skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That all makes sense but in practice, it is hard to calculate how much you will make in a startup (if we could, we obviously would either give up or go on)

For instance, you can easily go through years 1-4 making 1/2 your income. But all of sudden in years 5-6, you gain more credibility, your product starts to achieve PMF, word of mouth takes over, etc. And maybe in years 7-8, you attract a big company that buys your company, and all of a sudden you just earned the equivalent of 25 years of a salary.
Yep, this is very possible. If you want to get a feel for it, check out the quick start page: https://millionjs.org/docs/start-here
My previous company had thousands of lambda functions and api gateway integrations and near impossible to do anything with confidence when you starting integrating with all the other cloud offerings. My current environment is similar scale, but all containers it's night and day difference when it comes to confidence. We can move 100x faster when you can reproduce environments locally or separate account in seconds or minutes with everything baked in. I don't think I could move back, but hey at least this might eliminate a few API Gateway integrations.
VGTRK Inboxes Leaked
should be able to add these as origin's behind cloudfront since it support multiple origins...

/lambda/* could be routed to your functions

/* everything else your main app
My blog isn't all that amazing visually, but I'll use this to recommend fast pages. If you know a bit of coding and your goal is to write and not tinker, it's the perfect tool.

[1] https://www.adithyabalaji.com

[2] https://github.com/fastai/fastpages
https://rsarai.xyz/

books, tech posts, quotes, ideas
> Isn't that part of what Keybase is about?

was
“CloudSquatting”: Taking over Abandoned Cloud Storage Locations
It makes no sense, because it's a bug. Why would one package double in price, but the others not change?

> gets it right the first time,

Maybe, you don't know.

It may be adding $10 the first time too.
And yet, here you are, responding with a vague observation, which you don't attempt to justify applies to this particular situation. On a website without notifications, you checked your threads in order to see if I had responded, in order to tell me how my fantasies weren't worth your time.

I think it's quite telling that you described us as "opponents." You aren't actually here to discuss anything, you're here to "win." That's why you're throwing out opinions you don't hold, and why you can't admit you're wrong without wrapping it in an insinuation that I am more wrong. That's why you keep responding, even if it's only to assert I'm not worth responding to.

To put my cards on the table, I care about this conversation, I care about what the truth of this matter is, and I want to either change your mind or have my mind changed. I think you care too. I think you're cloaking your ideas in a veneer of detachment to protect yourself from taking my criticism seriously. And I think that's deeply unfortunate.
https://andrewkdinh.com
I just read through your "Why We Don't Do Daily Stand-Ups at Supercede" article. This is exactly the thing I needed to read today. Thanks for sharing your work!
"Is there a way to totally bypass ZeroTier's servers?" - https://github.com/zerotier/ZeroTierOne/issues/610

Bug was "[closed] since it's already on the road map" (???) for 1.4, but after 1.4 release it is still unclear if it is even possible.
I down-arrowed through the whole thing. About 5 down-arrows for each next part of a scene, and about 10 to 15 for the next scene.

Sweet story! ^__^
I was doing the same!
I love this. It'd be great to see further exploration of this theme. It could impact not just programming, but our ability to create and share ideas.

Obviously text is the most powerful and intuitive means of programming, but I wonder if it's the best? Perhaps more generally, is language as we know it really the best way to convey meaning?

I've no idea on such topics. My curiosity has just been roused by this ambitious project.
This is hilarious, though interestingly if you try to see what's going on with gdb or strace it actually errors out properly.

$ strace ./empty
execve("./empty", ["./empty"], 0x7ffe0156c9d0 /* 61 vars */) = -1 ENOEXEC (Exec format error)
strace: exec: Exec format error
+++ exited with 1 +++

(I'm not very good with gdb so maybe this is wrong)

gdb empty
"0x7ffd34c7dc30s": not in executable format: file format not recognized
(gdb) exec-file
No executable file now

I think what's actually happening is that bash is `source`-ing the file, so that's what causes the exit code to be zero.
Why would you use more than one binary for a webserver?
https://abhishek.fly.dev/blog/why-phoenix

Nothing much on website yet. Just put it together last week.

But the coolest part is - you can know how many readers are currently reading this article.

(Try opening same article in 2 browser windows)
https://blog.janissary.xyz/

My personal blog, most posts are programming-related but I have a couple on movies/books/history type stuff.
It's maybe clearer to say, Google enables any company's Google Workspace administrator to do high-touch account management, and/or to set up tricky things with accounts.

There's BeyondCorp; there's two-way SAML directory binding (i.e. Google can be your enterprise's IdP for other service, or you can use your enterprise's IdP to sign into Google!); there's GCP Application Default Credentials; MFA device bindings; "application passwords" to pass through 2FA requirements; the ability to tell the auth layer to temporarily disable a user's password prompts via the admin dashboard; Google Take-out; Workspace account data export for terminated users; detachable adjunct accounts (e.g. Youtube channels); etc x1000.

Did you know that tucked away within every Google account is a set of AWS-looking credentials, that exist only to allow object-storage clients that only speak the de-facto "S3-compatible" object-storage API, to interact with Google Cloud Storage, authed as a given user? That's the kind of thing that using Google as your IdP gets you.

Github, meanwhile... if you're not using Github Enterprise, you can't even sync team memberships from your enterprise directory, so you have to grant your HR people org admin(!) access, so that they can grant and revoke team memberships during employee onboarding/offboarding.
I would love to see a 2022 follow-up from Agner Fog on this. He has work on C++ compilers as recently as 2021 so I'm sure he has recent real world info on the topic.

https://www.agner.org/optimize/#manuals
i don't know why, but there is something oddly soothing about (nearly) all the text being in lowercase
Report it and move on.
For bullets, you'd probably want to swage them, but I've never worked with silver so I'm not sure how troublesome that would be. The OP actually mentions this in part 5, though not by name (it's under the section "elastic modulus"). They want specifically to cast instead of swage and while I think swaging is technically superior, it's understandable because you have to be a confident enough machinist to make dies and other swaging paraphernalia vs just a bullet mold and what's more likely to be available in a werewolf novel, really?
I think this is more like Impagliazzo's "Pessiland", where P!=NP but cryptography is still impossible.
I blog about Avatar The Last Airbender, using a (very simple) custom static site generator:

[1] Site: https://rattlerake.com

[2] Code: https://hg.sr.ht/~rattlerake/rattlerake
I don't think you need to. With cryptocurrencies there's a need to obtain global consensus regarding where a coin is transferred from and to in order to prevent double spend. With communications you only need the ability to cryptographically verify the authenticity of the data and who published it. There's no double spend problem.

Looking at email, there is an issue with people tending towards a few large providers and with some providers refusing to federate with other ones for various reasons. The former probably isn't possible to solve directly via technical means. The latter is addressed by the described "self-authenticating" aspect. Peer to peer data transfer coupled with cryptographically based identities means an identity isn't tied to a particular provider.
Hi-Mom – Say hi to your mom FAST
In some cultures, not haggling is an insult.
I recently read a novel ("The Rise and Fall of D. O. D. O.") that features a paranoid operating system named Shiny Hat, as a supporting detail for the plot.

I can recommend the novel, BTW, if you are into science fiction and/or fantasy (I haven't made up my mind which it is).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rise_and_Fall_of_D.O.D.O.
>The only semi-interesting thing here is that this demo pulls dependencies from 3rd party registries via HTTP without an explicit install step.

We used to call those script tags back in the olden days...
"So it turns out as soon as one company gains superiority they immediately become shitbags focused on money instead of focused on the advancement of technology and mankind"

That exactly why our economy is stagnating - over the past 30 years many major hard industrues have become uncompetitive oligopolies or cartels, and we have people defending this state of affairs.

Some digital industries are even outright monopolies
The closest "authentic" thing to a hard shelled taco is, IMO, Flautas Ahogadas (sorta translated as fried flutes) which I'd encourage you to try if you ever get a chance - unlike hard tacos they're formed like thinner enchiladas so you can take chunks of them whole as bites.

Actual corn tortillas are an absolute royal pain to work with - they need to be reheated in a pretty precise manner to avoid cracking and damage and their shelf life is extremely short. I agree that it's probably more mundane concerns that led to the innovation of hard taco shells.
If you wanted that, couldn't you make a RISC-V chip with a custom extension to add that as a handful of extra instructions?
I imagine this is one of the posts the comment is talking about https://rachelbythebay.com/w/2020/05/07/serv/
https//www.000fff.org
Naive question in my opinion. A business is a lot more than just tech or software. It’s marketing, it’s customer lists, domain knowledge, accounting, connections, trust in the marketplace, etc. “If you build it they will come” is not a realistic outlook.
Still have to disable the scripts that Cloudflare injects into my HTML and convert my main image to an svg but I'm pretty satisfied with how it looks.

https://technerder.com/
Instead of hearing to what he says, look at what he does. To be fair, carefully hearing to what he says or implies already hints at... nothing good.
https://sullivantm.com/

Mostly me writing about different machine learning ideas (and other topics) I'm exploring. It might be useful to others, but the primary reason is writing helps me understand things better and reveal which parts I don't.
That's when you lower the price to deal the deal, not scare them off.
turbines and solar panels will need to be replaced after 20 years of use..
I had some strange change of mind about this. Previously, I was shocked about long waiting times as well. I must note that in my area the waiting time is rather a low 1 digit number of months, so the situation here is much less severe. But my opinion on this changed over the years.

As in any peer group, I guess, there is some broken people in mine, too. I draw all my experience from that. Sometimes I feel there is way to many in my peer group. But aparently this is normal among young european people with higher aducation, I don't know. Maybe simple people talk about his more... Anyways.

Waiting at least three months for somebody with a median-type depression seems hard even without suicidal thoughts. I guess, that waiting time is even harder for the people who suddenly notice how they live their life is fucked up, and they need help. E.g. due to sudden realization of their own toxic behaviour, sudden realization of their terrific past and its effect on them, burnout (surprisingly, I have not expierienced that within my peer group, yet, apart from once rather tangientally) or even simple realization of a highly unhealthy relationship to work or significant other.

However. Aparently, finding a therapist with whome effective treatment is possible, is extremely hard. In particular, those with - let's call it - interesting past, seemed to switch therapists once or twice before finding someone with whome to work yielded noticable changes in their life. Also a good fraction of those in my peer group had questionable therapists. I can not jugde this, but I believe that achieving the art of being a good therapists (at least for some people) is among the most difficult skills one might aim for.

After finding a therapist that treatment often lasted for years. And with that as a support, they changed their life. Sometimes, entirely. Of course, this is not true for all of them, unfortunately. And maybe even only for less then half of them. Nevertheless, for some relevant fraction of them it lead to invaluable gains in their life. It lead to something, that is definitely worth to wait for a couple of months.

I noticed a problem is missing opportunities for non-pharmaceutic intermediate help for "non-urgent" cases waiting for "real" therapy. E.g. group-therapy with the clear intent of being for people that wait for something else. While this doesn't solve the problem of too little "supply" when compared to the "demand", it may help those people a lot. Even if only to show them, we care, even though resources are scarse (or terribly organized, whatever of these two).

Also I wrote "demand" with some kind of thruth behind this. At least for some in my peer group zi feel like their desire to be "sick" and their demands for help is a (possibly pathological - I cannot jugde this) problem in itself.
> Does this mean the smallest /bin/true is actually an empty file?

Yes. It used to be. Here's the history from Rob Pike https://twitter.com/rob_pike/status/966896123548872705
> the building of the underlying structure as a separate list of nodes from what is displayed

This is how the Virtual Node tree is constructed. One case could be a React.createElement call that creates a virtual div node. You can visualize it by going to this page (Scroll down to the REPL section): https://millionjs.org/docs/api/basics/m

> a sort of buffered visual rendering on the (presumably more powerful) server that was used to determine exactly which elements needed to be rendered for the given view, then passing the associated DOM tree nodes to the browser for actual rendering

This is called hydration: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydration_(web_development)
It’s the same type of supply chain issues faced in minerals extraction.
Kevin from Barrage Security here. This is our latest disclosure of a vulnerability affecting 10,000+ applications that use cloud storage services. Happy to answer any questions.
The funny thing is, Google doesn't care that you have three years' Kubernetes experience. They want you to solve leetcode problems.

So, it would have been better for everybody if you chose a boring technology, kept the system running with no hassle and no 3am pages, and spent the quiet evening studying on algorithm questions. But apparently that's not sexy enough.
"examine computer" is a nice touch :-)
If you are using Python and looking for a framework to quickly get your Aws Lambda Functions up and running, try out the framework I am developing. It is still in the early stages, but it has some optimizations that make it simple to do things like use 3rd party packages. If you are interested, a good place to start are the docs on how to connect functions to Api Gateway https://staging.cdevframework.io/docs/examples/httpendpoints....

If you want the developer experience of Django with the benefits of Serverless Compute platforms check it out!
Normally, when someone on the internet says "citation needed", they're either lazy, in denial, or a troll. But I can't find anything on this on the internet, and the top result says that ebooks are more effective: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&q=effectiveness+ebo...
Neat! Maybe it’s because I’m on mobile, but I don’t get the cookie hint. I’ll have to give it a go on a computer later.
Referring to the company as analogous to security theatre is not a compliment.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Security_theater
Should this vulnerability lead an architecture change from the cloud service providers?
Sounds like trying to take play out of learning. you can do it, but it's probably suboptimal and may be partially necessary.
Upvoted for the TCL-based blog!
Yeah, this didn't clearify my question. So the problem is addiction. Not the fun in itself.
https://sagar.se

I really wanted to use something static, lightweight, and simple, without sacrificing UI features offered by 3-column Wordpress themes. Managed to do that with Hugo. There is also a so-called Digital Garden generated with custom scripts from the Dendron note taking software.

Notes from the setup process are here: https://sagar.se/notes/hugo/
Questrade?

Canadian support would be awesome, WealthSimple specifically.
https://Andrew.diamonds

Its just a resume at the moment, but I think my domain is pretty awesome and lucky.
The backend API literally responds to calls from the public, intentionally. It's not using DRM for secure communications with its remote client.
Depends on the plant capacity available for turning the gas into fertilizer before it'd need to be turned into LNG.
Those may not exist.
Oh, oooohhh, this is so neat. You guys need to see its source too (In Firefox, for me, is right click->View page source). I mean I could read the same from source, with line breaks in same place. Try do that with any modern website, and you get everything in one line most of the time.
Oh wow. Thank you. But also - a lot of that went straight over my head. I'm a music producer, so parsers and endpoints and scripts are a little beyond me. But i'm Googling this stuff now. And if there's a simpler solution that would be cool too.
Bear hibernation: More than a winter’s nap
www.aswathkrishnan.com
Your position is seriously that climate change chan't be all that serious because it was hot in the Dust Bowl? I feel that you may be beyond help on this topic.

Instead of cherry-picking that particular fact, I suggest you direct your temperature extreme studies to the world generally instead of just the continental U.S.
Show HN: The Causes of Latency in Computing Systems, and Why It Frustrates Us
See my comment to a sibling.
I feel so lucky to have stumbled upon this book 10+ years ago, which introduced me to the topic of Kolmogorov Complexity, neural nets, and more. https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/what-thought
who is saying you can't eat unauthentic dishes, or that there's something wrong with experimenting? they are saying hey, can you not call this X if it's not authentically X. this is not a lot to ask and I will never understand all the hostility about it.
In their example, you're not giving S as an input to K — instead, you're using K to write another program P which iterates over all possible strings and returns the first whose complexity is some value ("2 million" in their example).

That program P will certainly be longer than K (as it contains K), but not much longer — it's adding to K only the instructions needed to iterate over strings and define the threshold complexity ("2 million"). P will then produce that "2 million"-complexity output, but it didn't need any input and thus the complexity of its output is truly just the length of P (which is smaller than "2 million"). It eventually stumbles upon S by going through all possible strings, and didn't need S to be provided.

The main idea of the proof is very similar to the interesting-number paradox [0] or the Berry paradox [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interesting_number_paradox

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berry_paradox
https://deckview.tv

An app I wrote for myself to circumvent youtubes web UI.

I originally wrote this as a replacement to a website that offers similar functionality that kept having issues with API limits.
I can personally attest that LSD/ Ketamine/ MDMA and Therapy was a million times better than SSRI's, SNRI's and therapy. Shorter time to cured, more effective, less side effects.
Why? The jury doesn't need to nullify to decide that fraud and abuse did not happen.
That seems like the kind of assumption that could cause this kind of bug. I don't need to do that, just the layers under.
OpenWatcom Fortran: http://www.openwatcom.org/
I do not see anything immoral about using nonfree. Or at least, it's no more immoral than any other case where a company makes a worse product, and there are many of those.

I do absolutely believe in free software(And even more importantly, open APIs on hardware), I use it when I can, and contribute what I can(In the form of code, bug reports, and answering questions).

Currently I have close to zero paid software, just games and some cheap apps.

But I do have some proprietary freeware that I have no intention of giving up, until a free alternative arrives. I don't see any good replacement for Obsidian notes(I've tried basically all the FOSS apps and even had a go at building my own).

The only reason I have any moral objection is just because free software, obviously, all things being equal, is better.

But trade secrets exist for a reason. I'd much rather live in a world where firefighters have proprietary drones, than no drones at all, or crappy ones.

And I really couldn't care less about binary blobs. I just consider them almost like a part of the hardware, as long as they are freely redistributable for personal or commercial use.
Electricity -> gasoline or kerosene has lower losses, easier transport, and safer storage.
How much do you generate in terms of donations?
I have been toying with the idea of not going down an ad supported route as a business plan. Instead the idea would be to run the site purely off donations.

Ideally the donations would cover one full time dev and the running of the site.

Has anyone been successful with this model? I know Patreon has gotten big over the past while and, of course, Wikipedia gets > $50m in donations.

I think 5,000 paying donators/supporters at 3 USD each would be the minimum to make it viable. Is this crazy to be considering?
https://www.qusaihaider.com/

Some photos, some links
Yes, and anytime someone points out that existing tech works, someone pulls out the Dropbox comment as if it proves that every new shiny is better than the existing options.

In any event, if you're working with people who are technical enough to handle Tailscale, you can stick the ssh one-liner in a script file and tell them to double-click it to launch the tunnel. Or use a graphical SSH client with a port-forwarding profile, if that's you like. Tailscale has real advantages, but I'm skeptical of ease of use really being one.
Meet with Wallet
Apparently "the market" dislikes systems that allow tinkering. Presumably "the market" refers to some people who said they dislike systems that allow tinkering. Either that or the commenter is inferring "the market" dislikes systems that allow tinkering even though no person has actually made a statement to that effect.

Maybe HN is not the ideal forum for discussions of "the market" (due to lack of interest and/or understanding), but maybe HN is a decent forum for discussing systems that allow tinkering.