skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
they're not? it just turns out that the most efficient cruising airspeed for passenger jets is in the upper end of the subsonic range. most people can't afford supersonic travel, and the ones that can overwhelming prefer to spend the extra money on a more comfortable subsonic flight.

interestingly, extremely high speeds turn out not to be that useful for military aircraft either. the fastest production fighter jet of all time, the mig-25, was introduced in 1970. the f-22 has a considerably lower top speed, and it's not because they lacked the funding to make it go faster.
It is not bad. I am amused how well it handles trying to break it.

For:

I once killed everyone on this planed and debated moving to others to see what else is there.

NTA

[No response - you likely hit the content filter. Try re-generating!]

YTA

You should have done it for the lulz, not as a serious plan

Toss-up
NTA - if there is another server with the same name you can always just play that, if there isn't you are just wasting your time.

Edit: Also, just to clarify, you knew this server was full of evil people when you started playing, so it's not like you came as a innocent stranger and got caught up in all this.
Ask HN: Where to deploy a Docker container easily?
What’s the simplest way to deploy a Docker container? By this I mean I have build my image and uploaded it to a registry. Now I want to deploy it somewhere with some basic conf, a few environment variables and maybe some reasonable auto scaling (not mandatory).

What’s the easiest way to do that? AWS? Digital Ocean? Heroku? Somewhere else?
Or meld.

But I fall back to GUI only in nasty cases. Over 90% I feel comfortable with diff3 formatted output by git.
Nonsense, kids have met up in car centric suburbs in the US for decades now. The problem is a combination of stranger danger, nosy, entitled neighbors and the incredible powers of CPS and the internet/video game indoor culture.
Try Sorghum. I get the Muddy Pond brand on Amazon. They are a family run operation.
It's interesting you should bring this up I've recently been wondering about this as well.

How do you find other people who just love to learn and master things. I agree that the best place I've found so far is hacker news, though it feels more that it just happens to be that way.

I would love more spaces like this by the way. Many people seem actively hostile towards learning.

Speaking of spaces if you have a local hacker space around that might be a good place to look.
And this doesn't measure the 100% renewable power being consumed when the house is being powered by a solar panel...

... in any case, great progress, let's get to 100% California!
MIT Engineers Introduce the Oreometer
Speak greek: very few.

Know the basics of greek mythology: basically anyone even remotely well educated.
BTW, I found it here - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inpainting
So if you check context (as I recommended to stjohnswarts), you'll see I wasn't actually commenting on that one way or the other at all. I was goofing on ceeplusplus.
BouncyCastle has its own implementation of ECDSA, and it’s not vulnerable to this bug.
In addition to what others have said -- renewable does not mean necessarily cheap.
Heh, but even then, 6x is still impressive. I doubt in 26 years you could optimize a tripe A title from today to the same extent. It seems that the vast majority of optimizations is actually achieved manually and not through Compiler magic and other modern tools. But then again maybe in 26 years we will have magic tools that will get the job done. ;)
> "1 In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. 2 Now the earth was formless and empty, darkness was over the surface of the deep, and the Spirit of God was hovering over the waters.

3 And God said, “Let there be light,” and there was light. 4 God saw that the light was good, and he separated the light from the darkness. 5 God called the light “day,” and the darkness he called “night.” And there was evening, and there was morning—the first day."

Earth, then light.

This is talking from the perspective of an observer on earth. Light in a general, diffuse form started to penetrate the atmosphere at some point (this is the "creation" of light at 1:3). Then there was an expanse (vault) created to form a division between water below and those above. For an observer on earth, light would have only gradually penetrated the waters above. Eventually, the sun and moon and stars, and their motions, would become visible (1:14-18)
iPhone 13 pro max here, see it as 3D. Pretty trippy!

(Also yes, glasses)
Until recently I was living in Russia, and I'm happy to have moved just now despite having to pay $12,000 more in taxes.

When I moved to Russia a few years ago, I was delighted to pay less tax, and dismissed the bad political situation as something that doesn't matter and just a way to save more money before moving somewhere else eventually (the famous "some time later").

Well, now that I've had to move because the said "political situation" has escalated quite rapidly, I can say that having to pay more is a good trade-off [in my eyes] for safety and sanity.
The comment said cities are safer now than they were before, which is true.

> Suburbs with nice sidewalks and tree lined streets and friendly neighbors who know each other? Safer than rural areas where everyone knows everyone and there’s enough law enforcement to work on a 1:1 basis?

No, no real place can possibly be safer than a fantasy land.
Me neither, with glasses. There is the "3D" effect from the perspective of a known silhouette when looking down a street at night, but this is more due to the association of the central perspective with 3D depth instead of some weird effect.

It looks completely uninteresting to me.
To amplify your anecdote with my own: I am 6'3", 215lbs, 12% bodyfat per DEXA scan, with a 21.5 inch bideltoid and a 465lb deadlift.

To this day, my wife is the only woman on Earth who has ever noticed my existence (and even there, she's only with me for the income provisioning).

My pet hypothesis is that sexual success with heterosexual women almost exclusively boils down to facial aesthetics: symmetry, midface ratio, interpupillary distance, collagen and elastin production, mandible forward growth and width, eyelid exposure, zygomatic protrusion, orbital bone thickness and radius, ramus length, etc.

You're very likely blessed with good facial aesthetics.

But who knows? What I do know for certain is that the coefficients of height, wealth, and muscularity are precisely ZERO in the attraction equation.
Sadly, I had typed in something longer, but the form nuked it and rate-limited me. Tried something shorter, and it's not good enough for the crowd. Guess I'm the asshole after all.
The point is that the budget changes all the time for anything other than a simple application stack. If you're constantly experimenting and building new applications, you basically need to quickly glance at your daily usage to make sure you won't get a surprise in 30 days.
Consumed roof top solar would not be included (but the portion put into the grid would) - which makes this number even more impressive
Interesting to see a paramedic on HN. I thought we were all desk jockeys here :)
Thanks for your service to others.
How so? Even a real interval of a finite length cannot be covered by any set of intervals of a smaller total length. (Unless the person you are trying to explain this to starts raising questions about the meaning of 'interval' or 'length', in which case the meaning of the original question becomes just as uncertain in the first place.)
You can if it only impacts reproductive success a few generations down the line.
I suspect more has been spent on anti-theft for houses than total thefts.

Places where theft really IS common don’t put up cameras (they’d get stolen), they put up bars.
The stack is DotNet C# + MySql iirc. I wonder how much of that 2G is the DotNet runtime stuff
Yes, the article says that in the first paragraph.

Also, solar generation is highest during march/April. Cooler temps and good angles. Demand is lower too, as temps are good for people.
California tech billionaire launches Senate campaign to take on Tesla
> Infrastructure as code can work on any cloud provider including smaller ones like Digital Ocean, Linode, OVH, Hetzner, etc which are mentioned in the article.

Back in the ‘old days’ of the cloud you’d hear a lot of talk about “commodity computing”. Compute was fungible. No salespeople, no politics. It was a utopian environment for developers.

But in the decade and a half since, the landscape has changed. Now cloud is infested with salespeople, consultants, and worst of all, third-party solutions. It’s the same old hodgepodge of half-finished incompatible products tossed over the wall that on-prem used to be, only more expensive.
You can but it turns out to be expensive.

-You can cash your paycheck at a check cashing place for a fee. Or at some stores but they expect you to buy stuff there.

-No checks, buy a money order. For a fee...

-No credit card, buy one that takes a % fee

-You'll need to keep your cash in a safe place. There is no such place. Some one will find it and likely take it.

-No bank, no credit

-No credit no reasonable loans. You might get one but it will be at a high percentage, in the 100%+.

-No credit, no mortgage, no property

-No long term savings , no retirement savings

It turns out that a cash only based life style is inconvenient and expensive.

I think the inability to save makes it hard to plan for the future. In a way it makes it hard to escape it so the longer you are in it the harder it is to escape it.

I've wondered if being unbanked shortens your life. Especially if you need to constantly protect your money from thieves and the dangers that come from that .
Btw, that video game crash was limited to the US - it didn't happen in Japan or European markets. I remember complaints that other language Wikipedias covered it as a global thing anyway because they were translated from English.
I’ve seen three names so far in response to “when it started” and they’re all different.
I had to connect a work Macbook to Ethernet. It didn't have a port so I bought a no-name brand USB-to-RJ45 adapter off Amazon. Come to find macOS doesn't have driver support for the adapter even though Windows and Linux are both plug and play. And I wasn't willing to do some backdoor process to install drivers on a work laptop. I had to buy a Apple branded adapter, which was 2x the price and only USB 2 vs the other one being USB 3.
Ask HN: How you do secure your APIs?
I'm looking into adding an API to a small project that I am working on and am wondering how y'all secure your APIs.

Do you use API keys? OAuth? Any tools/services that make it easier?
Unbelievable that there are people who actually support this mentality and also claim to be champions of freedom.
For a long time Super Mario 64 was not available this way, but now is. How to handle this case? It’s a hell of a lot easier to just have a time duration of copyright expiry.
This seems like an aggressive response which doesn't address any of my points.

I support (mostly by voting for and donating to candidates who support these):

1. Free public transportation.

2. Expansion of public transportation.

3. Proper bike lanes (which properly separates bikes from cars, if we're going to have bikes on the road anyway).

4. Higher wages, so people can survive in the meantime.

All those address your concerns without ordinary bikes sharing the road.

All I'm saying is that bikes sharing the roadway with cars doesn't make sense to me for the reasons I wrote above, and that I'm surprised more people don't feel the same way.
Digital Ocean works pretty smoothly
I can’t say I fully agree with the article but I do think that someone needs to close the gap between the hyperscalers (AWS firmly in the lead in that group) and smaller infrastructure providers like OVH, Hetzner, etc.

I think you could restate this as “smaller providers need to step up their game” as well.

As far as closing the gap, I’m working on nimbus web services [0] and that’s exactly what it’s for — I want to build the middle layer (hopefully a bit less chaotic than AWS’s) so that people on smaller clouds have access to some scale/abstractions.

[0]: https://nimbusws.com
Not really adding anything to the conversation, but have been following you for a long time and felt interesting to see you here. Selamlar.
Art doesn't need to have a payout or be sustainable.
Hard to take the lizard brain out of the human.
This is hilarious, thank you
Sort-of. Transmission for HTHV lines (745kV single circuit cost $2.5-4M/mile with ~1% line loss; 345kV single circuit will cost ~$1.5-2M/mile with 5% line loss). For 1MW solar capacity you typically need about 4 acres. 100GW of solar would require 400k acres of land - and come at a cost of about $3 billion for the panels, not to mention the price of land or entitlements. Add in cost of substations and transmission you’re realistically looking at a $10+ Billion project. Which while doable would not profitability compete with other grid solutions. If panels drop by another 30% and power densities improve the grid will naturally tend towards that direction.
> Has more issues going into and out of sleep.

I doubt that's unique to the T14, though. Every recent laptop and desktop I know seems to have trouble sleeping lately. Either they refuse to go to sleep, or they do, but randomly wake up and then stay on. I don't know what's causing this PC insomnia epidemic.
Generally agree although there is something a bit sinister about a market where you don't really know the price until after you've bought the product. IMO giving a utility provider blank check is like raw-dogging cheap hookers every night and then being surprised when your luck runs out.

If people WANT this kind of contract I hope that their consent is an informed one. I'm not one to stop people from engaging in their own reckless behavior.
Under the section heading "Reinforcement learning for small sorts", there are diagrams of the small sorts, for 3, 4 and 5 items.

They also explain that down here you're at the mercy of the physical hardware. Emitting one fewer x86 instruction does not necessarily make your program faster, still if it's not slower then smaller programs are good too.
Well shameless plug but I’m working on providing SOME of those services with Nimbus[0]

[0]: https://nimbusws.com
That subreddit is supposed to be for advice? Here, I've been using it solely for entertainment (I only lurk)...
Picking the side of your children at the expense of an entire species is exactly the normal human behavior I speak of. We do any thing to better our interest even when this issue is very unlikely to impact the average human or their children.

Also It’s not as black and white as you’re painting it. I happen to see it both ways and side humans too because, why not? I am not team mosquito. (I think you’re mistaking me for someone debating with you, I just jumped in the thread to say I see there point, doesn’t mean I agree with it and it doesn’t mean they lack empathy. There is this thing called dark humor and it’s possible to hold that alternate view as a point of humor.) Also not returning to comment.
If there's too much power, it will be dirt cheap, and you'll charge your electric car then, which will maybe become affordable by then. Also with smart grid you'll regulate water heaters, ACs etc.

Still better to have too much power than not enough... Especially if eg. Russia decides to close the gas pipe, or if americans decide to "bring democracy" to another middle eastern state and that disrupta oil delivery.

We've sidetracked nuclear for decades now... The best time was decades ago, and the second vest time to build some new ones is now.
It's battery storage as a power source so it's about its delivery capacity. 2.7 GW of storage means when the time comes it can deliver at 2.7 GW.
These kinds of tests can be easily cheated and they are a poor predictor of the quality of an engineer work in the real world.

I'd rather not work with people selected this way. There are plenty of companies using much better filtering processes.

You can call me whatever you'd like, but I'm a service provider and I have no obligation to offer my service to anyone.
So small cafe owners won't mind, provided they are smarter than Starbucks was.
Put nginx in front of a bunch of Pis and load balance them! Just clone the SD card and distribute to a bunch of Pis. I mean, you'll have to scale horizontally at some point even on EC2 and it's roughly the same complexity. If the value prop of EC2 is hardware abstraction, I don't think it offers that much over Raspberry Pis, unless you are going for higher performing hardware.
C++ is a 28-year old language that's been showing its age for at least a decade or two. If we want the software world to progress we need to move on from such languages.
So true, it gets me every time.

Another pet peeve is the grouping of sci-fi with fantasy or horror. There are few cases where there is sufficient science in the fantasy or horror that obeys some premise (e.g. differing physics) but mostly the grouping is noise.

What Netflix really needs is genre search that respects "-" as in "sci-fi -horror -fantasy".
Last year was an insanely good market for auto producers. Cars are so sold out in general that you are looking at 6-10 month waiting lists for most in demand models amongst most manufacturers.

And data already suggests this is on the decline. So this needs to be taken in context.
Already said male, no pronouns needed
AITA?

I ran for congress and won!

u/ExcusesRUs_BOT
Not the A-hole

NTA,congratulations on your win! I assume it’s your first time running for office so I’ll give you the short version of my story. I ran in a very blue district and won. I wasn’t expected to win but people were willing to give me a chance. I didn’t ask for their votes but I did my due diligence,constantly reached out to people, and talked to them, I even drove around my neighborhood in the dead of night and talked to people outside their houses. I don’t know if it made a difference but I want to think it did. It took 6 months to two years to get to the point where I won. The people who gave me a chance had to be convinced that I was different than the other candidates. I am not sure if you will have the same experience but I hope so.

u/SanAndreasYourFault_BOT
Asshole

YTA You think you're above politics. Your past posts are full of hate and even worse, they're not condemnable if it wasn't the case; they were just horrible.

u/SplitTheBaby_BOT
Toss-up

NTA. You won your race. Now you have to run in the real world.
I've noticed this quite often w/ YTPremium over the past few months and it's pretty annoying. For a while I thought it was an issue with my internet connection that they were successfully profiling, but I never had issues playing the higher qualities. Doesn't seem too bad lately though..
Of course they did?
Just noting, using Nix it is also possible to build an actual real deal Android image using Robotnix:

- https://github.com/danielfullmer/robotnix/

This is different from a non-Android Linux on Mobile devices, which is what Mobile NixOS aims to achieve :).
Because employees that you interview are different from investors.

At a minimum, you are going to interview a lot more engineers that are tempted to divulge trade secrets than investors.
It was common belief in that era that you made code faster by making it longer and more complicated. The opposite is true now (because of cache size and deep OoO) - simple predictable loops are great - but even then people tended to overdo it.

Of course, it's a way worse problem that they compiled at -O0.
Of the 6 reasons to leave I would suggest two of them are completely valid, career and economic hardship.

The other 4 are grass being greener.

Unknown future, I would suggest Germany has the most unknown future out of any country right now.

Country leadership, reads like a lot of countries, even a cynical US take.

Too much politics, literally politics.

Architecture, this one is interesting. If you're comparing a postcard or even tourist perspective to a city that you've grown up and lived in your whole life, you will be able to see warts and all what you know but nothing from the city you're comparing it to.

I've had the privilege now of living in a bunch of different cities for enough time to get to know them more than just as a tourist. I would suggest 2 months of time at a minimum to get the vibe, 4-6 to actually know a place and then the more subtle details continue to be noticed / learned of from then on.

A concrete example of something you won't understand about a city until you've lived there is the postal service / how easy it is to recieve things. I had a drivers license circumnavigate the globe after it was returned to sender thanks to the efficency of the Spanish postal service and their ridiculous Franco era hand cart delivery.
This hurt my eyes more than any image I've ever looked at -- desktop monitor. Ow.
Ireland:

The first certainly happens rurally, but would be extremely ill advised in the cities

The second is totally normal here too. Even in Dublin. Even in the not particularly great neighbourhood I live in.
And the code N64 was particularly unrolled for whatever reason. IIRC, there was one game that bit me when writing a JIT N64 emulator because there was a single code stream with no branches that was larger than multiple MMU pages. My JIT kind of assumed that actual code in practice wouldn't be larger than the actual N64 I$ without branching. Womp womp.

But hey, I guess I don't want to be judged on my mid-90s code either.
Yea I looked into this when we were forming our options plan after I read Sam Altman's article arguing for it. It's not as common as you might think yet.

We have one of the big name corporate law firms that most VC-backed startups use, and when I asked about this kind of setup they hadn't heard of it before. Path of least resistance was to just do a regular ISO, especially since early team members are usually experienced startup people like us that are used to ISOs anyways.

Would love to revisit it in the future and see if we can enact this sort of plan, although in our case since we're in the web3 space, the equity might not matter as much as the tokens (which don't get favorable treatment either way atm).
I used to have to solve a ton of LPs or MILPs and rather quickly.

After trying different stuff, and under different platforms (e.g. Matlab + CPLEX, Python + GLPK, etc), I settled first on Python or-tools with COIN-LP (about 100x faster than GLPK). Later we got access to FICO Xpress solver which in turn gave us some other gains.

I really liked this benchmarking website: http://plato.asu.edu/bench.html

It seems like they got into some trouble, so I don't know if they are still tracking the main commercial solvers.
I think I see your point, which is that sometimes safeties/regulations are necessary to prevent harm from people that don't know what they're doing. However, I'd counter your firearm example with one of the world's most popular firearms, the Glock handgun, which only has safety mechanisms that help ensure that the firing pin strikes the primer from an intentional trigger pull. You can still not know what you're doing ("what does the trigger do?") and have an ND (negligent discharge).
Check out Jared Diamonds book 'The world until yesterday'
Looking at how some other non-industrialised societies do stuff and is there anything useful we can take from them. There's a chapter on childrearing
Absolutely.

I'm referring to the traditional infra work.

I think these people should seek a job at AWS, Azure, GCP.
In general no, the optics in front of the displays creates the curved focal plane. In fact due to pin cushion effects of these optics, the corners of the displays are largely unused/invisible to the user.

See the lens distortion on page 37.

https://stanford.edu/class/ee267/lectures/lecture7.pdf
To be honest, a lot of Africa would be orders of magnitude better with a booze ban but it’s too late to put that genie back in the bottle.