skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Next step obviously is the dual round screen of the iconic CDC 6x00 console.
Nice to see that css variables are now first class citizens.
Dokku Maintainer here:

We have an official (paid, one-time fee) web ui here: https://pro.dokku.com/ . It's under active development.

There are others (ledokku, wharf, bullet, etc.) that folks in the community have developed/maintained, though I cannot comment on them as I haven't used them for more than 5 minutes.
This CPU is already faster than M1 in single core. And multi core depending on the SKU.
Do not use `cp` to back up SQLite databases.
It is not transactionally safe.

What if you disable the journal like this:

PRAGMA journal_mode=OFF;

Can cp be used to backup the DB then?

And do you still have to send "COMMIT" after each query or will each query be executed immediately then?
Yup and that's your prerogative, but practically speaking there are many people in the market who do put the expected value of their equity above $0, and they're going to present a retention risk if their total compensation inclusive of equity gets too low. Fwiw this problem exists for public companies too.
I really don’t understand the meaning behind this article. It’s just so weird and doesn’t really make sense. Does the CEO of EA write for the Atlantic?

Seriously though time and time again story driven single player experiences crush sales records. Elden ring is the latest, ghosts of Tsushima before that, and god of war before that. All these games are considered masterpieces and have a captivating story. I’d argue the story and lore of elden ring is more in depth and expansive than most movies or TV shows made now a days.

Not only that, if this where true, how come every time Hollywood tries to take a video game IP and make a movie it comes out terrible? Resident evil, hitman, assassins creed. If movies and TV and books are such superior medium they should produce better content with that IP. Of course they don’t, because a video game is a much more intimate experience than a movie or TV show and the author somehow missed that.

I don’t know just a weird article that doesn’t really make sense to me
So, this right to privacy doesn't exist because it only would apply to things it doesn't apply to?

If that's the case, your argument is a tautology:

"There's no right to do things that you don't have a right to do."
Any experience interoping something like this with google calendar? I'd love to use something like this, but I can't fall back to having separate calendar apps for work and personal stuff.
This is funny. I've tried to make pigeons come into my terrace to feed them and allow them to nest with no success at all. Yet other people struggle to keep them out of their balconies :D
Ask HN: Creating a personal website using your LinkedIn profile
What do you think?
How do you sleep at night knowing you invade the privacy of your victims? This is not hacking, it's harassment and your protonmail address can be de-anonymized easily too, so we know who you are.
Tested Okay, you can contact him. You are welcome
Also works great for keeping kids off your lawn
AYA Neo Slide handheld gaming PC has a slide-out keyboard and Ryzen 7 6800U
But Apple is ad supported: https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-shaking-up-services-bu...
Would you believe, I actually forgot my username while making that comment?!
> It's not obvious that it immediately helps their bottom line

In the UK phone operators have complained about it on the basis that:

> [it allows Apple] to leverage its considerable market power into many areas of the market and thus being able to further entrench its position ... Network providers would no longer be able to use web traffic data over Safari to develop their own digital products and services that complete directly with Apple. For example, a network provider may no longer have access to information about a user's content viewing habits to develop their own content that competes with Apple TV. Similarly, a network provider may no longer be able to share consumer insight with third parties that provide digital advertizing services in competition with Apple Search Ads...

How true that is, who knows, but it's an interesting angle on how it benefits Apple
> C# does that and manages just fine with operator overloading. Each operator function is static and returns a new value rather than modifying “this”.

C++ does as well with certain operators, such as operator+. These are commonly implemented as free functions. But certain operators, such as operator= or operator+=, are supposed to mutate the object. In this case you simply can't return a new object.
> I don’t completely agree. A MacBook Air M1 is 25% faster than a 10th generation Intel 10700K

Why is everyone insistent on comparing Apple’s latest CPUs to Intel’s parts from multiple generations back?

Intel is on 12xxx series now. AMD also has new generation laptop CPUs that perform very well. Let’s compare to those.

The M1 is power efficient but much of that is due to the TSMC process they used. I really don’t understand this desire to make arbitrary comparisons to old Intel CPUs.
I keep Etifoxine on hand for acute panic attacks and take l-Theanine + Ashwagandha daily for general anxiety. The over-the-counter supplements don't do much but it's better than nothing.
Wabi Sabi Ancient Coins
Finally, (r-value) references are the basis for move semantics in modern C++.
This issue impacts both private and public companies, although indeed my comment did reference a private company scenario. However, you could just as easily replace that language with something like "with RSUs granted last summer" or similar. The issue is going to impact anyone who has a major equity grant set during prior_market_conditions who is now vesting that equity during current_very_different_market_conditions.

Also as you called out the problem is largely worse for private companies.
I half-disagree. Yes there are skills that do not or poorly translate from one field to another. E.g. reaction time in a FPS video game might or might not help reaction time in playing tennis IRL and will probably not help you cook better meals. Although some kinds of brain stimulation (including video games) have a moderate positive effect on a wide range of things, but as said the effect is moderate. As for tennis reaction time, the effect might be strong but not necessarily.
However there is one skill or set of skills that do translate over almost all cognitive tasks that involve reasoning/language/understanding/science.
I am talking about training in rationality, critical thinking, epistemology and debiasing against brain bugs such as cognitive biases and logical fallacies.
This training will help significantly to increase the logical validity (structure) of arguments and to better quantify or evaluate the validity and strength of premises. However this is only half of the equation since being able to evaluate or form logical structures do not allow to verify alone the truthfulness of premises because they are external knolwedge you can't infer from nothing so yeah erudition is the other half and sometimes logic alone with limited knowledge can yield some interesting results and a rationally trained mind can go much further than a person who just has erudition but yeah for a complex topic, you generally need both to have potent explanative power and tentatively exhaustive exloration of the mental search space.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cognitive_biases
The file thing with cache you describe is just a little database. An off the shelf one is probably easier.

(If it's just a hobby project, then writing a little database server could be fun. Go for it.)
This is one of the first things I remarked about the Go generics implementation. It is not yet possible to use Generics on struct methods.
EFP’s are a type of shaped charge:

“An explosively formed penetrator, also known as an explosively formed projectile, a self-forging warhead, or a self-forging fragment, is a special type of shaped charge designed to penetrate armor effectively.” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Explosively_formed_penetrator
I don't think prefixing the word vaguely would change anything about your point, which is about ideology and which doesn't make sense for logic reasons alone independent of personal views on whichever is preferable. You can't use people's social behavior in a formerly communist country (one that still has many communist approaches to things), to derive conclusions about libertarians i.e. the exact opposite kinds of people. Russia is like China, it's a nightmare society for libertarians. Nothing about it is libertarian.
The challenge with self-hosting is maintenance. The more complexity and more dependencies, the more maintenance.

I believe that’s why the author was avoiding NextCloud.
Project 1794 [pdf]
See the SQLite online backup API documentation [1].

You can finish the backup in one step, but a read-lock would be held during the entire duration, preventing writes. If you do the backup several pages at a time, then

> If another thread or process writes to the source database while this function is sleeping, then SQLite detects this and usually restarts the backup process when sqlite3_backup_step() is next called. ...

> Whether or not the backup process is restarted as a result of writes to the source database mid-backup, the user can be sure that when the backup operation is completed the backup database contains a consistent and up-to-date snapshot of the original. However: ...

> If the backup process is restarted frequently enough it may never run to completion and the backupDb() function may never return.

The CLI .backup command does non-blocking backup IIRC so is subject to restarts.

[1] https://www.sqlite.org/backup.html
> If baby formula were unregulated the price would be lower - this is obvious on its face

This isn’t obvious at all. One steady state condition that occurs without regulation is a predatory monopoly and price gouging.

And we aren’t even talking about fraudulent or harmful products reaching the market.

No regulation just leads to a mafia state. Nobody wants it.
Another Kind of Democratic Future
All that verbiage to effectively say: “we cannot track the user and monetize their data.”
The US Federal Government has had managed pay forever.

The way it works is, no matter how good you are or how skilled you are, your pay is primarily driven by other factors, such as time in grade.

Very rarely, a superstar performer will get accelerated promotion, but much more often, top performers will leave for greener pastures and give themselves a raise.

Over time this means the people retained are the bottom tier to mediocre performers.
Forgive me if I'm stating the obvious, but it's a perverse incentive from the company's point of view. By the time the employee has gotten to the stage of getting actual offers from other companies, they've already gone through all the friction of the job hunt; at that point, the path of least resistance is in fact for them to leave the current job, otherwise they have to go through the new process of getting a counter-offer from their employer, with all the risks that involves too.
Super interesting, thank you for the backstory. I lived in Toronto from 1998 to 2003 and spent quite a bit time roaming around the dustier parts of AS.

Fond memories!
This still requires the query to fit on a single node at some point unless you're doing multi-level aggregation. Monarch does that. Being able to push expensive, highly-parallelizable aspects of the query down into the leaves is a massive benefit.
I've recently become a father and I do wonder how much US maternity leave (or rather, lack thereof) accounts for your high formula usage.

While my wife is coping, it's still very draining to handle a newborn and pump at regular intervals, even at 10 weeks. If she was in the US and had been forced to go back to work already, she may well have given up on breast milk already.
Online sentiment about vaccines previews later vaccination rates
Grafana is also an open source, self hostable product, so I don’t think there’s anything underhanded going on. Even if the paid tiers on Grafana cloud are expensive.
Dokku maintainer here.

The catch you mentioned has a few caveats:

- You can host the data for the install on a mounted volume, and replace the underlying instance at will (if you're using something like AWS or GCP).
- We support alternative schedulers (Kubernetes and Nomad, with others like Compose, Lambda, and Swarm coming soon). In the case of using an alternate scheduler, your apps won't go down if the build server goes down.
- Since it is self-hosted, your Dokku install's uptime is pegged to your infrastructure's uptime. So yeah, if you are installing it on a Raspberry PI whose uptime is decided by a light switch that is next to your kitchen and you accidentally switch it off every once in a while due to not being able to see the switch at night (very specific example, I know), then yeah, you'll be down for a little while.
I skipped a step where you break the frontend servers out into separate machines when you add the memcache.

iouring or dpdk on a many core machine might be needed to get to 1M TPS when scaling up. (HTTP would probably also be non-trivial / impossible)

Anyway, with connection pooling / sharing, a database server should be able to hit it without those tricks.
This is kind of related to Moravec's paradox. Very generally, computers have a tough time with things humans are innately good at (recognizing items in photos, integrating sensory inputs, etc). But things that humans are be bad at (complex math, multiplying floating point numbers) are what computers excel at.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moravec%27s_paradox
The times I use the 3,5mm jack on my phone are few and far between.

However if I didn't have that option at those times I wouldn't have had anything else to hand (eg no Bluetooth headset nearby or battery dead) so those few times are really important to me.

This is something you don't really get from just looking at data.
You seem to know about this subject.

1) what types of potential excavations are currently sealed and what is the hypothesis of the contents?

2) what is the most shocking thing you know that others don’t know that you’d be willing to share, or at least surprising.

3) why are there gatekeepers on knowledge and archaeology?
It implies that Apple can and will use this data to inform its own products, which does seem anticompetitive. Whether that's true or not, I don't know.
I'm not a huge Apple fan, but I totally agree. Private Relay has its faults, but it seems poised to push back against commercial mass surveillance, in a way that niche usage of VPNs simply cannot dent. Now website operators have to ask themselves "Do I really want to hassle normies using iPhones with CAPTCHAs?". Traditionally, VPN/TOR users just bear that bullshit and pray websites do not alter the deal any further. But the mass market won't stand for that.

Long term we've yet to see what the evolution will end up being (Apple could publish a list of their exit nodes for websites to whitelist, causing Mullvad et al to be left out in the cold), but for now I'm cautiously optimistic.
He used two types of crude oil, but note that the oil from each site is different, very different. It's easy to see the difference with color https://www.google.com/search?q=crude+oil+color&tbm=isch but the viscosity and composition also change.

This page has a nice graph of different oils and their density and sulfur content https://kimray.com/training/types-crude-oil-heavy-vs-light-s...
Any interest in over engineering it a bit more? We did something similar to spook rabbits[1] in a garden using a computer vision model to detect them (vs your masked motion sensor). Looks like lots of users have shared pigeon detection datasets[2] that could make a good starting point.

[1] https://blog.roboflow.com/rabbit-deterrence-system/

[2] https://universe.roboflow.com/search?q=Pigeon&t=subject
6 years later crowdfunding project gives up
Musk lacks both erudition and rationality so I don't think you are.
Besides he must be too busy selling his Luna /s
IMO it's significantly easier to get rid of something as free than to even sell it for $10 on Craigslist, even if it costs hundreds of dollars originally.
Ask HN: Turing Standard Deck Card Game
It’s been known since https://arxiv.org/abs/1904.09828 that you could build a turning machine from Magic The Gathering (and it’s sort of obvious anyhow), but I was wondering if you could create an actual playable 52-card-deck game that played like the essentials of a TM. I started doing this - deal each player 5 cards then deal 10 for the “tape”, and had some starting rules for how you write a program from your five cards (incl moves and put/take). The cool part is of course that you can use the “read” (captured) cards in your program! (Sort a 1/2 UTM), but didn’t get very far. I thought this might make an interesting HN challenge.
Why would you want this? They'll crap everywhere. If you have neighbours they may not appreciate it either.
Perhaps the answer is to blow up every state with privacy invasion.
> the world of QA

Wait...there are companies where there's still a world of QA?
Show HN: Organize your open Chrome Tabs like apps on a desktop
I guess the question is whether an end-to-end walled garden is a good solution to tracking or not?

And whether Apple can only track their own services/apps or other user data/activity. Providing Safari makes it interesting
> It's not obvious that it immediately helps their bottom line.

Your comment ends with:

> I appreciate that and it contributes to my overall respect for the company and its approach.

Seems like a straightforward connection: Apple provides the feature → your trust in them increases[1] → you continue to buy from them and recommend them to other people.

[1]: Especially relevant at a time where distrust of big tech companies is rising.
The solution is vdirsync
> Has Microsoft changed its TPM requirements for Windows 11?
> If not, then there is no override.

So going back to my question: The answer is a resounding no.

It’s hard to believe you’re participating in good faith at this point.
This is not op's assumption, he assumed human-level intelligence in his comment, not above human intelligence. And what I'm saying is that even if you assume human-level intelligence this doesn't necessarily imply that they will quickly reach above-human-level intelligence.
I recommend looking at GitHub.com/google/tink which helps a lot for things like AEAD
Huh? No way was that the first game to implement it. I remember implementing exactly that approach in a simple open source video game in the mid 90s. It was the only practical way to do it with OpenGL1 because textures had to be powers of two in size and you couldn't have all that many of them. I was a very junior/teenage programmer at the time so ended up laying out the glyphs by hand using Paint Shop Pro and then slicing them using glScissor, which was a bad idea because scissoring turned out to be very slow and unoptimized. But it worked. We got text in the 3D engine.

I don't really remember where I got that approach from but very unlikely I came up with it. Most likely it was from GL tutorials.
cool widget but sucks on a mac where default background is white. yellow stuff is almost invisible.
Dokku Maintainer here:

The warning there is more that if the scheduler plugins land in the core (which I hope to do some day), the official usage may change.

For instance, I'd love to abstract our ingress plugin such that it plays nicely with Kubernetes and Nomad (Nomad in particular, since there is no notion of ingress there at all) but that may mean that the ingress controlling functionality in the Kubernetes plugin changes signficantly.

Dokku _also_ has no notion of autoscaling at the moment, though both Kubernetes and Nomad have autoscaling tooling. It would be great to expose this officially somehow vs the plugin-specific method that is exposed in Kubernetes.

Note that at least the Kubernetes plugin is in active usage - even in at least two commercial products being actively sold.
Try giving away free stuff on Craigslist. The litany of contacts from people is mind blowing. Some are "Can you hold it for me?" and "Can you deliver it to me for free?"
What did you mean by "computation" then? Honestly curious, because it seems you could also say a digital computer does it at all scales: semiconductor junctions, capacitors, clocks, their multipliers, transistors, up through logic gates, blocks, buses, ..., and all the way out to the fans, power supply, etc?
please send me your IP or at least its 3 first octets to igor AT chub.in
Seems you're in survival mode a lot of the time. You need to have more self-care moments where you disengage from the madness of the world, and just be yourself. Find a hobby. Go for a walk. Don't try to impress people all the time, unless you need to impress yourself of course. Try not to get into negative thought patterns and stay positive.

In terms of hormones, maybe try vitamin B6 which balances out your hormones. Also doing a keto diet helps if you're constantly strung out on carbs and your body is doing unnecessary extra work to flush the carbs out all the time.
That looks great! Cheers!
My understanding of the design of private relay is that Apple cannot see this data as it works with a third party relay (Cloudflare I think?) to blind themselves to it

That complaint by the telcos is what convinced me to turn it on, the entire thing was a big whinge by them about not being able to spy on users anymore (and the hilarious claim that Apple was doing it to move users off Safari)
I built something similar using the same internals of a battery operated water gun. I 3d printed a 360 turret enclosure, stuck it on a stepper motor. However mine was manually controlled via my phone. I used it to break up cat fights in the middle of the night
Good luck with your quest
So why I am consuming so much carbohydrates while intellectual job? Kind of too much resistance of wires or something fixable?
Have you tried providing food? All you need is raw seeds, no salt!

There are all kinds of small and big birds that visit our balcony, especially in what passes for winter these days.
Rust or C++ compilation can easily make use of more than 32 cores.
Sound Blaster (DOS)
This is limited to Safari though, so completely useless for piracy.
Prometheus is in the process of developing a similar automatic log-linear histogram bucket type. The goal is to make it as cheap as a 10-15 bucket histogram, but not require pre-defined buckets.

https://github.com/prometheus/prometheus/tree/sparsehistogra...
Prometheus supports sharding queries the way a screwdriver supports turning multiple screws at once. You can design a system yourself that includes the screwdriver, which will turn all the screws, but there's nothing inherent to the screwdriver that helps you with this. If "scalability" just means "you can use it to design something new from scratch that scales" then the term is pretty meaningless.
I vape because nicotine is a mild nootropic. That's the only reason. I know it could potentially cause health problems down the road, and new research is emerging about the negative impact, since vaping is only new, but I plan to quit eventually and go cold turkey. That will be hard though.
If the only thing you need to allocate memory to is your queue, then maybe. Otherwise you'd incur in problems like the sibling comment.
That's the very same reason you limit connection pools on applications that connect to a database: to prevent some instance to use all the database server connections and leave nothing to other instances.
And those people don’t know the statistics of how rare it is for any company “succeeding” well enough for their equity be meaningful, how long it takes a company to have an exit (on average 7 years) or how brutal the IPO market can be during a bear market.

The majority of employees at startups have never experienced a bear market.
Head and tail not being the same abstraction is the central theme for why alternatives like the LMAX Disruptor are so fast, even in MP/MC scenarios.