skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's an old forum game where you ask people their shoe size, then edit it to say "age" and get everyone banned for being underage.
I've never seen (healthy) fleets with average CPU utilization above 70-80%. That includes several-thousand machine fleets when I worked at Amazon. Most things I've seen in my career have 10-20% utilization at best. The Lambda "premium" over EC2 is only like 30-50%, so unless your workload is super consistent/predictable, and your code/hardware is well optimized, then Lambda will likely win on price. This is even more true now that you don't have to pay for API Gateway.
You sometimes still get T4s. I got one last week and it was great.
What is Wave?
https://denvaar.github.io/
The wholesale electricity price in the EU is calculated the same everywhere as far as I know. It's the cost for the most expensive energy source that was needed to meet demand.
The history and potential of migraine surgery
https://jpdias.me

A simple research-focused Jekyll-based website create mostly from scratch.
I'm curious – why couldn't you raise more? Like you said, a couple million is nothing in today's market. You have a real product, real users. Why did no one give you another round of funding?
Ok. then you're an exception.

But let me put it this way. Much much much much much More people have done programming since they were teens but much less have done QM. You will find tons of examples of programmers and relatively few people who know QM or advanced mathematics.

That's the dichotomy I'm talking about. Programming is easy. QM requiring pre-requisite knowledge is part of what makes it so much harder.
And you are very obviously talking out of your ass, indeed.

I think it's also safe to brush aside Russian nationalism which literally threatens the whole planet. I didn't say that. The Russian president 'itself' said it right before he made a fool of 'itself' and of his army.

> I don't have the time to deal with the rest of your "views"

Please don't. Do the world a favor and invest your time in more productive endeavors.
I believe it dates back to the heyday of diskless workstations. It was commonplace to have dozens of workstation machines getting their OS files over NFS from a central server.

Thus why the (per-machine, read-write) /var became standardized. Earlier /usr contained a mix of writable things (like /usr/log). Now it was important to make /usr something that could be NFS mounted read-only by a bunch of NFS clients.

There were also UNIXes that ran on multiple architectures, like SunOS on 68k and SPARC. In theory, you could have them both use the same read-only /usr/share mount and save some resources on the server.

I say "in theory" because I don't know how many sites ever implemented this in practice. There were definitely places that supported mixed-architecture diskless fleets, but I'm unsure how many of them were committed to keeping the OS version pinned between them... or how many then went through the extra work to make /usr/share a separate mountpoint. I'm sure some people did it, but it's not something I remember seeing personally.

Still, I feel it's somewhat useful to help humans understand what parts of a package are CPU-specific and which aren't. Probably good that it's lived on.
Built-in first-class concurrency (ala node, golang, rust, etc.) is a huge win for simple architectures, since it lets you avoid adding a background queue, or at least delay it for a very long time.

I think people are also too quick to add secondary data stores and caches. If you can do everything with a transactional SQL database + app process memory instead, that is generally going to save you tons of trouble on ops, consistency, and versioning issues, and it can perform about as well with the right table design and indexes.

For example: instead of memcache/redis, set aside ~100 MB of memory in your app process for an LRU cache. When an object is requested, hit the DB with an indexed query for just the 'updatedAt' timestamp (should be a sub-10ms query). If it hasn't been modified, return the cached object from memory, otherwise fetch the full object from the DB and update the local cache. For bonus points, send an internal invalidation request to any other app instances you have running when an object gets updated. Now you have a fast, scalable, consistent, distributed cache with minimal ops complexity. It's also quite economical, since the RAM it uses is likely already over-provisioned.

This is exactly the approach that EnvKey v2[1] is using, and it's a huge breath of fresh air compared to our previous architecture. Just MySQL, Node/TypeScript, and eventually consistent replication to S3 for failover. We also moved to Fargate from EKS (AWS kubernetes product), and that's been a lot simpler to manage as well.

1 - https://v2.envkey.com
It has about the same moral valence as saying "Maybe Russia invaded Ukraine because Putin is a twisted amoral dictator, and maybe they did it because of how Ukrainians voted in the 2021 Eurovision contest". But it's sneaky, because you can see immediately how ridiculous the Eurovision thing is, but the NATO thing is framed as if it might in fact have been casus belli. Obviously: it was not.
Based on Dan's Twitter, March 2022: https://twitter.com/danluu/status/1501644166983421953

That links to the original on wave.com, dated March 9th this year.
> if you have a link to the tweet itself, it operates as a source of truth.

Until it gets deleted, at which point only screenshots and archive sites *may* be available (or it's totally lost if no one thought to save it)
You're an inspiration to me. I first started with "programming" at age 6 with code.org and have been learning since. I see your name and projects here a lot, and you show your projects with such elegance. I'm 16 and have a similar story to yours, and you inspire me to keep going. I love the way your site is laid out and the way you present your skills.
https://neil.computer

Uses Ghost blog engine.
Pretty telling responses: https://twitter.com/AdamJSchwarz/status/1511736526304075778
Hardship early in life increases entrepreneurship in adulthood
https://ethan.id

Will be shameless stealing ideas from all of your wonderful sites
Then let's define the level. Whatever the level is for an Average programmer, my claim is anyone Normal can achieve that level.
Well enterprises that build pipelines often end up with Rube Goldberg type horrors regardless, and Lambda is more easy and fun to prototype with than say, Spark. If you know someone like that wait until they click around and find "step functions".

There are more legit use cases. Lets say you are in charge of Eurovision.

You spike from 0 to xxx,xxx of votes on an irregular basis during a few nights a year.

You run an auction or ticket sales website of some sort.

Your blog gets 3 clicks a month except for when you actually post something and it briefly gets noticed by HN.
Just want to emphasize the last sentence of the parent post, some of what you were describing really sounds like either leading to, or full blown depression, and want to mirror the recommendation to get professional help even if it feels like it would be a waste of time or bother people around you
Emby is overall more polished, specifically the mobile app. And I can't remember the Jellyfin Android TV app but there's a cracked version of the Emby app out there.
>>I don't disagree, but couldn't consciousness play out at different time scales?

I think you are correct in this insight. I also think that the perceived [or relative] rhythm of the passage of time would have huge implications here in this case: from the fungal perspective, "our" world would be "seen" at very high speed, which would prevent any form of interaction. It would even prevent reciprocal detection.

This "perceived time rate" difference could happen on an astronomical scale and might contain the explanation of informational paradoxes such as Fermi's.
Depends on your needs. Sometimes you just need a hammer. Michael Wirth had a few comments about Julia recently: https://craftofcoding.wordpress.com/2022/03/14/why-i-have-gi...
https://gregorygundersen.com/blog/

Simple research blog on ML, stats, etc.
My homepage: https://vtomole.com is mostly about quantum computing.
Claudia.js is an absolute godsend when it comes to writing and deploying Lambda functions. Can't recommend it highly enough: https://www.claudiajs.com/
Pretty far!
https://gabrielsimmer.com

Plain ol' HTML and CSS, built off some components of the somehwat defunct Skeleton.css project.
Only if you're TurboTax
Rosgvardia is more like Gestapo. I would call Wagner Group their real SS, it has people coming from outside of Russia in the same way that SS had.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wagner_Group from Wikipedia:
>> The company's name comes from Utkin's own call sign "Wagner" after the German composer Richard Wagner, which he is said to have chosen due to his passion for the Third Reich (Wagner being Adolf Hitler's favorite composer).

Putin is basically a mini Hitler
It's almost like there are multiple users with differing views on HN
Flexible Parallelism in SingleStoreDB
https://anatolinicolae.com/

I'm too lazy to code it myself.
Amazon signs massive rocket deal with 3 firms to launch internet satélites
https://zalberico.com/

I have a couple posts that I wrote when I felt like I had something to say. I link the serfs and zoom one here pretty frequently in comments when I think the arguments are relevant. How to Become a Hacker made it to #1 on HN which was exciting (none of the others got any real attention)

I really like having an about page because I can link to things I like: https://zalberico.com/about/

Plus it's fun to have a place of your own online and it was fun to make a super simple UI.
Ah ok - it's new then. Thanks to both of you!
How about we just replace the IRS instead? 5% flat VAT tax. No exceptions. No tax breaks. No more tax incentives.

EDIT:
Ope, my original point is a flat tax. I said VAT as I was trying to decide 'what' to tax in my head, and it seems thats what people are latching onto, instead of my three sentences following of "No exceptions".
Before I had kids I used to travel and voluntarily fight in foreign warzones, go into dangerous ghettos in countries like Paraguay, and go deep into forest for weeks in freezing weather that either a young child can't reliably survive or that the mother would never allow. Any of these things would most definitely get child services called were I to actually share I brought I child in that activity.

Those are the things that brought joy and interest to my life.

Can you explain how I can do those things as a parent? Parenthood is the long stride on low gear. Before I may have been mugged or killed in a barrio or shot by ISIS but it was far more interesting.

I think a lot of parents lie to themselves. You can always a borrow a or foster a kid if you want to do kid activities, but you can't just get rid of your own kid. On that alone your life becomes much less interesting, at least in my case. If the things you find interesting are child friendly, your mileage may vary.

I do try to take the conversation away from children when talking to fellow parents but there's a percentage of which you can't derail because they have little to offer to talk about other than children.
I guess... What I see is people with or without kids who stay the same, and people with or without kids who change. I can't honestly tell that "having kids" is the factor, or maybe some people change while others stay the same. What exactly is wrong with either way?
Noam Chomsky: Where Artificial Intelligence Went Wrong (2012)
Someone I know didn't get a job written for them because someone with staggeringly high qualifications applied. It's rare but it happens.
speaking of wolfenstein 3D, anyone remember Ken's Labyrinth?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ken%27s_Labyrinth

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2JH2kezTnRg
Ask HN: How many greenfield projects have you done?
Real time data for France electricity generation:

https://www.rte-france.com/en/eco2mix

Import/exports are here:

https://www.rte-france.com/en/eco2mix/cross-border-electrici...

Yesterday France imported between 6 and 10 GW, a lot from Germany
> I assume this is because it's in a live developer playground page instead of a production deployment.

Not how I read it - the first link is to a site deployed via "deno deploy", the last one is a link to the same content in a playground.

>> Hosted on Deno Deploy, this little website is able to acheive a perfect pagespeed score. Serviced from an anycast IP address over encrypted HTTP from 29 data centers around the world, the site is fully managed and will be available indefinitely at zero cost.

>> Everything mentioned here can be viewed on a playground.

For what it's worth, the deployed site seems a little snappier to me now on mobile - maybe I'm just less grumpy after dinner...
https://jonpauluritis.com

Articles touching on a wide range of topics such as technology, business, design, programming, etc.
I have. AdTech frequently runs close to 100%. Cryptomining style.

I'm not sure I agree, why Lambda and not AWS spot instances? Or heaven forbid, one beefy server / office warmer.

Lambda doesn't win on price it wins on flexibility.
> We need to integrate with Qlik!! We need a data warehouse! We need to restrict access to the app to certain IP ranges!

But the time range and price quote never changes...
I think America disproves Heinlein.
One of my teachers once said “An art piece is never done”. So, I wonder what could that mean for the model to keep making improvements to the piece.
Toyota joins Tesla in developing self-driving tech with low-cost cameras
If Oracle wants to control it, they'd better put the effort in.
In all honesty I'm very angry about it. It was built a while ago, and the dev is no longer here, but I almost want to track him down and make him help fix it. This founder isn't technical, so he's been leaning on developers for guidance, and this guy basically built him a skyscraper when what he really needed was a shed. It hurts to think about all the time and money that he's poured into just maintaining it. Crazy.
https://sanjivsoni.com

HTML|CSS
https://joshghent.com

Raw thought on becoming a better programmer and human
www.specbranch.com

Made with Hugo. I did a few bits of HTML and CSS, but it was mostly made with a template. Hosted on a DO droplet, with cloudflare.
I'm not sure of what issue you have with my statement. For me, it is a painless download + sh NVIDIA-....run. I have mostly newer GPUs, though the 3 systems (1 laptop and 2 desktops) with older GTX 750ti and GT 560m run the nouveau driver (as Nvidia dropped support for those).

Its a 13 year old laptop, and still running strong (linux though). Desktops are Sandy Bridge based. The RTX2060 and RTX3060 are doing fine with the current drivers. I usually only update when CUDA changes.

But yeah, its pretty simple. I can't speak to non-linux OSes generally, though my experiences with windows driver updates have always been fraught with danger.

My zen2 laptop has an inbuilt Renior iGPU, and I use it with the NVidia dGPU also built (GTX 1660ti). I leverage the Linux Mint OSes packaging system there for the GPU switcher. I run the AMD on the laptop panel and the NVidia on the external display. Outside of weirdness with kernel 5.13, I've not had any problems with this setup.
Hah. It's not often I start laughing the second I open a website.
Have you tried Former2? I think it does what you’re asking for.

https://former2.com/
I did a bunch of driving in France and what struck me most was the near complete absence of stoplights and even stop signs. Where I was, admittedly smaller places, big intersections are usually roundabouts, and smaller ones have a yield sign or follow "priorité a droit" which is basically a 4-way yield where you yield to the person on the right.

I don't know the traffic accidents stats, but overall the system really does rely on people knowing the rules as opposed to signalization, and it (mostly) seemed to cut down on time spent waiting.
> Almost nobody is going to use Deno to serve a basic HTML site with less than a dozen pages,

Assumes facts not in evidence. People are already building JavaScript monstrosities to serve entirely static blog content.
https://fenivarughese.com/
Hand-crafted Hugo static site hosted on Github Pages.

https://github.com/Feni/feni.github.io
As far as I know, you can call the Lambda via the AWS SDK.
I feel like this but with cloud services (AWS, Azure) instead of Open Source. They have solved most problems, are cost efficient and easily get buy in from upper management. Developers jobs are then to write configuration and plug things together. Very boring stuff!
You can read the same content here: https://www.wave.com/en/blog/simple-architecture/
I set a user style in Stylus for danluu.com:

body { font: 16px/1.6em sans-serif; max-width: 50em; margin: auto; }

Can even add it manually in the inspector if you want.
"but after a bout of depression"

And now I know why he's not working another job. Depression is the life killer.
https://bernsteinbear.com

I write about programming languages and compilers, mostly.
It visualizes something but I fail to detect the correlation with the music playing.
> tailor the job description

And still don't hire anybody who shows up who actually has those qualifications.
Scale is quite different. Consider the density.
I think the key is that K is fixed per language, not per input. So if you have a sequence of inputs of complexity 1, 10, 100, 1000, 10000...in language L1, then in language L2, the complexities will be something like 1+K, 10+K, 100+K, 1000+K, 10000+K,.... In the limit of very-high-complexity-input (pick a random TB of data as your string) the language-specific constant is overwhelmed.
YouTubers ask you to leave a comment because they believe that comment engagement is one of the things which results in YouTube recommending your video to people, not because they necessarily care about reading your comments.
My understanding is that CHERI just tells you to eat your vegetables and properly maintains a chain of custody from like bootloader to kernel to subsystems to drivers, so that anyone messing with MMIO has to do it the Right Way and get permission from whatever's up the chain of command from them to access that range of memory, even if they're also part of the kernel.

This is super vague half-remembered conversations though.
Some Indian Parents Rely on Online Help for Rare Disease Treatments
This isn't an easy problem to solve because all writers are idiosyncratic. :)

I largely moved from Scrivener to Ulysses, which is Markdown-centric, maintains feature parity between the Mac app and the iPad/iPhone apps, and has pretty rock-solid syncing. But it doesn't have Scrivener's "import anything into your project" approach to saving research material -- it doesn't have anything I would describe as "asset management," period, although documents can embed images -- and is, if anything, even more opinionated about How To Do Things, and you may not share its opinions. And, it's Apple-only, which could be a dealbreaker depending on your ecosystem.
While the whole narrative of your comment totally makes sense, I don't really see the difference between the two approaches, not on a conceptual level. You still needed to train this so called "prior" at some point (so, I'm also not sure if it's fair to call it a "prior"). I mean, the difference between your two descriptions seems to be the difference between descriptions (i.e., how you chose to name individual parts of the system), not the systems.

I'm not sure if I'm speaking clearly, I just don't understand, what's the difference between training "text encoding to an image" vs "text embedding to image embedding". In both cases you have some kind of "sunset" (even though it's obviously just a dot in a multi-dimension space, not the letters) on the left, and you try to maximize it when training the model to get either a image-embedding or a image straight away.
Sky Tries to Remove ‘Pirate’ IPTV App “CucoTV” from GitHub
The specific concerns identified here can be thought of as symptoms. I invite you to contemplate what cause they might share. Addressing specific issues around telemetry, openness, and logins without fixing the underlying organizational concerns will leave you playing whack-a-mole forever.

Since you get our collective concerns, I look forward to seeing how you address the organizational issues here.
GSoC: Create a New KiCad Importer
So its a WYSIWYG editor?
apologies again, I forget how nit-picky this place is, what I MEAN is that it is only useful with hardware acceleration. I am sure a software render exists but I somehow doubt that it's ability to ray-trace in realtime works.

And to everyone else, yeah - it does run on next gen platforms no problem that also happen to have hardware accelerated ray tracing.
https://www.MikeDamm.com - ANSI art rendered in the browser. Click anywhere to get the music going.
How far was exactly? Like tps for reads and writes with what specs?

I’ve been looking for real world performance.
Apparently typing this on my phone was a bad idea. Apologies for the multiple typos.

facepalm
Grid-scale batteries are not the solution. Residential solar combined with residential storage either through dedicated batteries (which can be repurposed old EV battery packs or tailor-made residential storage batteries) or electric cars which can feed power back into the home can help more here by limiting peak consumption when people come home from work/school and - given large enough batteries - when they get up and prepare to go to work/school. In the more northern regions the effect will be limited in the winter months due to the limited amount of daylight, the opposite is true in the summer months.
Hey, I'm the maintainer. At the moment Dim is really raw in comparison to plex, there are no clients besides web, and it doesn't display as much data (actors, etc).
Is "Ampere" really a good name for a cpu whose selling point is decreased power consumption? I have been wondering that.
Ask HN: Facebook wont let me reactivate temporarily deactivated account
I deactivated my facebook account in 2010 after using that tool a couple of times to take breaks from FB. The messaging in the email says you can reactivate at any time using your email and password.

Recently I wanted to open it back up to use the data export and grab all those memories.

I still use that email (which includes my full name), but it puts me in a loop of requesting a passport or state ID, and a video of my face.

I've submitted pictures of my passport and ID over a dozen times to no avail, and cant find a human to troubleshoot. Is there any way to recover this account information?
I'm going through this right now, the free gsuite plan is ending and I have accounts tied to it through "Login with Google".

Luckily not too many, but it still strikes me just how stupid I was to use that option on any site, instead of an email and password.
that was my point too and I think all the comments beneath mine were willfully misinterpreting what I said.
OK here goes...

http://www.jaruzel.com/

No, it's not https - I can't be bothered.

Amiga/Gopher/Doctor Who/Terry Pratchett content. Written in bad PHP, with self cranked html/css/js.
http://maksimov.ski. Very simple interactive page that I made for fun.