skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"the brand" is ill-defined. Is it the name "Tropicana" or is it the design of the packaging? In this case, it turned out to be the latter more than the former. There are other cases where the name is retained through a total redesign without this sort of damage.

While I half-agree on the BS level in that quote, in another sense I think it's totally obvious what they meant: consumers who already buy tropicana become inured to the brand identity - a redesign gets them actively thinking about the choice to buy tropicana while shopping; consumers who do not buy tropicana for some vague, non-specific reason may be tempted to try it after the redesign, either because they merely notice the package more, or find it more appealing.
As others have said, make sure youre using the local cache first. Once youre beyond that most CDNs support advanced “cache keys”. Beyond the URL you can use (parts of) the query param, cookies, or headers to construct a cache key. You could get down to user/group/etc specific CDN caching with that approach. For an example: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonCloudFront/latest/Develope...
Is there money in those, or is it a labor of love?
How about things like old Macbooks?
I don’t think any Native American societies lost their lands, language and culture, because they had free migration as a policy. Rather they lost it because of an active genocide conducted by a hostile force.
My favorite is Whey powder which often sells for 10x the price of powdered milk.
> Vast majority of them are terrible

No evidence supports this

I'm not interested in arguing with a set of unjustified faiths
Arithmetic is usually formalized using first order logic (that's what Godel did in his incompleteness paper, for example).

That means that one can write formulas quantifying only over numbers (that's what's done for the axioms defining addition and multiplication), but in order to get recursion, one needs to use infinite many axioms, one for each predicate P, saying:

if P(0) and (∀n)P(n) => P(n+1) then (∀n) P(n)

Intuitively, this gets us that all the numbers that can be reached starting from zero by using the "+1" operation will follow the rules of arithmetic.

But it does not guarantee that all numbers _can_ be reached this way. In the standard model, the one we have in mind, that is the case, but it turns out that there are constructions like this

0, 1, 2, ... -2', -1', 0', 1', 2' ...

having numbers that came after the ones in the standard model, but that cannot be reached by applying "+1" a finite number of times, where all the axioms of arithmetic are also true, and are therefore also models of arithmetic.

Some formulas are going to be true in one and false in the other, but all those are independent of the axioms of arithmetic. The study of formal methods in mathematics and their limitations is truly fascinating.
They edited him to be innacurate. Like for example how they made it look like he supported white supremacy by cutting out the latter half of what he was saying where he said "I am not talking about white supremacists, they should be totally condemned"
This surprised me because I think I remember reading Buffett says re-insurance is the backstay of his profit, and investment.
Netflix is reportedly looking into livestreaming
It's neither reasonable or rational. As technology improves, the cost of bandwidth and storage decrease, and latency decreases. Rationally block size and block time should reflect that.
This is a great spreadsheet, but I have one problem.

They provide free updates (subject to you providing an e-mail address that can receive executable attachments).

Can anyone suggest a preferably free email provider who allows executable attachments?
Don’t most of the newer browser versions of video conferencing products (Zoom, Teams etc) use WebRTC?
USD has a much better ratio of legal to illegal transactions. If cryptocurrency had anywhere close to that ratio it would be a lot easier to support.

However, in general, I am not a big fan of banning things. I hope that the damage that cryptocurrency is causing can be reigned in without banning it, though I suspect that cross-border jurisdictional issues will make that hard. Ideally, the cryptocurrency community could come up with internal solutions to limit abuse, but that seems unlikely given current trends in that space.
Inorganic farming isn’t going anywhere, so why the need to shit on the few organic farmers? It’s a niche market. Let them serve it in peace.
Did product managers come up with scrums and agile?
Western Digital has unveiled the world’s first 26TB UltraSMR HDD
milk powder is only 7% whey.
Indian Police Raids Fake Call Centre After American YouTuber Uncovers Racket
Yes, we made our own. Our company was third to market.
Would? More like Was.

> Personally, without access to the world's knowledge

Ha! Before the internet we had things called 'books' that stored all the world's knowledge. You could buy them in shops, or borrow them from a place called a 'library'. There were also publications called 'magazines' and 'newspapers' that were for more ephemeral information. You got them in places called 'newsagents', which were everywhere.

It was however, more difficult (and expensive) to get pornography, especially if you were a teenager. There were still plenty of nerds, and we formed clubs to socialise.
I’m not done with you.

You (dang) attacked me and threatened me because I said people were “afraid” of free speech.

Meanwhile I have had multiple attacks claiming that, since I disagreed with their radical ideology, I was “afraid” of them.

Who are you, and why do you think you can act this way? Why do you think you can operate to shape the HN discourse with zero repercussions?
I think you are imagining a dichotomy of use cases that doesn't really exist. Not everyone is writing software by gluing libraries together, and so there are still plenty of uses for it outside of libraries.
I think the point is that sure, recently DSLR got more or less replaced by mirrorless, tech wise, but the camera market as a whole has been massively diminished because smart phones ate it from the bottom up.

Now they're good enough that basically the DSLR/Mirrorless market is really just for enthusiasts or those with very specific needs.
It's still probably better than McDonald's, but the bar is pretty low there. Full disclosure, I sold the QSR stock I'd had for a few years when everything went to shit in 2020 and bought MCD on the same day... I like that McDonald's goes out of the way to supply locally, it seems like a better model for surviving black swan events. Both garbage, but that's the cafeteria choice you get in late stage capitalism.

Still, I watched with some admiration as MCD navigated the local export restrictions on beef in Argentina, and opened cafes there, served only grass fed local beef... then promoted that guy to open cafes in Europe and watched again as they brought hyperlocal beef producers in so you could buy a Charoux burger in Paris. That was deft.
I suppose this is something you could do if you are in a local network and configuring all clients to use the DNS directly. In any other scenario, this will fail.
Sounds... sketchy? I'm not sure how that would assuage the risk adverse accountant
Yeah, that was oversight. I typed up this thing in the span of a few hours and I was so caught up with the fall of the Soviet Union that I had forgotten about Hong Kong.
A few come to mind: Mehrabian (1981), Fromkin and Rodman (1983), Barnum and Wolniansky (1989), Pease and Pease (2004). In regards to the face specifically take a look at Atkinson (2002), Garau, Slater and Bee (2001). The impact of Hand and Arm movement in regards to communication were studied by Mulken, Andre and Muller in 1998, and in 2002 by Craig, Gholson and Driscoll.

Of course the study with the most impact is Mehrabian's 7-38-55 'rule' (which it isn't!). It's wildly misunderstood, but his study found in any communication scenario 7% of information received is through the words spoken, 38% is through the tone of voice, and 55% is though bodily movements. Regardless of the numbers, it just points out that just because someone 'says' something, people don't believe them unless their body language agrees. If their tone, posture, eye-contact, etc.. are saying something else, people invariably believe the non-verbal regardless of the words said. It's been a while, but IIRC, the other studies never find that low of an impact with spoken word, yet it never exceeds 50% either.

Lastly, the definition of nonverbal communications can vary widely, but I like Henley's (77) (as a starting point) which lists a few areas "... body postures and movements, facial expressions, gestures, touching, eye contact, use of space, and so on".

Hope you find some of that useful.
> As a minor question, we see these studies a lot in mice. Are they being followed up in other animals and humans?

Yeah, lots of aging studies exist.
https://joshmitteldorf.scienceblog.com/2017/02/06/glycine-an...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8002905/
"Glycine and N‐acetylcysteine (GlyNAC) supplementation in older adults Glycine and N‐acetylcysteine (GlyNAC) supplementation in older adults"

I have many examples of the above, in the UK the NHS stance is to give everyone and anyone who is elderly in a care home a b12 shot when possible, which is just a form of cobalt, but that assumes they have enough cysteine!
TIL, in fact. I had a vague understanding of it - I knew that the REPL was sort of "sshing" into the actual BEAM process, but your explanation cleared it up. Thanks!
One thing that nobody mentioned yet is that many things absorb a lot in the uv, so focusing optics etc will be tricky. As other said getting an ir to uv range on a single detector is tricky to impossible depending on what you call ir and uv.
> In modest numbers, people adapt to the home country and become indistinguishable from the locals after a few years.

We must be in huge numbers territory then because definitely not the case in Bay Area or quite a few places I’ve been in the US. You can tell a local from non-local easily here… There’s almost no interest in assimilation - this cascades down even into the children who identify more with their parent’s home country and less with the country they were raised in. I’ve seen this attitude transcend multiple continents and generations - ones born in Africa from Asian parents migrate to Europe and then raise their own children in the USA but those kids still identify more heavily with their grandparents asian home country.
Especially to be hardened for space flight.
Thanks for sharing. Have you considered skipping the "middle man" and just using xylitol to sweeten your drink and skipping the mouthwash?

A brief browse of academic literature makes me wonder if you have a specific blend of gut bacteria which leads to suppressed appetite after consuming dextrose.
Many people rely on loan providers and most loan providers depend on proof of assets being provided and most organizations that store information are vulnerable to hacking. So that's at least one weakness that is at least one massive vector.
I am absolutely certain that this explains the changes to the iOS Safari changes. Someone justified their existence in Apple by moving the close button in the mini fixed tabs display from the left—the side it’s displayed on the tabs themselves—to the right.
> I confused the thesis with the hypothesis.

I'm actually relatively confident the two are the same thing. I don't think any special name was given to the equivalency between lambda calculus and TMs.

> This comes back to the begging the question I initially objected to.

I don't think it does! Of course if someone assumes the thesis is true then they're begging the question, but I don't think that's what I am doing here, indeed :

> Also, the notion of highest computing model is itself begging the question in the sense that the framing assumes a computational model.

The definition of computation I'm using is that there exists a process somehow that can go from the input to the output. If that process can't be replicated by a TM then so be it, it just means Church-Turing is false.

Actually, the original wording that Church used was "any function that can be computed by a mathematician.." (could be computed by a TM).

So I think that it's reasonable to frame it as computation - it would be begging the question if I assumed church Turing was true.

It doesn't help that the uncomputable function definition assumes it! But in reality that a function is uncomputable doesn't actually mean there is no framework of computation that can compute it, just that a TM can't.

> So much for undergraduate philosophy. What’s your opinion? Are uncomputable functions just fanciful irrelevancies or are there processes in reality that can’t be described by computable functions? If so or if not can you propose how we might know?

I've honestly spent so much time on the question I don't even know anymore. I'm leaning towards the side that uncomputable functions can actually be computed in reality. There's an interesting paper here : https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S221137971... which also links to an equally interesting 2002 paper that provide theories as to how you could compute uncomputable functions in the real world (with or without blackhole evaporation), but this is still speculative because our best theories in physics are still iffy at those scales, and obviously the physics is beyond my understanding here.

Anyways, I hope this answers the question of how we might know!
As a Sonos owner ...

It sounds pretty good to me, and I didn't have to spend time re-foaming anything, or even wiring anything beyond finding power sockets. After I spent five minutes waving my iphone about in each room I have the system in, I don't have to worry about tuning it to the space or anything much else. Plus now with a few taps on my phone I can transport the tv sound into the kitchen and follow along when I'm cooking.

Ease of use and lack of time spent messing around with it, is absolutely part of the value proposition.

Because this isn't a hobby for me, or something I'm interested in spending time on. I want something fast, easy, convenient, with streams I can shift around the house at will.

If the sound is objectively 'middling', well so are my ears most likely. But given just how subjective I know most hifi/audiophile reviews and opinions are, I'm not really worrying about that.
The blockchain is public though? he should be able to reproduce the full contents of your wallet to know that you're lying
Just remember not to look directly at it...
Aluminum smelters are specifically sited to be near low cost power plants. Refined aluminum is essentially a storable and somewhat portable form of energy.
Photopea.com a browser based photoshop "clone".
The same can be said about USD though? Or anything else?
Got my first job in IT support because I had an old computer at home I had set up as a router running pfSense. Was able to show my interest in computers and had a great conversation with the interviewer.

Got my first job in programming because I had written a website to manage support tickets on an IT support team.
Some points of it seem apt and some are overblown.

I’ve never met a product owner who didn’t create priority for important bugs, or who didn’t go along with engineers laying in groundwork for long-term success, unless it was a case of “customer will not renew the contract without this”.

But it is antithetical to agile, as this quote demonstrates:
> Scrum’s roles, artifacts, events, and rules are immutable and although implementing only parts of Scrum is possible, the result is not Scrum. Scrum exists only in its entirety and functions well as a container for other techniques, methodologies, and practices

But an official scrum guide is as bunk/bankrupt as the official Scrabble dictionary: not reflective of the real world. So what if you’re not doing the “official” scrum? How arrogant of the authors to claim they had any basis to be “official”.
It depends on what you view a website as.

- a tool?

- a marketing piece?

Redesign for the sake of it is usually bad for the former. It's fine (good?) for the latter.
Heroku named all of their stacks after an alliterated color + tree convention:

- Argent Aspen

- Badious Bamboo

- Celadon Cedar

I can’t remember what to color name for the Dogwood stack was meant to be, we mostly only ever referred to them by the tree name and dropped the color. Suffice to say that Dogwood was meant to be the 4th major evolution of what Heroku was.
> On the other hand, this could be prime evidence of motivated reasoning.

I find in cases like this it can be useful to go and check the primary sources. Of course, it's impossible to re-blind yourself having already read the analysis.

> Last year, one MARA executive earned over $220 million in cash and stock-based compensation, in a year when the company’s total revenue was $150 million.

The author helpfully links the SEC filing they've taken this number from, and it would appear to be accurate, though one detail the author glosses over is that this is 99% stock. I'm not sure how that affects your analysis.

(I hold no position in this company)
They also give you the option to pay to remove advertising.
Help, I’ve found a baby crow
Microsoft never ruined minecraft.
having opinions and running your own website isn't censorship. it's exactly what freedom of speech is there to protect
"They started with banning Alex Jones."

Where is this banning of files going? How long until individuals are being banned or punished in other ways for wrong-think in our files and emails? How long until putting "I don't trust the election" in an email results in getting your Google account banned? Or until some ML analysis determines with some statistical significance that your files contain "disinformation" and you're banned?

I remember when YouTube and Twitter weren't ban-happy (or suspension happy or demonization happy) with their vague and ever changing criteria. Then they started banning the most extreme people like Alex Jones after some crazy incident in the real world. Now they ban individuals, doctors, censor news stories that turn out to be true, etc. How long until this applies to your files?
WebContainers: https://blog.stackblitz.com/posts/introducing-webcontainers/
When I first saw that episode, those devices reminded me of Nest thermostats.
I feel the opposite. I have dreams about my deceased brother fairly frequently (monthly since 2006) and in my dream he's always pretending to be dead, but secretly lives in another state abandoning all of his family.

When I wake up, it's respite.
This makes sense, but I'm wondering how far should one go.

Since I'm making a data-first language called Adama ( https://www.adama-platform.com ), things that go bad are very bad. I'm aiming for nothing bad to happen without forcing the developer's hand. For instance, I recently upgraded the signature for division to return maybe<double>, so 1 / x has a type of maybe<double> which means you may not have a value.

I then added the appropriate algebraic extensions such that double + maybe<double> -> maybe<double> and this all requires a final if (that_value as x) { ... use x as the final result of the computation }. I even force division into the double space since integer division can be surprising.

I went a bit nuts and even made complex numbers a first class citizen so (-1).sqrt() returns a complex number.

One reason for this is that exceptions are surprise. I want to minimize surprises. Resources and the need to close them are a form of a surprise for long-lived applications. However, how far does one go? That's a fun question.

It's worth noting that I don't even have untyped nulls since I use maybe/optional types.
While you are right (salary, bonus and other cash compensation was $4.1 million, while total pay package is $14.7 million), A) I did write "income (and wealth) tax rate", B) capital gains taxes have also decreased, and C) my main point is that if we tax the rich more, then daenz's question effectively disappears.
That would be amazing - like the framework laptop diy edition and you can customise the keyboard part and the hinges or something and run low profile mechanical switches in whatever layout you and keymap you want
Are you talking about mining on a GPU or CPU? You should mine a different cryptocurrency; it'll be way better.
The explanation I've always heard is that bulls swipe up with their horns, while bears swipe down with their paws.
Not to be over picky, but from my first memories of the Internet at uni (1990) there were 5 tlds, in addion to the ones you mentioned were ac (academic) and gov. Both are not open to the general public though so your point stands.
Proper Disaster / Recovery is the moral of the story.
I don't want unlimited bandwidth (I mean, it'd be nice - but I realize it costs money) -- I want predictable pricing and spending caps for my personal projects.

If I can't have that, then I just can't take the risk of my site getting hammered (by attackers, getting linked on HN, whatever) and racking up some kind of bill I can't pay. I realize the chances of that are small but that's scary.

I realize that, obviously, "stay up at all costs" is what a business needs and that's where the money is. Fly.io won't get rich off of personal projects. But, I do think they serve to get developers onto the platform.

Your bandwidth allocations and rates seem very fair and generous, btw. I do really want to check out your platform.
I could relate to the comment on Redis.

The only things I can see missing are automated Redis hosting by the platform.

There have been so many times I wanted some simple key value store which I do not have to bother about setting up and taking care of. Something like "ambient Redis". It's OK not to have crazy scaling promises. You just enable an API (maybe for a small fee) and just use it.

If and when you get big enough you switch to a setup you bother about setting up and taking care of.

Am I making sense to anyone?
Yes, we are maintaining the list here.
https://community.frame.work/t/a-company-or-individual-drive...
i got 70 on my first try on my crappy laptop keyboard (dell latitude e7440) but i suppose on a better keyboard i might get better results. still, that is kinda nice
It's a temporary decision until we can build multi-tenant Postgres instances which will be perpetually free.
For Go start with A Tour of Go (https://go.dev/tour/welcome/1) and then read Effective Go from start to finish (https://go.dev/doc/effective_go) and you'll have a very good grasp of the language. Both are extremely high quality and maintained by the core language group/team.
It’s cute but it just makes me miss the days where kids could go to the library and load up Rocky’s Boots on an Apple ][. That’s how I learned logic gates and it stuck.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocky%27s_Boots
Somehow, the N64 can do Portal
We're running Nomad, but that's just a detail. The great thing for both development teams and the ops team is that the container orchestration starts working as a contract between the teams. This allows building more of a framework in which we can provide some initial starting point for standard tasks, like connections to infrastructure components, migrations in various languages, automated deployments, rollbacks and so on for teams out of the box. With this, product teams can go from an idea to deployed and running code very quickly and confidently.
Archive link: https://web.archive.org/web/20220515201259/https://www.econo...
>I think, in general, shorting volatile assets is a pretty fraught undertaking. There could be a Gamestop style short squeeze fueled by Crypto bros for example.

I think most of the risk could be mitigated by holding bitcoin while shorting the miners.