skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
seabios is the project you're looking for, and yes now I want to go see if it supports being booted from GRUB:)

EDIT: The answer is yes and it's been done: https://g00se.org/2016/11/seabios-on-libreboot.html (granted, that's booting directly from coreboot to GRUB, but it should be the same booting UEFI to GRUB AFAIK)
> Multi-region deployment only work if your database is globally distributed too. However, making your database globally distributed creates a set of new problems, most of which take time away from your core business.

Guess what? fly.io offers a turnkey distributed/replicated Postgres for just this reason. You use an HTTP header to route writes to the region hosting your primary.

https://fly.io/docs/getting-started/multi-region-databases/

You do still need to consider the possibility of read replicas being behind the primary when designing your application. If your design considers that from day 1, I think it takes less away from solving your business problems.

Alternatively, you can also just ignore all the multi-region stuff and deploy to one place, as if it was old-school Heroku :-)
Hello, I am the dev here!

When you have an open source project, you always know what we do with your data, which is very important nowadays. Also apart from that we have small feature that aim to improve user experience when creating or accepting invite. In this case we show their own events in calendar so they have an overview of what are they doing during the week.

It’s a fun project, also I open sourced the infrastructure part so you can self host too.

I think others has add more good points too
TikTok, Reddit, Hacker News. These are all social media where your posts has a good chance of being seen by thousands of people.

Facebook and Instagram, not so much unless one does exactly like you say, building a following.
Whilst I agree with your sentiment regarding violence, I think that what's identified as crime in this case is not necessarily just. It should be criminal to sell faulty equipment and do nothing to fix it, but it isn't. Ergo, the system of law has already failed to reflect what should be appropriate behavior. IMO these companies have already torn up their version of the social contract, so I'm not terribly worried if a frustrated customer takes their website down for a day or two or takes some other nonviolent form of corrective action. I won't do it, but I wouldn't be clamoring to shut down anyone who did.
Also, don't forget the Minix running inside a small embedded processor inside your processor or platform controller.
Perhaps for looking back to see the history of things, a unified ledger is convenient. But as a notifications/alerts solution it’s terrible because it essentially guarantees that the signal to noise ratio will be incredibly low.
> given that there isn’t even any clean way to specify interface expected by C++ template, all you have is type traits

Concepts?
C standard library headers in C++
Shorting Bitcoin doesn’t require you to ever own any Bitcoin. It does require a counter party(s) that would pay out.

The value of the gear is just a question of the future profits it can generate. If that future revenue is less than what you get from the great short then it’s profitable. And that’s assuming you can’t reuse the same equipment for some other purpose.
Not every tool a language offers should be used in your normal day-to-day dev work. Doesn't mean it's useless. I'm writing a dependency-less CLI tool with Node and just have used apply - super helpful ;-) I've also used it a lot when I wanted a dependency-less GraphQL server...
> I'm sure there exists an amount of force that can pry it from your living body though :)

No there isn't, because you don't know how much I have. I can always give up some and claim I gave up everything. To do what you claim you literally need to be omniscient. And if you are, then at that point you wouldn't be prying it from me.

See my comment to someone else posting https://xkcd.com/538/.
Imagine being the engineer tasked with creating this bizarro system.
Your question stuck in my head and I found this video today which gives a good explanation of the alignment (around 12:45).

https://youtu.be/BtnFwNKEmyY?t=765
Vitalik Buterin : stop all trading!! Reverse the chain!

Its okay if we control all the supply because we have it in the premine to our friends and they have the best interest in keeping Ethereum safe.
I’m always confused why edge services are always selling points given point 1. The most basic of backend services won’t be able to completely utilize edge services.
i used both Render and Fly.io

Render is more user-friendly and great for teams, but Fly.io is more flexible and has more advanced features
> So if I post an idea here, there's a good chance someone with more time than me will read it, and might steal it.

I think describing the process of telling someone a good idea, and having them act on it, as "stealing" your idea is not necessarily a healthy way of thinking about ideas.
Aren’t you just describing “labour” ie “work” , which is indeed energy.
Yup. That's why my spare phone is a 6S+ and I am considering fitting its 3rd battery and getting it refurbed.

I have some fancy Sony Bluetooth noise-cancelling phones I bought just before my kid was born. They are _amazing_ but they should be for over £300. The noise cancelling is superb... so I use them when flying. Otherwise, too much faff.

My £20 Sony wired bass-boost earbuds sound nearly as good and live in my pocket and I use them far more, because of the convenience factor. They never need charging, pair 100% instantly the second I plug them in, latency is a couple of nanoseconds (a metrr of copper at the speed of light?) and quality is superb.

They also are excellent for voice calls, while the fancy Bluetooth cans are rubbish at picking up my voice.
if I want to see replies to my comments I just go to Threads
I think it's also fine to just say "that's not our primary target market". Just thought it was worth pointing out as a (perhaps small?) segment of Heroku's market, if we're comparing apples to apples
I think we have a clash of cultures here, so I don't expect people to understand how insulting was her behavior in the first place that led to my reaction.

Let me remind you: > An HR called me after a 1 and a half years I originally applied for a C++ position at a FinTech company to ask me whether I'm still interested in it.

She literally ghosted me for 1.5 years while I was sending emails for months without response; even my calls were ignored, so I decided to stop trying...and then she decided to check her Discard email folder to look for possible candidates and when she read my updated resume, she went "oh, you are not a good fit"!

Then why did you even call?! Could not you just send me an email and ask me for an updated resume so you can check whether I'm suited or not for your company's needs?

I honestly don't understand you people, seriously.
And those who think a lot often have problems with emotions.
I've generally found the interpretation you espouse to be looked upon quite favorably among engineers, and quite disliked among the general population. FYI.
Check out Shoutcast Server. They have a basic offering up to 12k listeners. Should require minimal client work.
Hi there! You mean a screenshot at the homepage to show how it looks as the invitee? Or in the github page?

Would love to update it straightaway
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

A Modern JavaScript Tutorial - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25333350 - Dec 2020 (292 comments)
Can you share a link to the product. Googling it only came up with commercial announcements. Is it granular or liquid/syrup?
Big concern of mine as well. They take your CC for usage, which is reasonable given bad actors, but then I can’t put a limit on my monthly charges.
OK, of all the comments I've seen trying to refute what I've written, yours is the only one I've seen that at least makes sense.

Yes, I totally agree, the crux of my argument is really just "in a proof-of-work system, it is undeniable that electricity spend is proportional to total network market cap", so if the market cap doesn't change, then things can certainly putter along.

That said, if the idea is that more and more of the world's economy will be represented by BTC transactions, which these days is pretty much what every person who owns BTC believes, then the market cap can't stay static. I also have a very difficult time believing that if the market cap did stay static for 10 years or so that people wouldn't start to realize "the jig is up".

But yes, I totally concede, if the market cap doesn't rise, current electricity spend doesn't need to rise either.
> residential rooftop solar deployment is an expensive[2] fashion statement.

Not really. Panel lifetimes are measured in decades and the break-even point is usually around a decade, less if daytime utility power is expensive. They're not high volume money printers but they'll eventually pay for themselves (including their carbon usage during production).

Solar works mathematically because the Sun is constantly bombarding the Earth with energy. Rooftop solar increases the efficiency of otherwise wasted acreage of rooftops of buildings. Not only can they offset energy use of the stuff inside the building but the rooftop shade is that much less cooling needed for the building.
In my day we used to ask why people are so different online than in real life...
DigitalOcean App Platform has a $5/month flat rate for dynamic stuff on top of two static sites hosted for free...

if something goes crazy and you end up using a wild amount of outbound data, it looks like the next jump up is only to $12
as an ip lawyer, this is the correct answer.

In the US, the copyright office even has an FAQ answer about this:
"As per Compendium: Chapter 300 by the US Copyright Office, "the Office will not register works produced by a machine or mere mechanical process that operates randomly or automatically without any creative input or intervention from a human author." including "Medical imaging produced by x-rays, ultrasounds, magnetic resonance imaging, or other diagnostic equipment." "

Even an ultrasound operator will not get a copyright in the ultrasound, because their work is not creative. IE while they are manipulating the location of the image, they are doing it to find your kidney or whatever, not for creative reasons.
The copyright answer does not vary. Various folks may try to get away with something, but no copyright exists.
The people I know who go out a lot IRL tend to not be bitter and angry where I can see them anyway. But I've never seen any actual data.

I guess to gather it one would need access to a randomized subset of the populations browsing histories and forum posts. Maybe the NSA can help? (/s)
Does anyone run pacemaker on non-baremetal? Can you even? I’m aware you’re just using it as an analogy/example, but was just wondering..
I mostly agree, my little TLDR is a matter of emphasis.

This article should be like a tweet: “Watch out for MinerCo, their depreciation schedule looks wonky, I’m short!”

And then maybe footnote if it’s not obvious.

But it’s Movie Trailer Voice: “The Problem with BitCoin Miners”.

Wait there is one problem that so exceeds in importance all the other pros and cons that it’s The Problem?

Oh no you’re short some companies and want people to sell them. Jim Cramer’s got to retire someday.
What gets me is... what's the point? If you don't want to fight MS about selling PCs with no OS, ship some Linux distro. DOS was a nice option when you needed to support bare-metal stuff like flashing the BIOS without a modern OS getting in the way, but I would be shocked if that worked here - basically, I can see reasons to ship DOS, but they're all mutually incompatible with a virtual machine. And if you're going to ship a Linux distro - heck even if you're going to include some weird DOS VM - why would you ever ship multiple different versions?

So yeah, I'm thinking horribly broken company process and/or outsourcing without actually making sure the requirements make sense.
Some apps are just that - a periodic task. Nothing more. Ideally a task project would have a git repo with a short fly.toml, a requirements.txt and a main.py. (In case of Python. I'm not familiar with using other languages on fly.io) I don't think it needs to be more complicated than that.
>"I'm responding to brabel"

More like you are responding to a graffiti he has left on this website. Just like people draw (often stupid) messages on the walls of public toilets.
You can use a RDS Snapshot to export to S3 in Parquet format: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonRDS/latest/UserGuide/USER_...
I think you are talking past each other. Leaving out transaction fees for a second (which are currently a very small percentage of the miner reward). The block reward is programmed to half every 4 years, taken alone this together with a fixed market cap would mean that the mining electricity spend would also half every 4 years. So the energy consumption of bitcoin will grow only so long as its market cap also doubles every 4 years. That's a tall order.

Bringing back in transaction fees-- I don't think anyone really knows what they will be, but it will be a long time until the dynamics of that are more important than the dynamics of the block reward halving and the market cap.
Agreed, really enjoyed their tone on explaining SQLite and litestream.
What I don't understand though is once all bitcoins have been mined, doesn't that mean that transaction fees are then also required to be proportional to the bitcoin market cap and electricity usage value?
Do you have a link to this quiver.app?
If you can maintain it, sure.

But you can only double spend coins you already control, so at this point you would control 51% of global SHA2 hash and have a bunch of bitcoin that you would be double spending?

Who would accept that as payment? What incentive would you have to do something like that since you would be taking a massive loss?

Maybe as a government attack?
Heroku: Core Impact
If you remove the loitering '$' at line ends, and replace ';' for comments with '#,' this would pass as valid Python.
The sort of things I have had running on a schedule (using Celery[0] or something like it) are sending a set of emails at a certain time, running a report or generating the data for reports, even running a backup of some data.

[0] - https://docs.celeryq.dev/en/stable/userguide/periodic-tasks....
>Also, by "recovering" the image in this way, you strip it off IPTC copyright metadata which makes your copy illegal to use in the UK, for example.//

You're talking about something that's out of copyright? Copyright law doesn't specify anything for out of copyright works.

Could you cite the precedent you're relying on.

My own opinion, not legal advice.
it is lack (or significantly lower risk) of pretty much any threat. In real life people with different opinions are punished in many ways, not just physical (is anything i'd say the pure physical punishment is frequently not the main concern). Being anonymous online (or hard to reach in some other way, like say residing abroad) allows at least some freedom of speech.
Correct on the theory but wrong on the answer.

There is no distinguishing, but copyright only subsists in creative works, not non-creative works.

As a result, in the US, the copyright office won't register copyright in medical images produced through most processes (registration is a pre-requisite to suing)

As per Compendium: Chapter 300 by the US Copyright Office, "the Office will not register works produced by a machine or mere mechanical process that operates randomly or automatically without any creative input or intervention from a human author." including "Medical imaging produced by x-rays, ultrasounds, magnetic resonance imaging, or other diagnostic equipment."
It's a solution to that, but worse one than the disease for my office, where's there less bandwidth (shared among ~100 people), bad tea/coffee, and having to listen to other people on Zooms (or be on a Zoom myself in a noisy environment).
We don't know what will happen. These problems and potential solutions have been hashed for years, but we'll have to just wait and see. You'll have to just believe that the economic incentive the preserve all the value will result in a solution.
https://forestry.io could help
> Ouch. People are really bad at handling their own medical care. I’m legitimately on 8 different medications and 3 supplements (not including vitamins), per doctor’s instructions.

Hold on. We have computers and networks. In most other countries I've been in, records are computerized and there's no need to write a piece of paper that you hand to new doctors and 'get good at handling your own health care.' Even here I see some exchange across providers on a "Mychart" like app. That's a start.

But what you're seeing is inefficiency - a computerized world where you're telling people they should bring printouts of everything to all appointments seems really unnecessary a burden.
Well, Jabra and Bose are both shipping some arguably “broken” products (though frankly I find “broken” to be a tad flippant of a description.) That does leave some alternatives. How are people buying bluetooth earbuds supposed to know that buying flagship products from some of the most reputable companies in the field would lead them here? Honest question. I don’t think it’s reasonable to ask everyone in the world to try to blast past the reams of SEO and fake reviews to try to find the random users in Reddit and support forums suffering from serious, poorly-documented limitations and awful bugs.

In my mind, something must be systemically wrong here.
Infuriating. If you are based in Europe you can invoke Article 22 of the GDPR and get support of your local data protection inspectorate:
"The data subject shall have the right not to be subject to a decision based solely on automated processing, including profiling, which produces legal effects concerning him or her or similarly significantly affects him or her."

There is perhaps the same in other juridictions (like California).
I think from my perspective, I would rather be tortured and killed than raped and killed. To me it’s similar to walking on the street at night. Sure they’re are victims of all sexes in the night but, as a man, the most I have to fear averagely is being robbed and then shot. A woman has much more things to fear than a man does walking at night. But that doesn’t invalidate the victims of other crimes and of other sexes in the night.
Recent, actually. I got PyInstaller working but I tried cx_Freeze because it had an easier route to generating a quick .msi. I found cx_Freeze easier to use and ended up porting over to it, but to each their own.
That’ll be in the next feature I guess. I think the main idea initially was to show people their own events before booking available times and before invitee accept the invite too. It’s a simple feature that I found missing from calendly

However I see the point where people might not have google account (or other services)
>where I can see them anyway

What does it mean - facebook/tiktok?

What if you just aren't aware of other sites/apps (discord, reddit, etc) that they do use?
But how would you know? Typically you don't see the number of views, you only see the replies.

You can see the impression count on Twitter, and typically it's much, much greater than the number of replies or other interactions.
It blows my mind how well-known all the problems there are with crypto and yet it's become so huge while solving virtually no problem other than avoiding laws about the movement of money and capital.

The Bitcoin network in particular uses more electricty than Argentina. Defenders will point out that it's majority renewable. That's intellectually dishonest because Bitcoin is simply chasing cheap power and hydro power is among the cheapest. Bitcoin miners will happily use coal if it's sufficiently cheap. Also, use of certain renewables comes at the expense of other people. In the Hudson Valley, miners have raised the electricty prices for other residents in those towns.

Bitcoins transactions consume an enormous amount of electricity.

Defenders will also claim we'll move to Proof of Stake ("PoS") over Proof of Waste but this too is a myth. For one, Bitcoin's massive computational and electricity waste is key to defending the network. I don't know what happens when we run out of coins to mine. Also, if it's as simple as that, why haven't we simply moved to PoS for everything?

PoS ultimately is a rich-gets-richer scenario is why. It's really no different to the Luna anchor stakers getting 20% returns at the expense of everyone else who comes along later.

And for all of this waste we get what? Transactions that can only be guaranteed if they're entirely contained within the network because as soon as you want to include something outside of that (eg converting crypto to or from cash) you've just added the same trust issue that is intrinsic to every traditional financial transaction.

And what fuels this continued mass delusion is the fabric of American beliefs that every American is just a temporarily embarassed millionaire [1].

[1]; https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/328134-john-steinbeck-once-...
Remember the secret password: "shibboleet".
I hate to say it, but if energy prices keep rising this perspective is going to be disposed of rapidly.

High energy prices mean rampant inflation and social unrest. With crude and natural gas prices skyrocketing, developing nations will again turn to coal as an energy source. Developed nations will return (see Germany) to coal as a heating source.

Green energy will be thrown to the wayside for the sake of social stability give the tumult we've observed to this point.

For the short run, there is unfortunately no viable alternative without enduring 5-10 years of pain. Over the long run, I hope we get more nuclear reactors online.
Oh but you are! And it won't even cost you anything. I'd bet money your blog fits in our free tier, we just don't (a) tell you that and (b) solve the "what happens if there's a bandwidth burst" problem.
No one is being evil by trying to harm others. Everyone is just seeing if they can get a reasonable advantage for themselves. All of us are doing it on a scale that's available to us, it's an emergent behaviour, not a conspiracy.

"Surely doing wild west genetic engineering would be bad, right? So let's have oversight and laws around it."

"But our friends advised us to check out that one clinic when we're in Dubai next time, and their kids are really exceptionally pretty and are doing so well in sports. I want to be careful for our baby since my grandfather had that one condition..."
Yeah, we did get format shifting but it only lasted a few months until the Tory government reversed it. There's nothing that reasonable in Fair Dealing.
Where would you feel comfortable running pacemaker infra? Half-joking here.
Obligatory XKCD:

https://xkcd.com/2055/
Ah, sorry, I was not up to speed with C++, it’s called concepts now.

So, how do I specify, using concepts, that my template expects a type which has a field “.foo” of type int?
AI recognition of patient race in medical imaging: a modelling study
When you don't build anything of value you'll always be a footnote.