skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems something like that could always be multitracked or a new alignment built in the future. Putting a right of way through an established urban area is not as cheap as using existing commuter lines. For instance in LA if you look at where the metrolink goes it would be foolish not to use that right of way if the goal is to go to union station.
Woah, perfect timing! I was just about to start writing a dockerfile+fastapi wrapper for our newest ML project, will try this out instead!
Thanks for making this. Maintaining parity between Google Sheets Gantt charts and JIRA tickets is a real problem I have and one that is underserved by existing tools.

On the other hand this is a cursed development methodology. There's an infinite mine of No True Scotsmans about Agile, but really, when you find yourself putting your Agile stories in a Gantt chart and projecting sprints several months out, you are unambiguously rejecting substantive principle and content of Agile as a methodology. At this point it would be much more productive to admit that you're doing waterfall and put some effort into doing it well, instead of farting around with backlog grooming, sprint planning, etc. where the outcomes are all committed before the meeting in a master schedule.
My understanding, which may be incorrect, is that while one of the base optimizations he performed requires the second 4MB, most of the rest of the optimizations definitely do not.

So while I would not be surprised if he made some changes that assume more RAM is available in total beyond what was mentioned in the video, I believe most of the refinements covered could still be applied without.
You are right. My own anecdotal experience:

Rails, Django, Elixir/Phoenix web development, sometimes with docker. No swap on my 32 GB laptop both when I used it with a 750 GB HDD in its early years and with two 1 TB SSDs now. I'm usually using about 20 GB RAM because I'm leaving every single project open in its own virtual desktop, to get there quickly if a customer needs something done.

No problem whatsoever that I remember. I'm never close to filling up RAM, that could be the reason. I'd buy extra RAM instead of enabling swap. The price would be extra battery depletion during the night.
Is municipal internet controlled by the government? Does it have any implications on state imposed censorship?
The place I almost died was when I fell into the water and almost got sucked into a 50 meter broad whirlpool. Alaska is radical.
Thanks! Weirdly I see seldom Apple products in the hands of my German co-workers.
There is actually a functional purpose to futuristic UIs in film which is to help drive the story. For example, in Star Trek if a ship is damaged the UI will go red and start flashing to help convey to the audience that something really bad happened. One of the newer Star Wars movie did something similar to show an entire fleet of ships being wiped out.
Absolutely false.
Accordingly to this article Ford sold 663k F-150 in 2021: https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2021/12/02/ford-pickup-remains-amer...
Tesla is selling pretty much that amount of vehicles every two quarters.
Most cities in the US have that regulation. The drivers trivially circumvent that regulation by saying the machine is broken.
Ask HN: Can you restrict Google Colab drive access to a single folder?
I often try colabs on Google. Many ask to save files to your Google drive. This makes sense to save the output of calculations. Many colabs do not make sense without it.

But isn't it a security risk to do so?

Is there a way to restrict access to a single folder, so the colab cannot wreck havoc with the rest of your Google drive?
If you’ve been programming casually for 20 years, you’re qualified for any software job you want other than maybe research. Just… decide where you want to be and know that job listings are more of a wish list than real requirements. Go for it. You’ll do great.
Also 6.5 million people live in the central valley so its not exactly empty. For reference, the bay area has 7.7 million people
I have no swap on my laptop, and due to an accidental bug in a program I was developing my machine ran out of memory a few months ago (twice... my first attempt didn't fix it, oops!) In both cases the system locked up for well over a minute before the process got killed by OOM. It was the "classic Linux experience" regarding OOM.

Back in the day I used a lot of FreeBSD on fairly cheap/constraint machines (even for the time) and somewhat frequently-ish ran out of memory, and it was a much "better" experience. I mean, OOM killing stuff is never a "good" experience, but it didn't lock for over a minute.
This pattern is great. Especially with git log —first-parent. I highly recommend it. We use it to great effect.
Appears flat here as well, however, some of the dell monitors have this weird checkerboard-like pattern in their backlight distribution, so large surfaces are not plain to look at, you see "through" the plane and onto the background pattern of the screen itself, which is physically located behind the LCD. I've noticed a 3D-like effect from boxes of bright singular colors many time on my dell monitor at work, especially when they're smallish boxes on dark background, the boxes look like they have depth.

I speculate this happens because my eye is focusing on the checkerboard pattern on the back of the monitor itself, which is behind the lcd, and probably far enough behind it (several millimeters) that depth perception kicks in.
To solve Vehicle Routing Problems at my company we use jsprit, and have integrated it with lpsolve. jsprit natively schedules stops into time buckets, then we use a linear equation solved by lpsolve to move them to precise ideal times. Works well.

Although jsprit isn’t the most lightning fast VRP solver, it’s highly customizable, and fast enough. Customizability is huge for us, as we have a tonne of very particular hard and soft constraints we need to be able to represent, and jsprit has always been up to the task.
Your travel plans are where you draw the line?

Here's something out of fashion to state these days: where money is concerned, your identity is private information.
Because they can easily un-backdoor them?
Researchers test a means to block–and neatly unblock–men’s reproductive ductwork
Those falling bullets do kill people though. Rarely is it the one who fired it or anyone nearby but a few people do die every New Year. Far more than can be justified with "It's just a prank, bro."
Metro link doesn't seem to have these issues and a lot of projects are in store to upgrade that right of way (like LINK union station to permit run through at union station instead of it being a stub). A lot of thought is being put into this. Using an existing right of way that can later be upgraded is sensible imo, especially when these terminii will have the highest land acquisition costs by far. The metrolink right of way from burbank into union station already has many key grade separations done. Its sensible to make use of it when its almost a direct shot as the crow flies.
Germany has the largest diaspora of Turkish people (~3M), so you wouldn't have to adapt much if you don't want to.
Alternatively, he could have been thinking about his next hit YouTube video already, titled "See, this is why I always jump with two fire extinguishers on me!".
They are already at an annualised run rate of over 1.2M without giga Berlin and giga Texas. I agree with the rest of your comment.
My go-to algorithm is differential evolution. It's nice and simple, and rather effective in my experience. I wrote my own implementation though, so not exactly what you were asking...
Thanks for replying!

> Docker support is bad, it's slow and quirky, and I use it a lot for development.

That would probably be a deal breaker for me too if I used it for development.

> hard to trust homebrew's security model

Hmm, how is it different from, say, `apt`'s security model?

> necessity to bind a phone number and email, deanonymizing your machine

I'm not with you on this one. I log into Chrome/my phone anyways.

> recent security blunders like root login without a password

I had no impression that MacOS has root exploits at faster frequency than linux distros. Do you think that's the case?

> ridiculous amount of telemetry that's hard or impossible to disable.

I don't care too much about this one either.
I do not believe so. The "affected list" which includes 11 is for the complete set of the "CPU" - Critical Patch Update.

This specific one was introduced with the rewriting of these parts of the code from C++ to Java, and that happened with Java 15.
Burnout seems to be the most common mental health issue at startups. The gradual presentation makes it difficult to prevent. You feel like you are pushing the limit, but that you can handle it. Then you have a couple weeks of crunch where you start to fall behind, and this snowballs the deterioration of your mental health and productivity at the same time. It is much cheaper to treat by taking a weeks long vacation when the pressure is reaching the limit than dealing with the months long fallout of pushing the engine until it breaks.
Matlab solvers have been the most stable and performant for me, sadly not open source nor free.
Any perspective on what this means for engineers who get paid comp in stocks? Seems like some pretty big dips in certain companies. Do they tend to just give out more shares when that happens?
L is real 2401
Then there's Fred Dibnah, who built a replica coal mine in his backyard.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fred_Dibnah
I only tried it once at a payday loan place in a shithole town a few years ago.

They required enough PII to run a credit check and wouldn't even say how much of a cut they were going to require until they collected all that information, saying it depended on the results. After some back and forth they said as high as 40% would be the fee.

Clearly I passed, but I had options, this was mostly a curiosity combined with an awkward situation. The locals keeping the place in business were getting shafted.
Academic use: CVX[R/Py] are excellent because they plug into both open source and commercial (Gurobi, Mosek).
I agree. I read all 414 comments (go me). The closest two I found were:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29737601 - "these arguments from pilots or enthusiasts are all so weak"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29742283 - "I'm impressed how quickly folks here are able to arrive at the most certain conclusion that this was staged! While that explanation seems possible (and not unlikely), I keep coming back to Hanlon's Razor"
The problem is the OOM killer only runs if no pages can be freed. But, on any system, there is some amount of memory that can be swapped out: code pages can be swapped out to their executable/library files on disk. On a system only running a few processes, this is unlikely to matter.

But if you have a lot of processes, you may end up in a situation where you can free enough pages by swapping them all out to disk. Now you have no OOMKill, but the next time a process gets to run, you will stall until it is swapped in from disk. Then, the next process will be scheduled, and it too will need to be swapped in, causing another stall, and so on. The machine will probably end up executing, at best, a few instructions per millisecond for hours...
The description of the defended area reminds me of Helm's Deep (The Two Towers, by JRR Tolkien).

> “The cultural identity of an entire people was lost here…so settlers could graze a few cows”
The title of the blogpost is now updated to "CVE-2022-21449: Psychic Signatures in Java" - maybe this HN post could too?
Maybe every 25 years or so the legislature and president should all be given final terms all at once, meaning they can’t serve in similar roles again.

This would give an opportunity for hard decisions to be made, but it’d also discourage anyone new from running in the years up to it. It’d be interesting to see what would happen.
The epic music of Dire Dire Docks compensated for the framerate. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zqa2mgjbOIM
You'll need to hit something to crash your car. Depending on your target, the $ value could push you into felony territory.

Side note: Trees are much more expensive to replace than you might assume.
This YouTube channel from British Columbia does reenactments of work accidents for educational purposes. Here's one about an ammonia leak at an ice rink, which is a good example of the work they do educating.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBxzXKRSjsc
Seems like it is to me
Hillary Clinton continues has said multiple times since, and I believe continues to think, that Trump's election was illegitimate and that Russia hacked the election. Conceding and continuing to argue that the other person is an illegitimate President is basically what Clinton and Trump did. Again - maybe Trump does it a bit more but it is the same kind of thing.
How often does this happen to you in any given week?
I might be misreading it, but it's a 2x25GbE connection to each drive.

So 24x 25GbE in that one switch chassis.
The network-switch-chassis has 6x 100GbE (or is it actually 200GbE) for external connections.

Since the drives are dual-port, the other chassis has another 6x100/200GbE if you wanted to split traffic over the second disk port + network-switch-chassis.

Upsides seem to be:

- Can scale up storage by plugging in another switch/disk shelf

- No storage-enforced limits on the number or type of arrays

- Can define namespaces on drives so you can adjust storage to clients based on need.

- Can scale up performance for a single client by making more drives available and/or faster client NICs

- Not limited to the number of PCI lanes in the client so you could have fast access to FAR more disks than you could physically plug into one host. Performance would be limited to the client's NIC(s).

At the end of the video Patrick talks about that while they demo it being done directly on a host, they can also have DPU cards that could do all of the mounting/array management bits. There's a video on that coming soon.
As some sibling comments: We are raising, and I would be interested in knowing who that investor was so as to avoid them. Please email me/dm me if you feel comfortable (see profile). Regardless, I am glad you did not go with them.
There's Sonic, but fiber rollout is expensive when you're not the incumbent. It doesn't help that AT&T rolled fiber out to parts of the Bay Area once Google announced their list of cities.

How many customers can a competitor get if they overbuild where AT&T has built fiber? Or where AT&T builds fiber in response.

Some small number of people understand that differences in peering and transit are a thing, but most of the population is going to be I already have fiber because AT&T was telling people VDSL is fiber.
This replaces HN!

"AITY for telling everybody org-mode changed my life?"

>NAH I get why you feel that way, but I don't think it's entirely true. For me, org-mode has been a good tool for keeping notes, to-do lists, and other types of lists, and that's about it. I don't really see it as a life changer. I see other people using it for other types of projects and to get organized, but it's not really changed my life.

That being said, I don't think it's a terrible thing to say, and I don't think you're an asshole for saying it. If it makes you feel better, go ahead and say it.
It's hard to remember the talk from 5–10 years ago, but I guess it was the original productions. The word of mouth about House of Cards, for instance. In hindsight, nothing about that was unique to Netflix, but it was easy to get caught up in the hype.
> I'm not sure what is inaccurate about the description of this general state of affairs in Genesis.

So how about God creating the sun, moon, and stars after creating plants and trees?
If he stayed with the plane all the way to the ground in control he could make that argument. The minute he relenquished control of the plane, there was risk it would go somewhere he didn't expect.
I think VR/AR/MR have the most new realestate in terms of power-UI because you are physically present within the interface. The best examples to me are VR & Art based [1] which let you create 3D objects in a 3D space or Paint like you would in front of an easle. The UI's range from grabbing a spraycan suspended in mid air to menue controls for spline points and camera views. Still evolving and no where near feature parity with established tools but I see this changing over time.

[1] My Shortlist: OpenBrush, Gravity Sketch, ShapesXR, Vermillion, Vartiste, & Brushwork.
Running a light workload on a consumer SSD is fine. That's what they're designed for. Your ~48 TiB of writes over a decade is well within its design parameters.

If you used it as swap in a server, you could expect something closer to its max write rate, which is on the order of 10-20 TiB per day[1]. Run that for a year and you're at 3+ PiB total writes.

[1] Contemporary reviews say the OCZ Vertex LE had a maximum write throughput of 250 MB/s. Times 3600 (per hour), times 24, converted to IEC notation is 20,116 GiB per day.
In Switzerland kids are walking to the kindergarten and school by themselves, starting around the age of 5. The parents will take them there the first few time, but after that they have to go on their own.
Is it stable, but not guaranteed to be stable, or is it unstable? If it just happens to be stable, code somewhere will eventually depend on that behavior.
The compose file is created by the setup container and can be found here:

https://github.com/bitwarden/server/blob/master/util/Setup/T...
You created a brand new HN account to shitpost about Rob Pike? I'm not even mad, that's amazing.
Crazy idea: an asset backed stablecoin that you can't redeem for dollars
Not saying wether this is a good idea or a bad idea. But 'burning' cash or deposits into a custodial non-lending account which is attested-to monthly to be holding 100% cash, and which you cannot withdraw from would represent the ultimate voluntary boat burning for those who are serious (and maybe stupid) about creating a money for the internet. Value is not 'locked' until there is no way out. why is this a good or bad idea?
Shouldn't his status as a criminal be decided by a court of law first?
> 2x2.5GB/s for the whole system.

Pretty sure that's per drive.
If its about current events usually its "lets take something that can be succinctly digested in three paragraphs from reuters and stretch it into 45 monetized minutes". I find podcasts are a lot of noise and not a lost of signal for the most part. It makes sense given the incentive structures.
Would the listed Go example actually do that? And if so, why?
Compared to a gas car a wind turbine is a completely different mechanism with a completely different scale, material requirements, elements exposure, and pretty much everything apart from "it has spinning things".

I can't exaggerate the maintenance burden for the turbines, because I didn't claim what it is, beyond that it exists. We'll have to compare it to new nuclear plants before stating which becomes uneconomical.

Solar degradation is commonly estimated at 20% in 25y, but then we get inverter failures on top of that which account for ~80% of issues in home installations. Batteries are commonly estimated to lose 20% capacity in 10y. All of those stack up too. Again - we'll have to compare the actual numbers which we don't have yet.
Well, investors may find it more convincing if you committed publicly to reach some results.
They're a step back only in terms of raw information representation and manipulation. They're fantastic for media interaction. If you're dealing with text and images, separating out the display and inputs makes sense. Id say the same thing for interactive environments like video games this holds true as well. If you're dealing with video or music players, it's added complexity.

A map on a paper does have the advantage of simpler interaction and canonical representation regardless of perspective, but it does that by sacrificing granularity. You can look at one map at a time, you can't zoom in, you can't change angles, all you can do is switch to a different map. A map of the solar system for example would benefit from three dimensions, and you can represent more abstract information as well such as orbital paths.

There isn't one UX/UI that is above the rest. They all have their use cases. I think people are trying to cram the wrong things into the wrong presentation/interaction model and it leads to frustration. There's a reason nobody writes code on a smartphone, there's a reason social media exploded when smartphones became commonplace. Nobody wants to use metaverse to search something online, but people want a 3d interactive environment when playing a game. There's a situation for everything, the trick is figuring out what fits best where.
There could be factors other than inflation affecting the cost of the parts he's mentioning, but in my purely anecdotal evidence, I have to agree with him. The price increases I have witnessed in many sectors have been far greater than 8-10 percent. This could all come back to oil I suppose, since it's so fundamental in the production of nearly everything.
Eh no. Companies still want to advertise and there are still people who will gladly accept the ad money. The advertisers might get less data back but the ad spends are not going to reduce. What else do you think marketing teams in most companies will do with that money?
With how long we've been studying sorting algorithms, I'm amazed we're still coming up with optimizations that yield real-world improvements.
JetBrains resolves conflicts that git can’t IME. For example multiple branches modifying the same import lines in a Python file (most common merge conflict I see), JetBrains can resolve this.

I’d be interested to know how they solve it, I suspect they run some language-aware logic to do the merge on a given hunk.
Slob (sorted list of blobs) is a read-only, compressed data store
Go watch one of those Air Disasters shows on Discovery or whatever.

The FAA doesn't assume anything.
Im on the same boat with my Charachorder, it requires quite the commitment (they say 1 month to be at qwerty level training every day), but I found out that I have short thumbs and the Charachorder has 2 joysticks per thumb and I almost didn't reach the second joystick

For now goes to the box again and... Maybe one day when I retire