skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
not really. I just checked a CEX - to exchange 1,000 XTZ into 2,268K GBP and have it directly deposited into fiat account, the fee is 3.76 GBP, i.e. 0.17% rather than 1-2%.

you also seem to be taking the opinion that all crypto must eventually be exchanged to fiat. obviously it is wise to exchange enough to fiat for taxes, monthly expenses, and to have a balanced portfolio. but some users may choose to keep some in crypto, for example to stake, continue paying for other crypto-localized goods and services, or exchange into a stablecoin in order to have self-custody of a USD-pegged asset.

fwiw, if more merchants did accept crypto and taxes were payable in crypto (as it is becoming the case in some very specific jurisdictions around the world), there would be less need to exchange to fiat via a CEX.
It's Forth.

> Exposes the construction materials

Unlike most programming languages, the user has to keep the Stack in mind when programming.

> Implies mass and permanence

Its minimalist design made it extremely small and efficient

> Is usually institutional

I'm not sure how that fits into a programming language. But Forth is often used to write things like bootloaders due to its minimalism.
Your annual reminder that the best monitors for programming are made by Eizo.

FlexScan in particular - https://www.eizoglobal.com/products/flexscan

That will be all.
It was worse than "largely unenforced", it was unevenly enforced, depending on your management chain.
In general, the first step is to put that grounding rod, put a big enough wire (whatever the standard is for 32A will do) from there into your house. Your ground circuit can be separate from your regular wiring, that's okay. Don't make any funny loops in the circuit, nor any connections to rebar. (Any double path to ground is a circuit when funny things happen.)

Once you got that, pull a ground wire to your panel as well and install a surge protector. This goes after the main switch, before any RCD. (It basically passes any surge into the ground, tripping the main switch if big enough.)

Then install RCDs, if you don't have any. They'll trip if the power pulled from live and neutral somehow mismatches. Which ones to get depends on your type of panel and loads.
Not obvious if tiny drones pack enough heat to be relevant in an urban battlefield scenario or if they are actually useful compared to conventional approaches.
Why Instabug chose ClickHouse for APM – 10x improved latency, 30% size reduction
My Sony Ericsson K750 took pretty nice 1.3 MP photos for the time (launched 2005), it was better than my 1.3 MP Olympus Camedia C-860L from ca five years prior and was my main camera until DSLRs got cheap enough.
I personly don't, yet they land on hardware devices and servers I am not asked about, and have an impact on my digitial life.
Yes indeed, though not necessarily the cause in this case. While it could be coincidence, magnetization of components can result in reduced accuracy. Some companies have started to release watches with silicon springs, though very expensive.
>I've been wanting to self-host a podcast service. This might be a really stupid question, but how do you download the podcasts to your server? I'm guessing it's like an RSS thing, but how do you the feeds?

Great question!

Yes, with podgrab[0] you can add RSS urls or OPML files or use the "search" feature which, using your search term, will query the podcasts in either Apple podcasts or podcastindex.com.

As an aside, the software developer seems to have a preference for Docker. I do not. As such, I downloaded the sources (Go) and installed on an existing VM. I even packaged up the binary with the rest of the package and it runs just fine, using very little (~150MB) RAM and only 33MB disk space, not including the podcasts, of course.

I encourage you to check it out. It works nicely so far (a couple weeks).

[0] https://github.com/akhilrex/podgrab
I also think Xcode has the worst dev experience among other modern IDEs/editors…
Yeah, I met my now wife at that age.
Rather than claiming victimhood every ten seconds for perceived lack of freedom how about putting up and showing us where you’ve fallen foul of the HN moderators. You could even put it up on a separate site for freedom! Otherwise you come across as a crank with an axe to grind which makes any seditious facts or truthful or fun stories you want to tell about famous people sound very dubious.
This is not true. I remember paying 99c on Android.
Dish releases list of first cities to get their new 5G network
The UX of Paid Journalism
I can subscribe to the last sentence more than the rest.

French are generally very interested in politics from youngish age, for better or worse (the amount of outright communism supporters there among young anywhere I spoke to is disheartening, especially for somebody like me who went through proper communism and saw first hand how it always fucks up individuals and nations for generations, and consistently fails to deliver on every single promise that looks nice on paper). I attribute this to their naivety, seeing wrong in the world and instinctively going for some direct quick solution, despite proofs that it never worked that way and side effects were nasty.

French and some other southern states have really rich social support, even in decades it will be above-average for western world. So french complaining about it going south need to travel the world a bit and get a reality check.

There is too much information readily available, and humans for some reason tend to focus much more on negative part, as do media. So if already pre-teens are watching gruesome combat footage, hardcore porn, reading about depressing future prospects re climate and environment, demographic curves, terrorism and so on and on... its hard even on grown ups, and not even kids that should be carelessly running outside without a worry in their head. It can be just few in the group/class, but they will easily 'spoil the rest of the basket'.
This is one of the benefits of the US that no one really talks about - the availability of real expertise.

In Thailand I'm willing to bet electricians aren't licensed and you're going to gamble if the local electrician you call has the ability to problem solve issues like this.
There are 10, probably more, cloud consultants per developer. Hard to argue against that.

There is nothing to say against a cloud version of your office suit but otherwise it is quite underwhelming. Short lived applications with a 90% API because the developer want to keep the door open to imprison the users once the application has captured a critical mass of users.

I host on AWS because I don't pay the fairly high invoices. Less domain and TLS maintenance for me. Personally I rent a server and host my personal stuff there including software repositories.

edit: Guess that technically would also qualify as cloud, but I think a differentiation is necessary. Cloud mostly means product x or y instead of just another hosted server.
> You'd be surprised how many years in a row you can feel that way before the meta realization sinks in.

I think that meta feeling comes quite quickly, it’s just that you cannot yet grasp the full scope of your naivete. Every year I feel more cynical and look back on my younger self with a mixture of awe and horror.

It’s becoming more and more apparent to me why it is young people that change the world.
40 year mortgages are insane. One of the appeals of owning property for me, beside not being beholden to a landlords whims, is to enable retirement.
Almost every Western country shows similar issues, especially given professionals working jobs most prevalent in cities and expected to go to office. It'd be more apt to name the exceptions that confirm the rule.
+1 kids from previous generations lived under much worse conditions. Not only economical ones, but also social (wars, technology, etc.)
Is that a Cloudflare buy signal?
300Mbps on Wireguard is incredible. Thank you for informing me.
I work for a hedge fund (where I used to be a full time employee), and I have 15 years experience, so the pay is very good. I don't know about other companies, but if a US company is willing to pay 250k to US employees - meaning they also pay their health insurance, stock options and other perks so it must cost them around 300k - there is no real reason why they wouldn't hire you at 200k. As a company owner, you'd have to pay for national health insurance (at least, that's how it works in France), and then income tax of course. Overall you'd pay about 50% in taxes, which is about the same as what you'd be taxed in New York if you factor in health insurance cost. So overall being able to get 100keuros take home income is definitely doable, and you're confortable, given the rent in Paris is about half that of New York.

Biggest problem is time difference. Working for companies on the East coast is way easier than West.

Good luck
There's zero substance in that tweet.
Anarchist Collective Shares Instructions to Make DIY Abortion Pills
Our experience with Basler was pretty bad. We got a few daA1280-54uc and all of them had insane noise levels. Their German support never took us seriously and just argued that our 10% noise level was normal.

Basler Vision Beijing later confirmed that it's a firmware issue and indeed switching from RGB to YUV reduced the noise to less than 1%, but it left a very sour taste that the support team in their supposed headquarter didn't recognize a noise issue when we sent them test pictures, like this: https://www.dropbox.com/s/ahht53ht6moa40g/Image__2021-04-07_...

Also, the marketing photos of dart Cameras had a "Made in Germany" sticker on the back. Ours shipped from the US (to Germany) and didn't have a "Made in Germany" sticker.

In the end, our client then decided to go with a custom camera. They wanted full control over the FPGA firmware to avoid future issues like this.
Obviously Heroku have handled this horribly - but are any small startups out there considering replatforming? Still seems like a lot of hassle and the competition I've tried (Cloud66, excid3's thing) haven't been as good.
I'd love to hear what consumer-grade UPS you've seen offering protection from direct hit lightning. They'd be very stupid to offer any guarantee against that.
Interesting point. I came to Canada from India just before high-school. My friends and I were into car stuff then and I remember saying that I prefer British auto magazines over American ones because the British ones were more general interest whereas the American ones were much more nerdy and specialized.
I'd second this, just tried loading it on a tablet and gave up on the load screen. It was 50/50 I'd read the comments but I'm glad I did now.

Please please, for goodness sake, put a quick loading static page front and center quick! This stuff is too important and too cool to be lost to same hokey web design.
You chose to evaluate Angular1 vs React. But the information about React came to you based on Facebook's marketing of React...
Tent? isn't that taking the easy route? What's wrong with a tarp or just sleeping under the stars?
I scrolled through the page multiple times, came back here to double check that it actually contains a video and only after that I found it
reading this comment kids who lived thru ww2 would have committed suicide by droves. they didnt.
Agreed. The best UX is one everyone's taxes don't have to pay for.
And all silcon valley wants to do away with this type of work in the name of HumanOps. Highly educated professionals as typically hired by tech do not want to moderate for money and so they and their employers use machine learning for such "drudge work". Moderation is triggering and traumatic and abuse reports can cause psychological harm to the worker dealing with it. This is literally what all of silicon valley believes. In real life, therapists have to go to their own therapists regularly so there is some precedent!

That they don't see the army of Reddit moderators as an indicator that things can scale is a sign.

I suspect it's about an under valued skill in people.

Personally I'm in favour of the semi-anonymous freenode channel ops who are encouraged to be hidden at least until required and image board "janitors". Basically moderators shouldn't be idolized or be given unique powers or made to stand out as a special power user but it should be seen as a kind of service. Humble moderation.
If I read just one book of this author, which should I read? Or if not a book, which podcast/video? Thank you.
I used to respect people for tweeting their opinions. After learning from my mistakes, I dont. This looks worse on CloudFlare than HashiCorp.

Have a critique? Then talk about that. Have something vague to say? Just don't.
> Does this even make sense?

Yes, but may not be practical. A non-trivial amount of code makes assumptions about the underlying data layout, so things like the cost-based optimizer and MVCC would basically need to be rewritten.
I’m also interested in this. I have 4 decent sized applications I want to migrate, but I don’t have the resources to self host on GCP or AWS. K8s is nice in theory, but I know from experience it requires too much hand holding (let alone other managed services like a database and cache).

From what I’ve seen in the market, fly, render, and railway are the only real Heroku competitors. All seem to be missing a few critical pieces of functionality that is preventing me from migrating. Railway doesn’t appear to allow me to remotely run Python commands, they also don’t have automated nightly backups. Fly and Render respectively have a handful of missing features. It would be amazing if one of these services came out with 1:1 feature parity with Heroku. I’d move in a heartbeat.
Incredibly cool. And the demos are impressive.
Electrostatic forces like lightning don't behave like regular AC/DC
electricity. Around a massive discharge you get high field strengths
that can induce potentials in objects not even connected. This is the
EMP (electro-magnetic pulse). Sounds like the strike was close to you
and you should be glad you only lost a PSU.

In modern electronics it's small capacitive gaps that get damaged.
Electrolytic capacitors and CMOS gates get their insulation punched
through, which destroys the component. As plastic housings have
replaced metal ones there's little or no field shielding on gear these
days.

As others have said, for prevention your supply circuits should be
earthed. They should be anyway, for human health and safety reasons,
including an earth rod (long copper pipe or pole driven down into soil
at least 1 meter) so your earth return is not too far away. Usually
you also want an earth leakage sensor set to cut the supply if any
current is flowing through the earth circuit - very useful in a
damp/rainy environment.

Problem is; most switched mode PSUs use only the active pair (live and
neutral in single phase European terminology) so there's nowhere for
errant currents to go. Often they have an arrestor, as old copper
telephone systems did, and the idea is that it arcs across, closes the
arrestor and shorts the path (often blowing a fuse). With nearby
lightning you get >100kV very fast, and it all happens too quick.
> For your use case, I'd probably recommend self hosting community edition. FusionAuth price: $0.

But self-hosting has the same issue as Keycloak: Email inboxing. You do not want your signup verification emails to land in spam folders. So you end up paying for an email mailboxing provider, at which point I'd rather go with a hosted auth solution that takes care of that.
How to use Vite to build all kinds of TypeScript projects, including CSR/SSR/CD
People are surprised by how ad-hoc the whole approach was. But line 1 in the logbook states the goal of the project:

> Goal: Get a 175B dense model up and running by any means necessary.

"by any means necessary" is engineering speak for "just keep solving problems, in the hackiest way possible, if necessary, and don't stop until the goal is achieved".
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31270584
Annoying techcrunch links, they go directly to guce.advertising.com to turn around, but the turn doesn't work with things like uMatrix so you just get stuck.. :/
Being a warcrime isn't about the level of badness, just the level of inconvenience to the warring nations and actual utility of the outlawed practice. Chemical weapons were outlawed only after they proved utterly impractical, for example.
A Resident Evil-Style Swamp Scene Created in UE4
You could also volunteer to train their negotiation AI, to be used in future years.

Or perhaps you did!
If said electronics are connected to a power outlet with an on/off switch, would the electricity surge find its way into the appliance when the outlet is in the off position?
This is cool loads on mobile except for no keyboard so can't move.
Every rich, famous, powerful, influential person gets "cult" followings. Taylor Swift, Donald Trump, Lebron James, Ruth Ginsburg, etc. It's the human condition. Which also explains the cult-like anti-following of Elon Musk.

Hopefully you weren't hoping for something profound. There are more rational reasons to like and dislike people, but you were asking about the cultish behavior.
A swam of tiny drones could easily overwhelm an enemy....

Lots of options. If against personel they just kamikaze in... if against armoured targets a small explosive charge on a hundred or so drones could easily destroy a target.
Using LaTeX to write business reports
This is the future of Rails apps for sure, more so than just looking at Hotwire or Alpine.js or whatever, especially for that sweet spot between larger mega teams and tiny companies without front-end engineers.

There's still plenty of room for Vue/React done right when you have the staff and technical investment no doubt. For Node.js and non-Rails apps where the SSR/hydrating story for complex front-end UIs are needed then it's still very comparable and not really worth the 'paradigm shift'. Otherwise if you're on Rails with Vue you need to do it right and/or you don't mind a bit of latency and have users using Chrome/FF.
Starlink announces ‘Portability’ as an add-on for all customers
not that the sentiment isn't legitimate but i wonder if your ostensible acceptance of inability is deep down a feeling of superiority for refusing to engage wrapped in mild self deprecation and faux gracious acceptance of a personal shortcoming, the acknowledgement of which is itself mildly performative - a wrapper perhaps palatable to this audience due to familiarity but distasteful to most others
Very alive and well in Canada. Canadian and US culture have many similarities.
Stuff like this worries me - https://community.render.com/t/genuine-question-why-does-ren...
I think the issue is less about expenses and more about what the populace will tolerate handing over.

The one thing that's good about land value taxes is (perhaps) that they correlate more with wealth, so politicians who get rich from the state at least have to pay tax for their fancy houses.
What exactly am I supposed to do when another user is stalking me besides tell them off?

How am I using multiple accounts abusively? I’ve been using them to make substantive comments when prevented from doing so by ratelimits, which is something actively encouraged by your webdesign.

I write a good comment, get hit by the ratelimit, am I just supposed to throw it away? That’s shitty. The right and proper thing to do would be to inform me of the ratelimit before I waste my time writing a comment I can’t post.

I don’t think you can criticize the comment histories of my other accounts like https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=doldols , I’ve been using them to make substantive contributions, not to abuse people.
I wonder about the psychology of the people (researchers) working on "innovations" such as these (other things also come to mind, e.g. face detection in crowds, optimizing fragment distribution from bomb/granade explosions).

Are they just extremely myopic, and cannot see the consequences of their work at all?
Or naive, in that they only can imagine the positive use cases?

...or (to simplify) are they evil and fully understand and welcome the terrifying outcomes?
Yup. The amount of energy from a direct strike is simply too much. It already travelled a great distance through a highly resistive material (air), even if there is an "ideal" path to ground some energy will find its way.

Consumer grade suppressors are meant for indirect strikes, overhead lines near you, or a direct hit on your neighbour's house.
You're entirely ignoring the size of the bubbles.
oh, thanks for mentioning prowlarr! I did not know it and it seems to be the expected replacement for jackett.
You seem to know pretty well what's good for me/people, got any tips?
Pretty sure it is intentional - the spectator was judging the player on his performance on a game other than he was actually playing, which is the theme of the article. That's how I read it, at least.
Sure, and that works great with rg and grep.
Seashell-inspired Sandia shield protects materials in hostile environments
I thought of another trick. Haven"t tried it, should work though. Where applicable put tenants on multi schema. If the tables are now very small in comparison then a write lock is not that important. Simply migrate. Do a blue green deployment between code versions. Done.

One downside is the downgrade part. If you still want it you have to do it as in the article.
it is not about the tech but the tooling. for example i cant use vue with nx because there is obly a 3rd party integration and it is broken.
At least in Germany, surge suppressors are hierarchical of type 1, 2 and 3. Type 1 handles the major blast, followed by type 2 to protect the installation and type 3 for sensitive electronics. The OP apparently just had a type 3 surge suppressor that unsurprisingly blew.

Afaik the proper way is having a proper lightning rod together with the aforementioned cascade of surge suppressors. And of course a PE!
That rocks. Thank you. I’ve been hanging out for a more lightweight IAM/IDP solution, quite literally for years. I really hope yours is it.
> The web server can also choose to lookup further information on attested authenticators in the FIDO Alliance Metadata Service (specification). This service provides up-to-date information on registered authenticators.

This smells like Certificate Authorities. Is the purpose just to protect users against insecure hardware that is past its due date?
I havent done much hiring but when I did a github profile that wasnt just forked repos, programming exercises, classroom notes etc. it was always a strong and positive signal of ability.

It just happened rarely. 95% of github profiles held almost nothing of interest.

Impressive github + well known employers + gregarious/outgoing as a combination also always basically signaled that the candidate wasnt going to be within budget.
No, they're still twice a year.
Are you using the free version?

When I set it up a couple of years ago, it was a hard requirement and looking at their features, it still seems to be the case: https://www.cloudflare.com/plans/#overview (under 'Custom Nameservers')

And, as per (https://support.cloudflare.com/hc/en-us/articles/36001742119... and https://developers.cloudflare.com/dns/zone-setups/partial-se...), they state that 'partial DNS' (i.e. using a CNAME to point to them) is only supported by Business and Enterprise plans.

Some other people asking this question:
* https://webmasters.stackexchange.com/questions/43719/is-it-p...
* https://stackoverflow.com/questions/18422998/cloudflare-or-i...

When I tested a while back, I couldn't setup a subdomain in cloudflare, it only allowed me to setup the root domain. When I did this and just updated the NS records for the subdomain to point to cloudflare, their validation of the nameserver change never passed (since I only set NS records on the subdomain level).

I'm not trying to argue for arguing sake, just trying to show why I thought/said what I originally said :)

Honestly, if this does now work, or there's a way around it, I'll be really happy as I could switch a couple of subdomains to them :D