skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My data point in contrast to your suggestion is a company with more than a dozen developers, and a loose idea of "let's migrate from Heroku to AWS without planning much or actually educating our developers on how to use AWS to be as productive as they were in Heroku"; more than a year later, there was definitely some success to speak of, but there was a lot of realization that some of our systems were just fine on Heroku, and that we didn't have the DevOps talent to help us manage AWS better than Heroku was already helping us.
I'm targeting people who are writing documents: bloggers, academics, textbook writers, that sort of thing. Certainly Nota requires a level of technical expertise to use right now, but I have a WYSIWYG editor as a distant-future TODO.

If you read my original paper about Nota, you can find a more interesting set of applications: https://willcrichton.net/nota/
I suspect there is an element of survivorship bias. If a man is treated like she was, it would not be news.

Most (normal) men also know that they may be seen as a threat, and would move along quickly if asked to. (If they call security over a woman, they may call the police over a man.)
I have to say, solarpunk has always seemed like a silly concept. Where's windpunk in this picture?

The long-term energy picture for civilization ultimately has to embrace the closed-loop model, in which exhaustible resources - ancient deposits of fossil fuels and uranium ore - are not the basis of the energy supply. In that situation, there are really only about two plausible energy sources: inputs from the local gravitationally contained fusion reactor, aka "the Sun", in the form of sunlight and wind, and geothermal inputs from the hot interior of the Earth.

Utilizing such energy sources over the long term has several constraints: you want to stabilize the chemical composition of the atmosphere, to avoid things like runaway heating or cooling, you want to ensure that soil - in which food grows - is stable and not polluted, you want to ensure that fresh water is available, you want to avoid stripping all the oxygen out of the ocean, and of course, this all means stabilizing the human population on the planet at a level that makes all this possible over the long run. And, leave enough of the planet's wilderness around to support biological diversity, that seems important too.

Maybe we call it 'steady-state-closed-system-sustainable-with-room-for-other-species-punk'...
This is a tire fire of a thread, it's clear there's lots of confusion about the tradeoffs.

This isn't a case of "x" or "y". There is literally nothing valuable about the GIL, it's an ugly hack of a vestigial appendage. Perhaps the reason I'm familiar with it is because the lack of elegant MP threading in Python perturbed me for years, until I was introduced to Golang.

Python devs generally don't want to use Java, JavaScript, etc. And the Go ecosystem is good but not as rich as Pythons.

Anyhow, take care pjmlp. Until our paths cross again I wish you all the best!
For some reason, in Ireland and possibly the UK, The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles were instead called The Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles. 'Ninja' may have been too violent
The MVP is just the beginning of the journey. A toe-hold in a market space you are about to explore.

The MVP gives you your first data set to work with.

I know very few people willing to commit to the long journey of making something. Even fewer that will bother marketing it.

There is lots of money in this banana stand!
I would never wear a watch that had to be charged every day. My Amazfit Bip (stupid name, I know) is good for about 6 weeks if I don't use the GPS and heart monitor, and 2 weeks if I do.
this is hilarious. does anyone remember britney spears promoting the 'war on terrorism' ?
Enjoy the Silence – GridSearch Is Not Enough: Part 7
DeepMind: A Generalist Agent
Let me see if I can assuage some of your concerns!

First off - DuckDB is MIT licensed, so you are welcome to use and enhance it essentially however you please!

DuckDB Labs is a commercial entity that offers commercial support and custom integrations. (https://duckdblabs.com/). If the MIT DuckDB works for what you need, then you are all set no matter what!

However, much of the IP for DuckDB is owned by a foundation, so it is independent of that commercial entity. (https://duckdb.org/foundation/)

Does that help? Happy to answer any other questions!
Recruiters are still reaching out to me tho
> If a MVP is ready in 3 days, then how valuable can that product be?

How long do you think it took to come up with a prototype for Tinder?

A bunch of photos, a blurb of text, geolocation/distance calculation, you like or dislike a profile, and a messaging function.

The slight, simple spin on grindr - showing a stack you HAD to make your way through - instead of grindr's grid - launched them into the stratosphere.
Nota's syntax is heavily inspired by Scribble. You can think about Nota as "web-native Scribble", or "what if Scribble was written in Javascript".
It seems it's just a matter of having different principles and values than others at their very core. To wit, FTA:

"In recent months, Johansson has stressed that privacy and encryption should not stand in the way of law enforcement"

my values, on the other hand, are the exact opposite (law enforcement should not stand in the way of privacy and encryption), and thus dictate a different preference.
Well yes, that's what I though 20 years ago. But I've never seen a report of actual framing of someone via CSAM. gung-ho police mistaking innocent nude kid pics, yes. Criminalisation of sexting by teenagers, yes. But framing? Haven't seen it reported.

There are two reasons I guess. One is that pedophilia is the epitome of evil in our society and even career criminals would find handling CSAM off putting and risky.

The second is that if you can hack someone, there's easier ways of taking their money. Stealing their credit cards being the obvious one. Money motivated criminals always go by the easiest route.

That doesn't rule it out. If we get an uptick in cyberwarfare, I wouldn't be surprised to see this tried, because 'authority says its okay to do this' is an effective
The US maintains nuclear ambiguity. A first strike wouldn’t happen under current conditions, but one could easily imagine it happening if the US had credible evidence that Russia was preparing a nuclear attack. Nuclear logic and the ladder of escalation are very terrible things.
It doesn't, no. I don't even know what that is (well a quick look at the documentation: it's about Docker, which is not needed for Heroku).

All it requires is a Procfile, which can contain a single line telling how to start your server and that you can extend to add other process types. It's not even needed for simple apps.
My friends and I rode our bikes in a several mile radius around my suburban home when I was ~10 in the mid 2000’s. I never see kids doing stuff like that anymore. Makes me really sad that they’re missing out on something that I still cherish the memory of today. But also maybe kids just enjoy different things nowadays
are you joking
can't GR be a micro macro scale solution where perhaps that's why the theories do not work out?
I don't consider electron apps or any thin veneer over some javascript to be a desktop app.

I also don't consider native phone/tablet apps to be desktop apps
> If people cant handle the basic of investing they shouldnt do it.

Amen to this. Too many people in this thread are shouting from the mountain tops that they hate freedom.

If you can't handle climbing a mountain, you shouldn't do it. It's really this simple. If somebody takes on risk and gets hurt it is their own fault.
>> "Think of the children" implies they consciously created this and/or are the main drivers, which is false.

> The media has an incentive to produce emotion inducing content and politician will naturally leverage those emotions because American politics are pure pathos.

Yeah, that's true, but it doesn't contradict my point. This is a hard problem, because there isn't some malevolent agent acting consciously at the center of it. It's a bunch of different people acting naturally and responding to their environment and incentives.

This sibling comment probably has it part right (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31355482). The true cause of this overprotective hypervigilance is probably weakened communities, which itself is most likely an unintended side effect of a bunch of different things.
but you're basically just arguing that "intent matters", when it's clear (empircally) that it doesn't.
What’s the best resource for learning modern awk these days? I’ve used it for decades, but only via memorized snippets…
I don’t think the argument is that super-majority is consensus, but that it’s self-evidently closer to consensus than a simple majority is.

When contemplating making major changes in governmental structure, consensus would be best, but super majority is probably second-best and first-achievable.

You can’t run a country needing 100% consensus of over 200M people.
That is a very Anti / cynical view of TSMC, to the point I would say it is objectively wrong.

>no one likes being pushed by TSMC.

That is true. Except TSMC never pushed any one.
Ransomware the final nail in coffin for small university
I'm using a Samsung S7 I bought in 2017, so same here.
Of course it is possible, you don't have to use "TDAmeritrade.com" to manage your investments. You can hold the contract paper yourself if you like. A broker will charge more for those type of direct holdings when a trade is made however. Which is why it is popular to use the retail brokers that manage the contract for you.

My point was, there is really no "use" for a stock holding aside from the obvious as an investment. So simply investing in and holding a stock is fine.

The popular Crypto coins are supposed to have other uses, like a cash replacement. In fact cash replacement was intended to be the primary use for Bitcoin. But most people treat them as an investment they can just sit on and watch go up, like a stock.
Both Tether and USDC are unaudited. Both USDC and Tether are attested by outside accounting firms, although the USDC firm is more reputable.
As someone who grew up in the 2000s I still don’t get it. I grew up in a time when this was totally fine and normal. I cannot imagine being so restricted as a child.
Unstable means each vote matters.

Ideally we'd do away with this bullshit electoral system entirely and make each vote matter by having it be proportional representation.

Until then: Maximum instability = maximum Government accountability.
With the use of the term “out-of-state” I am assuming you are American, and that means you don’t own land. No one in the country owns land. You own a title to rent exclusive use of the land from the government and property taxes are the rent on that.

Being allowed to sit on unrealized value from the land, deny its use to all others in society, _and_ not pay taxes on it seems like the immoral situation to me
How to make everyone in the company hire someone they don’t know
It’s just like the real world. Where I grew up, “hey white boy” was often a prelude to someone threatening or trying to beat me up for no reason. As an adult, those words still trigger my reflex to prepare for an actual fight.
3D Metaverse Platform in WebGL
I didn't notice the author until she mentioned founding the "free-range kids" movement. For those who are unfamiliar with her, she was labeled "America's Worst Mom" in 2008 for a column she wrote about letting her son ride the subway alone when he was 9. She has been on a crusade against overprotected children since then [1].

I always found her advice extremely reasonable, but then again, I don't have children.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenore_Skenazy
This headline is a joke as I feel with most of these "stock went up" headlines. There is an increase in the price of Bitcoin in the last 6 hours: that means very little. Stocks go up and down with no clear way to predict whether the trend will continue.
Given the recent moves by Nvidia I wonder if they'd consider the holy grail of passthrough: Officially supporting (even a single) vGPU on linux so that you could use the card on the linux host and a guest.

The tech already seems possible since people have modded the enterprise drivers to do it, but that isn't official support. A few years ago I would have said there was no chance of this happening from nvidia. But I was also hopefully Intel's dedicated GPUs would support GVT-g back then!
Show HN: Free secrets scanning for unlimited private GitHub repos
My name is Nir! I am one of the three co-founders of arnica.io.

I’ve worn many hats in cyber security over the years – sys admin, pen-tester, security architect, and Chief Information Security Officer (CISO). What really gets me excited about my work is making security easy and effective for developers and ops teams!
In my last role, at one of the top 3 FinTechs, following the attack against Solarwinds, the CEO asked me what we are doing to secure our software supply chain. I met with 15+ vendors, did a few POCs, but unfortunately each solution either increased operational cost or was too narrow in scope. I really wanted to buy a solution instead building it, but even the ones that hit the short list were rejected by my team (thank you guys!).

I also found that many fellow CISOs faced the same problem. This is when I joined forces with my incredible co-founders - Diko and Eran. They were seeing the same pain in their worlds (engineering and ops) too! As a starting point for Arnica, we researched every software supply chain attack since 2018, and based on our research, we found two primary root causes:
1) improper access management to developer tools
2) inability to identify abnormal identity and code behavior

We studied the anatomy of each supply chain attack and designed a product to effectively secure developer tool stacks with a DevOps-first approach:
1) Identify excessive permissions to source code starting with GitHub and Azure DevOps repos (free)
2) Mitigate excessive permissions with an ability to regain access via self-service on Slack for your developers
3) Automatically generate & modify a CODEOWNERS file via pull request, based on the contextual behavior of the pull request reviewers
4) Secret detection and validation without modifications of the build pipelines for all repositories, public and private without any user-count limitations (free)
5) Map GitHub users to your SAML/SSO provider. Also free forever.

Why are we giving away so much functionality for free? I believe Arnica can do well by doing good in the DevSecOps community. Our mission is to be the easy button for DevOps security. Anything that is considered “single pane of glass” is our free contribution. If we do that first and foremost, we are sure we will build a successful business.

~Nir
In the context of divorce court fucking over men, California is by and far the worst in the country.
You're obviously here for a reasonable discussion.

The only people who benefit from the EU dissolving are nationalists and enemies of the block of countries that make up the EU (Russia, China and to some extent the Allied US whom would prefer us not to be united).

Which are you?
> When I invest hours into helping to flourish a community

Stop working for free.
It's funny when every material in the supply chain is more expensive, Hiking price becomes Greedy.
College leadership is decreasingly ideologically diverse, you could say they are oppressively conservative within the realm of academia. When things like tenure tracks are scrutinized, obedience is the number one adjective to describe staff.
Related, I made a little toy[0] that lets you explore what analog clocks would like with an arbitrary number of hours in the day (since 12/24 is of course arbitrary too).

[0]: https://nadavrecca.com/eleventhour
Twitter ads are widely seen as ineffective versus other advertising channels (to verify for yourself, you can check r/PPC, r/marketing, and other subreddits via a site:reddit.com Google search). Results are likely lower due to poorer analytics, which translates to your ads not appearing to the most relevant people.

Google Search Ads and Facebook/Instagram ads are seen as more effective in comparison (results are likely higher as Facebook/Meta are relatively better at analytics, so advertisements appear to more relevant people).

In addition, $50 is not a lot to spend on an ad campaign. It generally takes a higher number of advertisement views by the same person (preferably across different websites and channels) to produce an intended result.
The point of Heroku is that I don't have to run a server.
How clever to mix SGX and AI!
The resolution of these telescopes is limited by diffraction, not by the number of pixels on the sensors. The achievable angular resolution is roughly the wavelength divided by the aperture diameter [1]. JWST works in the few µm wavelength range and has a 6.5 m aperture, such that the angular resolution is ~0.1 arcsec. The EHT works with 1.3 mm wavelength and has an effective aperture of roughly the earth diameter (~13000 km). This leads to an angular resolution of a few ten µarcsec which is more than 1000 times higher than that of JWST.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angular_resolution
I got the metaphor; it's a dumb metaphor. Ignoring the r/thathappened premise of the article, what, specifically, is the wall were tearing down here? We should let adults watch children for recreation because society imposes too many restrictions on child development out of an irrational fear of their safety? The dots don't connect.
Komodor Raises $42M Series B to automate K8s troublehsooting
This is fantastic. Column aliases are super helpful in reducing verbose messiness.

DuckDB has all but replaced Pandas for my use cases. It’s much faster than Pandas even when working with Pandas data frames. I “import duckdb as db” more than I “import pandas as pd” these days.

The only thing I need now is a parallelized APPLY syntax in DuckDB.
It's not seen as a gamble here anymore, few months ago it seemed so. Finnish government have been busy building the support for Finnish application in NATO members for few months now. Even NATO's Jens Stoltenberg has already said we are not alone even during the application process and they welcome Finnish and Swedish application.

Finnish military is built against Russia. We rely on huge conscription army of 900 000 which is second biggest army reserve in EU [1]. Current war time effort of 240 000 that can be rapidly assembled in few days.

It's also built to operate without air superiority, and is more suitable to ground war against Russia than any EU nation. With biggest artillery force in western Europe, Finland is an asset to NATO rather than burden.

You may ask why would we need NATO if we have such a military? After what Russia did to Ukraine, the foreigners will never understand how Finland could be seen as independent if it's not backed by west militarily. NATO membership is seen as among other things an economic benefit. When Russia eventually stages exercises near our borders, the investors know we are NATO country.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Security_and_Defence_Po...
All photos of black kids flag as CSAM? Where did you hear that?
I had this too when I was in the US. A waitress didn't understand "bottle of water" so I had to point to it, to which she replied "Oh you mean a boddle of warder"
Read Ellen Ullman's "The Bug," an excellent novel[1] about one man's fight against a C bug.

[1 ]: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/138805.The_Bug
It only takes one party to block and there is shame in blocking, why would another country admit that they would have blocked if not for the vote of that shameless Hungarian?
So I work at one of the participating institutes, and you're very much dead-on about transfer speeds/logistics limiting options here. I'm not an astronomer, so grain of salt, but the data is generated at a bit of an unwieldy pace: there are four collector nodes at each site, each of which generates ~16Gbps of raw data (though read speeds from disk after observation is more like 8Gbps). This, as you say, forces most locations to ship physical drives, and also makes centrally planning these observations rather tricky, as there's very little visibility into each station's observations until some time afterwards.

But I'm optimistic that some institutions (hopefully including mine!) will be able to transfer these data over the network after the next run of EHT observations. Exciting stuff for sure.
Not even /r/superstonk believes those ridiculous Citadel and blackrock rumours;)

Let's not spread FUD without a shred of evidence. Do Blackrock and Citadel even have crypto trading arms to their corps?

Common sense dictates that alot of people said they'd reload when it got to $30,000 and after it breached that mark people started buying.

Also remember that UST sold alot of BTC recently to try and hold its UST peg, which just meant BTC on sale for the rest of us.

I guess one good thing form this is that Tether held its peg for the most part, which should help things find a floor in a gentle manner:)
You're so wrong. I built it and they came. And when I say they, I mean millions of users. Here's my blog post about it: https://catonmat.net/if-you-build-it-they-will-come
I feel like looking cool is definitely a factor, but the OP-1 is also about being portable and fitting into your lifestyle. Photographers will tell you that "the best camera is the one you have with you", and the OP-1 is like the phone camera of music. It's like a step up from singing into a voice memo. You can use it to capture ideas reasonably accurately whenever you feel inspired, and refine them later at an actual workstation.

Obviously not everyone will think this is worth $2000, and there's definitely an element of status symbol there, but I've genuinely enjoyed owning one.
Yeah, and you're wrong. There could always be "sparks", so then Finland could never join.

Honestly, feels a bit suspicious with all these "only well-meaning" comments from various people... Comments that just "coincidentally" seem to further Putler's agenda.

(Yeah, I may be being a bit paranoid here. But this page has some pretty obvious trolls [and at least one total tinfoil-helmet kook]. So even if I'm wrong, maybe think about whether your comments are actually all that well-thought-out, when that's what they come off as?)
I don't get it either. I've had the police called three times on my 3rd grade son because he has been playing in our front yard. We live in a bland Californian suburban neighborhood built in the 1990s. He doesn't get outside much anymore. The plastic holds we put on the tree in the front go unused - bleached by the 258 beautiful sunny days we have each year. Instead he's learned to occupy his time on screens, but I hear people complain about that too.
Woah, my goodness. Why are you so upset?
I actually hosted Shaun Usher at Google [1]. We had an experiment, not sure if it was successful but it seemed like a good idea at the time, where Googlers read some of the letters.

He courted his wife entirely by letters on paper. This was not pre-Internet days, either; it was around 2000.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xg7LRg2NAfM&list=PL4ugKP-T4L...
I was happy there is some interesting improvement to kea DHCP server, but it's just another react library.
ZFS is a major advantage of Ubuntu. ZFS on root is shipped by checking a box at installation. Great!
> we should be afraid of them?

Putin behaved irrationally and his people loved him for it.

It was stupid for Russia to invade Ukraine. It did it anyway. It’s stupid for them to keep prosecuting a war they’re losing. He keeps pressing. It would be stupid for Putin to attack remaining non-NATO European countries. He’s threatening Moldova and Finland and Sweden anyway. He would lose a war against Finland. That says nothing about whether he’s try it. The only thing he seems to understand is overwhelming strength, and that’s NATO.
https://www.usb.org/sites/default/files/327216.pdf