distinct tradeoffs that need to be made in their engineering.

As far as I know, nobody in the industry is making absurd claims about their current offerings. That said, some claims of projected growth I've seen appear to be batshit.

And, I believe that you're wrong: Google's quantum supremacy result appears to be genuine, and IBM's refutation was, essentially, "we can use a ginormous supercomputer to match that" -- not your ordinary desktop.
I have some regrets on this. I sort of landed on the name and then learned about Laravel Forge. But went with it anyway.
In 1998, despite smaller screens, they were also able to get a picture and information.
Today Russia is forcing oil payments in rubbles to unfriendly countries. This will shore up their currency and with the price increase in oil I'm not sure Russia is losing the economic war.

Military wise they are afraid to go in and out right kill and level cities which is how they normally wage war. It makes sense because they share a genetic history where they had no issue leveling separatist southern provinces when needed.
It sounds like part of the difficulty has to do with the general poor quality of online tutorials. There is a need for properly written guide books and magazines, but unfortunately, it seems like there is no way to pay for people to write them.
The Guide to Modern Data Architecture
The mall attack that everyone was so shocked about turned out to be housing a Ukranian MLRS which was documented by a Russian drone (obviously there for multiple days given the amount of tire tracks matching the path it took).

https://old.reddit.com/r/UkraineWarVideoReport/comments/tje6...

I personally think - technically - that is a fair target in war / urban combat. But it's also incredibly dangerous and reckless to bomb such a huge building in a city. So there's basically no good rational here if the war itself is not justifiable.
It's pretty standard in Europe semi/HW sector as it's no SV, so there's no massive cluster where people can quickly find alternate employment at a competitor across the road if they get mistreated by an employer. In the EU semi space, changing jobs, often means changing country, which implies a lot of friction many people can't or don't want to deal with.
If you’re reading the original German, then you’re right. If you’re reading an older translation, you may also be right. If, on the other hand, you’re talking about a modern translation, then you’re not necessarily recognizing the value that translators provide (or take away) from a work.

Also, for books, it’s always worth trying Gutenberg, first: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/author/779
[crickets]

Yeah, that's what I thought.
It's a funny list considering bikes were described as a compromise with floor space. As it's possible to park 10 bikes for one car.

As for the rest, I lube my chains rarely and they are rusty on extreme occasions only and stand in the rain often. Belt drives also require no lube at all. A bike can be dried up in 5 seconds or you can use a seat cover which costs around 50 cents on average unless you get it for free. You take it off and the seat is dry and ready to go.

And you don't have to drive around three blocks for 10 minutes looking for a parking space. Or longer if you don't find it and drive home and ride a bike instead. So cars are a compromise with mental health and bikes are a breeze. I haven't had to worry about anything or make any compromise with them in so 12 years I've been riding daily. Because even a rusty chain can be replaced for 10-20$. They are basically worry free and almost maintenance free. To call them a compromise is an insult to common sense.
The westerners I work and socialize with must not be average. The overwhelming opinion in my circle was of course support for Ukrain, disgust for Putin, but the sad thought that Ukraine couldn't possibly hold out long - I remember thinking when everyone was impressed they cleared the 4 day mark that if the world's impressed with 4 days, how much longer could they last? Of course that opinion proved incorrect, but that's OK because I figured myself average and a layman in the realm of military engagement outside Civ.

I also reject the notion that Ukrainians only fight because of romanticism or having been duped about their prospects. Plenty of what I've seen in their own messaging seems very aware, and like people fighting for their homes and way of life against harsh odds. Perhaps there are some who would fall under your characterization, but to generalize them all so you can wax armchair Foreign Affairs correspondent undermines your entire comment.

Also, I keep seeing these comments crop up. All manner of semi-literate arguments for why a country is better off to roll over and accept, in this case, Putin as their new overlord. It's always cloaked in the veneer of "regrettable truths if only all could see..." and a tone of reluctant pragmatism that's manufactured to a painful degree.
Using strangers as unwitting tools in your own psychological therapy without their consent seems super sketchy to me.
100 billion * 2048 bytes per cert is just 205 terabytes.

That’s not that impractical. Could easily be stored on gcs and s3 with requestor pays for the api and any associated egress charges.

205 terabytes at 2 cent per GB/month is just 50k/year.
This. As soon as I see a project do this I immediately nope out of it. I'm not running an untrusted bash script from some random domain.
The parallels to WW1 are fairly strong. The World economy may simply be too broad relative to the power structures that sustain it. China and Russia do not want to participate in a global free economy that they do not dominate.

The risk here is that the Russia and China will use their military power to stamp out democracy for an undefined sphere of client states. History through the cold war shows that tolerating this behavior simply invites further escalation.
I am aware of that, but as a non profit providing certificate services, it aligns with their mission (imho) to also provide CT log storage and search functionality imho (not to denigrate crt.sh, which is good tooling, but yet another for profit org [Sectigo.com, formerly Comodo CA] benevolently providing the service for now).

Personally, I think it's good to move away from Google, Facebook, and similar providing these core internet services. Throw some money at Let's Encrypt, the Internet Archive, and whomever is going to run Elasticsearch for this corpus, call it a day. The primitives are cheap to do so (compute and storage).
A TUI-rs framework inspired by Elm and React
They do are bombing and leveling cities already.
With the exception of Half-Life Alyx, everything I've seen on VR has been either a gimmick or "meh"

And don't even get me started on how awful virtual workspaces are.
You might be interested in Precursor and the Betrusted Platform.

https://www.crowdsupply.com/sutajio-kosagi/precursor

They are trying to have an hardware platform that can be inspected and it is based on an FPGA with a RISC-V Softcore.

Its by Bunnie, and he great talks about the choices and why he made them:

Keynote: Precursor - Trustable Open Hardware for Everyday Use - Bunnie Huang (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fw5FEuGRrLE)

They are also doing their own Rust Message passing OS called Xous that might be of interest.

https://github.com/betrusted-io/xous-core
But in natural iOS fashion, anytime I need to rapidly take a photo I find the phone registering my horizontal swipes on the lock screen to open camera as vertical ones for a good 5 seconds and I miss the shot.
"the main selling point of Guile was always performance"

I don't agree with this. For Emacs users like myself, Guile is just a way more elegant and powerful language than eLisp (and also preferable to Common Lisp, which is a lot more antiquated and clunky compared to Scheme). I would have written all my Emacs code in Guile (or any other modern Scheme) if I could.

If Guile Emacs could equal the performance of regular Emacs (or even a little slower) while allowing all existing eLisp packages to run, then I'd switch in a heartbeat. It needn't have offered better performance than regular Emacs to win me over.
The source of truth is the website you trust to vend you unadulterated node software; the source of truth is not Proof of Work itself. Once you define the trust problem to include the initial software download, the trust assumptions are not so different at all, as explained by Vitalik:

> Essentially, the first time a node comes online, and any subsequent time a node comes online after being offline for a very long duration (ie. multiple months), that node must find some third-party source to determine the correct head of the chain. This could be their friend, it could be exchanges and block explorer sites, the client developers themselves, or many other actors. PoW does not have this requirement.

> However, arguably this is a very weak requirement; in fact, users need to trust client developers and/or "the community" to about this extent already. At the very least, users need to trust someone (usually client developers) to tell them what the protocol is and what any updates to the protocol have been. This is unavoidable in any software application. Hence, the marginal additional trust requirement that PoS imposes is still quite low.

https://vitalik.ca/general/2020/11/06/pos2020.html
Not sure why everyone is passing around screen captures of a PDF, but here's some OCR if you wanted to copy-paste:

https://pastebin.com/cMmNU38t
Try this, I think they have some covers as well as other meta data. It has been years since I used it.

https://openlibrary.org/developers/dumps
You're just not thinking rationally enough.
As a player I feel that would be pretty cool. As a developer I would absolutely love it.

edit: this says something about priorities. It bothers me quite a lot how much I need to simplify the graphics for the switch versions of games I work on. It hardly bothers me at all when I play games on switch that the visual fidelity is lower on switch
A lot of these translations were from the 20th century, with "thous" and "let thy"s found only in translated biblical verses and er, these translations of ancient works.
Next Generation Telescopes Could Search for Intelligent Civilizations Directly
I have not been following this conflict closely at all, but the concept carries precedent: https://news.yahoo.com/hamas-rockets-found-second-united-nat...

In that instance (see link) "Israel bombs UN school in Gaza" doesn't sound very nice.
Can you still buy a razor? That's all you really need for a dumb phone unless you wanted a keyboard.
Ancient Mathematics
From this post I suspect you are either in your 40's or just before.

You were able to tap into the thoughts of the younger ages, but failed for the 60's and 70's.
I am comfortable re-building my self hosting setup from scratch/backup. I enjoy the sense of agency being able to fix something myself vs wait for a cloud service to return. As I rely on my self hosted setups more, I also build in the appropriate amount of high availability features required. You will learn a TON of skills that are sideways related to software engineering. It's very empowering to be nearly entirely self sufficient with your profession. I can write/test/deploy software (ie pay the bills) and never have some critical service or infrastructure carpet pulled out from underneath you(ie dockerhub,github) and prevent you from doing your work.

This is such a niche attitude/market but it has been incredible to see the surge of self-hosted applications/services over the last 5 years.

It is also relatively easy these days with modern ci/cd tools to have a "portable" enough stack that in the event of an emergency you could purchase a few linode instances and be migrated to a vps environment in an afternoon.
Homebrew could have bundled a Mac Installer and signed it, you know, the officially supported and documented mechanism that Apple gives you to install software. Instead they decided to re-invent the wheel, which is going to bite them every time Apple releases some new security or sandboxing feature.
Dismayed with the brittleness of Pinboard and the bloat of most alternatives I turned to self-hosting an excellent bookmark server called linkding[0] on a Raspberry Pi. Very happy with the result.

[0] https://github.com/sissbruecker/linkding
And FTP is a perfectly viable and straightforward alternative to Dropbox. You just need to...
List of services and web applications which can be hosted on your own server(s)
Please stop doing this kind of buzzword crap and "tea is a delightful product suite that you will adore." bullshit, give me some real stuff, not false promises.
> I think that's mainly cultural, actually.

Yes, that's my point. It doesn't matter if your protocol is decentralized as long as your business processes rely on having a blessed authoritative repo, which most do. Yes, you can point your remotes somewhere else, but in practice nobody bothers.
The owners and employees of said companies, generally.
The big deal is apple really tried to compare their hardware to 3090 level performance knowing it wasn't true.
If you do end up doing manual curation don't let the commission % guide your choices!
I said per family, not per person - the average Afghan household has 6-7 people.

GDP per capita of Afghanistan is ~500$/head, the vast majority don't have a salary at all.
> The US and NATO were lavished with praise for their part in that war.

Because Slobodan Milosevic was committing genocide.

If you are suggesting Putin deserves similar praise for illegally using force in Ukraine, I’d like to ask why?
Thanks for the support and let me know if you have any suggestions on how to make Pegasus better! :)
I agree coming up with a good backup strategy is an essential ingredient to long-term-sustainable self-hosting.

Speaking for myself, I don't have the goal of 100% detaching myself from "the grid", so to speak. I still want to pay an ISP to act as a gateway to the internet, and want to pay the local electric company to power my house.

To me, "backups" are a commodity service, like internet service and electricity.

Dumb file servers are offered by any number of places for a price lower than the cost of in-housing that service, and with a negligible switching cost at for my workload.

I'm personally OK with having one relatively shitty local mirror, and a background task that rsync's to backblaze. If BB makes noises about going under, I can migrate aws s3, rsync.net, digital ocean, whatever entity wants to charge me the least for my workload.

I don't think NAS's or ZFS are strict requirements, although playing with them can be fun.
How to write a Vulkan driver in 2022
I've been pretty happy with my local Unraid server. I have a few things running on it, including Plex for my music library and Nextcloud for notes, file storage, and automatic photo uploads from my phone.

The software and Nextcloud data are all on an SSD, but the Nextcloud data gets a nightly backup to a mechanical hard drive. The music doesn't have any backup, but I could always re-rip the CDs if I had to.
I think the granularity of control is just as important as where the app is hosted imo. Its perfectly valid to make a fair compromise on ease of management vs. being able to vendor your own versions. And especially with how great Tailscale/Wireguard networking is nowadays, you really can make that line blur between your own network + a cloud provider.
Is labor cost a significant obstacle to building solar farms? What % of initial capital goes to labor?
I run a few services from my home but still have to rely on aws/fly.io for some portions of my infrastructure.

I really want is to learn how to rent rack space from a colocation. The documentation available does not make it easy to learn. Can I just buy an old 1U blade, throw xen on it and show up at my nearest colo? What do I need to preconfigure to ensure I have remote access without giving remote access to the colo as well? Do I get physical access to the data center?

Wish I could find some guides on this topic. 95% of blog post tutorials are just ads for the latest trendy cloud startup/language framework.
Since around the cultural revolution of the 1960's, a lot of the US ideals are just a mashup of eastern philosophies anyway, though.

In the 1960's, large numbers of hippies became interested in alternative religions from the world, such as Buddhism and others.

Today, for instance, finding the "Zen" in something is a household concept now, like ordering pizza.
Feel free to not use it.
Self-host in your basement, use nginx as your reverse proxy and add tls with letsencrypt. I'd argue this is more secure than most modern applications.
afaik this is actually called "Exposure Therapy" the author is just being more specific about what it is they're being exposed to.

https://www.apa.org/ptsd-guideline/patients-and-families/exp...
"Propagandists" were defined as such by you, right?
I self-host entirely on a Dreamhost VPS, precisely because of the issues you mention. I'm fairly experienced with many of the more technical aspects, but Dreamhost is more diligent than I am, and they stay abreast of issues I'm unaware of. So I handle the app layer (Nextcloud, FreshRSS, Fossil, etc.) and they handle the OS, web server (Apache, PHP, etc.), and certs (through Lets Encrypt). This balance has worked really well for me. No affiliation, just a customer since 2004.
> It gives you the peace of mind by keeping you in control of your data.

I like the sentiment and the points made, but the author uses this amorphous concept of "your data" throughout and I feel like it simplifies things a lot and conflates many different issues.

Most people shouldn't focus on self-hosting literally all the data related to them. This is a sort of perfectionist mental compulsion many of us on HN are familiar with. You have to decide what data you actually really don't want to live without in the rare event you lose access to it, and prioritize that. For most people, this data is not very complex: family photos and videos, an album by an obscure artist, a game you like to play every few years or hope to show your children.

If you are an activist, or someone creating dissident media, or something like that, you should already be wary of the cloud -- the incentives already drive you to use tools that are secure and self-host when needed.

If you truly don't like the ways the big tech companies are doing things, you should find ways to organize with others and demand change; otherwise you are just modifying your personal habits and thinking you are sticking it to the Man with a one-person boycott.
We opted for Mermaid (mentioned in your article) and auto-layout in our new offering.

As you would expect, it has its pros and its cons. As diagrams get bigger and more complex, mermaid's auto-layout gets more and more challenged and more and more acres of white space start to appear. Of course drawing those same large diagrams manually would be a bitch too.

At small scale, auto-layout is a no-brainer, but the jury is still out for us on large, real world diagrams.
But it's not just interpreting linear code. It is also classloading which involves a non-trivial amount of work before any code in a class can even run. Also I never said the testing code doesn't have any loops. There often are loops but they need to run for a really long time until hotspot kicks in. So if you lose a few tens of millisecond here and there in a single test, you will get minutes or hours in total in a codebase that has hundreds of thousands tests. And it gets terribly worse if many of your tests are end-to-end tests that e.g. launch new JVMs.
Jews did believe in an afterlife - read about Sheol, for example. Not sure where you got that idea from. They thought that death was permanent, but that is a very different thing from thinking there's no afterlife. There are also two Old Testament figures - Enoch and Elijah - who were brought up into heaven. What Jesus taught that was new in this regard is a bodily resurrection.

Also, all animals have souls according to Catholicism, and so do plants. The distinct thing about humans is that we have rational souls. But the soul is the form of any living thing.

Torturing an animal is wrong because it does harm to God's creation for no legitimate purpose. A theist doesn't have any problem explaining this - it's the atheist/materialist who does.
A brief history of geometry I – Sociology and Pure Mathematics
> I feel like the stock market has stopped reacting to real world fundamentals in any sense and just seems to continue its upwards march forever.

Not to take any merit from your overall argument but I assume you're talking about the US equities and DJIA is a good proxy signal for that category and it's down ~5% YTD.
Hehe, this sounds like fun :) I should probably improve a bit at standard chess first, but I'll give it a try some time. Thanks for sharing!

An unrelated tangent: Have you watched Primer[1]?

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primer_(film)
And actually all these cases just show us how dumb is war propaganda.

No, the TV tower wasn't hit on this video, you can really see it with your eyes.
The shopping mall destroyed by Kinzhal was in fact the military base/ammunition store, and some local guy made a photos of GRADs in that base(he was caught and god knows what they did to him).
The guys on Zmeiny Island never said "Fuck you, Russian warship" and never died, they just gave up.

But most of this propaganda is easily swallowed by public.
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/syntax-tasty-web-devel...
Add a Wagtail CMS layer and you'll have a number of agencies / companies potentially ready to use this as a service.

Do you plan on providing a hosted version as well, or just the core shipped package?
I completely agree with the sentiment of that post.

I've generally always found it difficult to find something in this space that produces a layout that's easy to follow, and easy to experiment with.

I think I'd like something that had:
- layout constraints similar to the android relative layout
- something like excalidraw that could dump the hand drawn diagram out to code for a bit of cleanup before going into VCS

I'm imagining you could solve the ability to inject new sections with the constraints relatively easily but still retain a good amount of creative control to better tell the story.

Any suggestions for tools to checkout?