skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You mean a sly marketing campaign?

A friend from some years back went to a sensible European country.

It doesn't work the way you are suggesting.
Just because you claim one thing doesn't make you right either.

No, it's not naive to disagree with you, even if you inappropriately dress it up as "ignoring the implications."

You just hit the big red button unjustifiably, and now you're trying to say "well you can't prove it was unjustifiable."

I'm not supposed to. Your failing to justify it is sufficient.
0.3% is a lot for what it is, in my view.

I don't know if it takes the lifecycle of hardware into account.
Also, thinking about it more, there's more of an obvious _cause_ for Trump enthusiasts to go to another network than Musk enthusiasts. For a start, Trump has actually been _banned_ from Twitter; realistically "Twitter kinda snubbed Musk" just doesn't have the same impact.
Why amusing? Sounds about right from what I know about Cruise cars. (Source/disclaimer: I worked at Cruise many moons ago.)
Great plan.

Additionally, there is a “This is my architecture” series on YouTube where AWS interviews users.

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLhr1KZpdzukdeX8mQ2qO73bg6...

https://aws.amazon.com/architecture/this-is-my-architecture/
A certain amount of information can be gleaned from job descriptions from a company’s careers page.
Kubernetes is not meant to be used directly.

Kubernetes is an API for building platforms, including serverless ones. Knative is in fact the backing technology for CloudRun.

Sometimes it can make sense to run K8s yourself, given sufficient scale and/or need for the wide feature set it offers. But there should always be a team in between Kubernetes and your developers. Preferably a platform engineering one, but maybe also an ops one if you deploy a lot of off the shelf software or legacy apps.

If you just want your software to run somewhere, pay a PaaS. If you want or need more control over costs and processes in your org, Kubernetes is an excellent tool to build on.
I really miss Roger Ebert and his reviews...
If you had to pick one, I'd say the single most important high level math topic that'd be useful for computer science is Graph theory. There are so many applications of graphs in computer science.

The thing about math is that regardless of which field you work in the treatment is the same. You start by stating a set of axioms. Based on these axioms you set up definitions and then prove lemmas, corrolaries and theorems. This approach isn't really necessary or directly useful for computer science though. But it is very beautiful. For example, if you truly want to appreciate, in it's full force, why a player playing a fair game against a casino will always eventually lose (theorem called Gambler's ruin) you can study stochastic processes with full rigour (this is also a very useful area). But that full rigour isn't necessary to not blow your savings on games of chance :)
Well, go ahead, then. They've been up for literal decades.
Even so, $50 round trip is pretty pricey, especially since that's per-person.

I don't mean any of this to say I wouldn't love a better train system, just that it seems like more of the value of it is in realms other than its cost-effectiveness, even in countries with good infrastructure and investment in it.
Thanks for sharing that video. The white noise solution is a huge improvement over the sharp beeps. I looked into if there is any movement in the US re requiring the white noise option but all I found was this non-committal response from OSHA: https://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/standardinterpretations/2004-...
Most of MF's articles read like someone extremely intelligent but who last actually wrote code or worked on a real system in the late 90's.
Why would I target them, when I agree with them?

Besides, you're saying "just target them," but you don't actually have the ability. Nothing you can do will get those lists taken down, even if you're on them.
Elon has an ongoing battle with the SEC in relation to Tesla. He knows he can't join the board of twitter.

One of the things I noticed was that there was no signature on the agreement page. They just text typed it in.

You spend lots of money and can freely vote to make yourself whatever you want or even appoint other directors. Why would Elon just agree to limiting himself for no reason? He's the owner not them. Elliot management owned less and got a better deal than they offered elon.
Probably what makes this most relevant to HN is that the film marks a triumphant return to acting for Ke Huy Quan, who we all know as Data from The Goonies and Short Round in Temple of Doom.

It's a performance that shows surprising range and leverages his later career work as a stunt choreographer. I get the sense he was happy enough with his path after film school, but we've clearly been missing out on good stuff from him.

In a recent NYTimes interview he talked about work drying up after child roles, something to the effect of 'I got a single audition for a Viet Cong part, and I didn't even get that.'
In my country this would be an illegal disproportionate action. Did the state trooper get away with this? If not, wouldn't it be time to change the law?
Value is subjective and dependence on your circumstances.
"It has this one guy who got banned off twitter, and no other obvious reason to exist" isn't necessarily a great business model, particularly as Trump-friendly Twitter clones _already existed_.

But, again, this makes a Musk-specific social network look even more dubious; Musk hasn't been banned, just... kinda snubbed, if you squint hard enough, but arguably not even that?, and there isn't really a Musk-focused ideology in the same way as there's a Trump one.

(Also, the timing was arguably particularly unfortunate, in that the Soviets also called their major internal propaganda organ 'Truth', and, well, Russia is on peoples' minds now. Though I'm not sure how obvious this parallel was to Trump enthusiasts; it jumped out at me, but I'm not sure how well-known Pravda is in the US).
For reference [0].

It should be tough to have such a name.
The most important systems like tax/insurance/airline booking are often the most unkind systems.
If you're not familiar with computers, it's almost impossible to imagine the potential cause of problems is your name.

[0] https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20160325-the-names-that-b...
> These unlucky people have names that break computers
Designing big, complex products from scratch
Why is SVN still in use? You can use a tool like reposurgeon to convert your full repo history to git.
1. https://www.vox.com/2015/1/15/7551873/jaywalking-history
The forgotten history of how automakers invented the crime of "jaywalking" (books and more sources are quoted in that article)

2. Roads existed before cars. This is an extremely American view to think that roads should be exclusively for cars. Roads should be for PEOPLE, regardless of which mode of transport they are using.
The person you're replying to is talking about feeling in their body, not hearing in their ears.
I'm continually shocked at how technically incompetent academics can be. Otherwise brilliant people with the most batshit technical workflows I've ever seen.
I'd like it to have support for things like "this is a <format> cell", where format is something like text, numeric, date, currency. I'm not sure how you'd specify that in HTML.
I disagree. Conservative values that marginalize some groups are simply unacceptable. It's not a matter of faith or perspective, it's just rational observation. When conservatives draw up explicitly racist congressional districts or pass laws banning talk about gender identity, I see those as indefensible. Doubly so because so much of the justification is based on abject lies.

No one has ever been cancelled over support for, say, charter schools or wanting lower taxes. I disagree with those but they're not morally reprehensible.
Cloud server leasing can leave sensitive data up for grabs
I am a free speech absolutist. I believe anything else would be decadence living in a first world nation. My country still does restrict speech and did so for centuries now, has spawned multiple dictatorships and still believes it to be a working concept. But that is another topic.

Platforms that promote certain content are absolutely free to do so and should not be forced to do anything else. But it should be understood that this is their motivation and their choice. They do not practice freedom of speech or freedom of opinion. They advertise for something and it is not about any intellectual discourse and probably more about advertising.
Remove "most of the time". This narrative that police are boogeymen who will subject you to their emotional whims is so overplayed its not even funny any more. There may be 1 in 100 truly awful police men and women out there, just as their are truly awful people in every known profession. People share a viral, highly edited video on tiktok to make themselves look like the victim only for the entire world to pile on and go "wow yep police bad".

There's a lot that could be improved in our judicial system, but you're not going to identify the areas that need improvement by sharing anecdotes of "Well this one time in Arkansas..."
What worries me a little bit is how this can shift blame further on other (more vulnerable) road users once such vehicles become more common, solidifying even stronger the notion that roads are for motor vehicles and for motor vehicles alone.
You’re missing the point. We place people on trial for committing crimes, not for having “less than good morals.” Criminal courts typically exclude references to a victim’s character for precisely this reason: the goal is to determine whether a crime was committed, not whether the jurors would have personally liked the victim.
You can get a good view on some architectures from AOSA, thought it may not be as focused on web as you're looking for:

http://aosabook.org/en/index.html

A good example is Scalable Web Architecture and Distributed Systems by Kate Matsudaira:

http://aosabook.org/en/distsys.html
I guess “disabled” is a lie at this case.
I can’t even imagine what is going on from a technical level. I don’t think we’re Atlassian scale, but we’ve got a couple million users.

If you blew up our entire AWS account save our backups we could be nominally back online within an hour or two and fully within 6.

I am genuinely puzzled what could be happening with their infrastructure to cause such an outage. Are they self hosted on bare metal and there was a fire or something?
So what would happen if the passenger is arrested by the police for being in a car that refused to stop? I wonder what legal principle could be used to justify this. Involuntary failure to stop? Are there any laws about driverless vehicles and who is responsible for problems?
Some pretty sad stuff in there about the lady putting her retirement savings into NFTs and hoping they "pay off". Lots of people are going to get hurt by scams like "crypto" and NFTs.

And yet, these articles always conveniently manage to leave out lots of positive things about Bitcoin.

There was plenty of stupid stuff at the conference, but there was good stuff too. Here are some worth watching:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cR4sMsI8z7U&list=PLe0djdakvn...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CcTDF8Oh434&list=PLe0djdakvn...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I2Q-HPCJ57k&list=PLe0djdakvn...
I thought Phabricator was not maintained anymore? Is there an active fork?
Which modern CSS would teach modern authors/designers to use something other than "thin pale font barely readable even by people with 20/20 vision"?
> From here on out, we'll see more and more outages like this in large companies with complex infrastructures, at least that's my prediction.

I think part of this problem is that people set up complex fancy infrastructure at a company, and then leave once the interesting/challenging work is done.

A team is left behind to operate that infrastructure, but they may not necessarily understand it to the depth required to react properly when it fails or when it needs updating, etc..

There's a 20+ year old book called The Ingenuity Gap that addresses this exact challenge with complex systems that we aren't equipped to do much more than "keep the lights on"..

It definitely feels like we are running up against similar situations in the software world, particularly with the huge amount of job churn (and corporate brain drain) that the pandemic produced.
Disappointing. But I have hope this opens avenues for more effective change at Twitter. I'd like to see Parag go, and believe Twitter could use a purge internally.
I'd quite like these files to be openable in simple viewer/editor software that might not support formulas. I think once you support formulas you open pandora's box with regard to which formulas are supported.
I can recommend this. I've felt like frequent internet use makes people feel they cannot allow themselves to be bored. It's much easier to pick up reddit/youtube/whatever than to sit in silence.

In the words of Bo Burnham, "Apathy's a tragedy and boredom is a crime".

However, that's the thing with recommendation algorithms: They always recommend you use their site. They never suggest, "Hey, you should really just relax for a bit", even when you really should. You have to make that choice for yourself, and its way more difficult when you're used to using entertainment media.
I once had a robotics professor who argued cruise missiles meet most definitions of 'robot'. Meaning, of course, that we've had killer robots for decades.

(I suspect his larger point was that, if you try to come up with a definition which includes an industrial robot arm, a bomb disposal robot, and a robot vacuum cleaner, those things don't actually have much in common - so your definition will sweep up a bunch of things that most people wouldn't call robots)
Gridiron Dinner with Fauci,Walensky a SuperSpreader Event
A 700+ DC dinner has become a super spreader event. You had to be vaccinated to attend. There are many lessons
Bangladesh says hi. It's almost as if founding myths are just that, myths
Wonder what the issue is where recovery is currently limited to a subset of those affected. Are there multiple issues affecting different customers or is restoration completely manual for some reason and the 2/3 still affected are due to resource (people) constraints?

Also side note, I feel bad for the people working those 24/7 shifts. Burnout starts to kick in and more mistakes can happen.
Agreed on YT Kids, it's a lot of garbage with very little educational value. But what's wrong with Disney streaming? My 3 yo is allowed to play with a tablet for a few hours per week, locked so he can only access Netflix, Disney and a few games.
> For all the hate Spring gets, it’s extremely widely used in the enterprise. Not sure why?

It mirrors the way the enterprise works, with a myriad of services where no one knows what the other is doing and that has to work together through some kind of magic.

> Worked with a lot of frameworks and the fact is every requires you to learn the way to think about how to work with that framework

It is not my experience. Only "action at a distance" type frameworks are like that, and Spring is all about that. Frameworks where you are mostly just calling functions are usually much easier to get into with just a bit of example code and manpage-like documentation.
What'd be wrong with using something like DBeaver, SqliteStudio, or PG-Admin? Or buying a tool like DataGrip? Microsoft Access even allows you to create your own UI forms for a database.

You don't need to write your own GUI for databases. Loads exists.
>If you ask me, only a single car misbehaving is actually much more alarming than if the bug manifests in all cars of that type.

It's not if it's hardware failure.
For me it's yard equipment. Mowers, blowers, weeders, chainsaws, chippers etc. are usually not muffled or so high powered you can hear them for miles away. It's air and noise pollution. Electric equipment might replace some of it soon but not all.

I love heavily wooded suburbs, but logically speaking it's not efficient and not sustainable compared to more centralized housing, for many reasons.

Just on the noise front, statistics dictate in a given block, every day at least one house will be doing loud yard maintenance.
I agree that the justice system is racist.

I am tired of Rittenhouse being used as race bait. Everyone involved in that story was white. Kyle, and all the people that he shot / attacked him.

I don't even see how your point about Rittenhouse applies at all. There are plenty of examples of white people getting off easy, but you're instead nitpicking the legal defense of this one case.

You're instigating a fight more than making a salient point.
Lithuania is also spectacularly quiet
> A concise framework where all components talk the same language across the full stack.

Spring is many things, but it's not a "concise" framework by any means.
How AI Question Answering Works
Reposting my comment (which is leaf'd off a dead one):

Crypto is "cult by design" in much the way all greater-fool scams are. Namely, since coins are incredibly deflationary, wealth accumulates to a small number of early-stakers whilst the long-tail people buying-in provide their liquidity (/cash) so they can exit at an extreme multiple of buy-in.
Everyone is relying on "more fools" to create a longer-tail from their stating position so they can exit higher. Meaning, whatever position you enter at, you have to evangelise like crazy.

I dont think anyone has ever yet explained how this is meant to function as a currency. Indeed, crypto people are dead-set on explaining everything except how this works as a currency. Long-and-short of it: extremely deflationary assets are terrible currencies.

One reason they're terrible is they transfer power over the economic system to early-stakers, as they have all the wealth. This is just feudalism where land=coin. So crypto people, sitting on a lot of coins, who urge adoption arent trying to "free" the economy, they're trying to own it.

It is just a bigger-fool scam, so it wont work -- at some point the tail won't be long enough, and it'll collapse (but this could take decades, as some scams do keep finding enough people to sustain them). So I dont think there's much danger in it -- but, lets be clear: any corporation which accepts bitcoins is thereby recognising an essentially feudal type of economic power.

Most holders of coin-wealth didn't earn it, they are taking it from the fools currently buying-in. Accepting crypto as currency, means giving early-stakes a way of exiting the scam at incredible multiples.
A teenager is worried about: getting killed, killing someone else, hurting someone, wrecking their parents' car, losing their permit. I don't trust engineers working on the models that drive these cars to teach a computer the difference between a human and an open road. A teenager can discern these with no effort. I trust a teenager to care about not hitting me and try their best, and to choose a ditch over hitting someone when the decision time comes.
I think there's a difference in customer attitude, too. Cloud providers are often seen as a silver bullet to resolve reliability issues, but in reality you still need to maintain a BCP.
"The law, in its majestic equality, forbids rich and poor alike to sleep under bridges."

Using the law as a measure of objectivity is nonsense. The law is in many cases written by rich people for the purpose of policing poor people.
lol, it's not just one person, tho he is kinda OP. The engines are actually simple, minimal. It's the actual games that get complex, not the engines. Haxe the language has a few core people dedicated to the language and compiler (Haxe foundation), and then there are open-source contributors beyond that. Just check the github for haxe foundation.
Well, I don't have any particular knowledge, other than living in and around DC for a long time.

If you look at the neighborhoods to the west of Kalorama on Google Maps [1], bounded by Rock Creek, they are Kalorama Heights and Kalorama Triangle Historic district, which I think most locals would just consider Kalorama. Although I think a lot of people would consider most of the lower triangle to be part of Dupont Circle rather than Kalorama.

There's also this map [2] which, admittedly, is not trying to be an official map of anything, but it is an artwork featured in one of the DC government buildings. It shows Kalorama more as a single triangle.

[1] https://imgur.com/a/WNii05X
[2] https://imgur.com/a/QprVzJm
Yeah, 500+ user minimum on the datacenter license at 42K USD per year. I believe the old licenses were forever, even if support wasn't.

If you're using any paid add ons, you'll probably need to pay more for them as well.

It turns it really expensive if you've only got 50 people. I can't see many businesses that size being very excited.
Character witnesses are extremely common[1].

The issue isn't whether the jury would have liked the victim. The question was "did the victim attack Kyle?". The fact that the victim had a known violent past is very relevant to that question.

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/character_witness
You are correct, that was my mistake.
I suggest watching some videos of how police behaved during the protests a couple years ago. The Verge had an excellent compilation. It’s hardly one or two bad actors. My personal favorite was the police pulling parents out of a vehicle and beating them while their children watched — the car was just trying to turn around and get out of the protest area safely.

Your argument might be more valid if these “bad apples” faced appropriate punishment, but they never do.
*A teenager is worried about only about themselves and their immediate happiness
Duncan Lemp was white, and was similarly awoken in the middle of the night by police, reached for a gun, and was shot dead (unlike Locke, I don't think he even pointed the gun at them). It actually happened the day before the Breonna Taylor shooting (another similar situation), but received almost no media attention. Even around the area where Duncan Lemp was killed, you will find a lot of posters for Breonna Taylor, none for Duncan Lemp.

This kind of violence affects everyone. Some people, particularly those in the media, have worked hard to elevate certain shootings while almost completely ignoring others in order to push a specific racial narrative.
Aside: I'm happy to see that teenage drivers today have a lot more required training than I did when I got my license. At least in this US state, and likely most of them.

I'm also really happy about the continued advances in auto safety technology.
AFAIK the only provider that supports that is Fastmail and it kinda defeats the purpose of using your own domain because if you are forced to migrate you are toast.
Make the web monetizable again
Using the "royal we" is standard in mathematics. If you ever see someone do this in ordinary writing you can bump up your odds that they're a mathematician. Another giveaway is using "modulo" to mean "except for".