skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Time-to-market with a viable product is extremely important. In the case of Rails in particular, the developer experience is such that even a very green programmer (for example, an entrepreneur who has taken a class or two) can bootstrap a working proof of concept quickly. That alone can be worth whatever drawbacks the language "speed" is, and is partly why Rails (and python stacks) were and continue to be popular.

Also, language speed alone isn't a deciding factor if your bottlenecks are elsewhere: network latency, i/o etc.

Having a "fast" language, for many projects, is something you worry about only after achieve some kind of success, and that success is made more achievable by having good developer tools.
Actually it is possible to do low latency while using X server (for those not on Wayland), but it seems much faster to stream a video of the screen area than to use X protocol directly (which I have often used over SSH in the past to control another desktop system) - Xpra seems much faster to me. I've tried x11vnc too. Xpra is cool. Just my subjective experience, but proper benchmark stats would be cool to see.
Wikipedia is a very difficult way to learn economics. In many ways it's like trying to learn mathematics or physics from an encyclopedia. The encyclopedic approach is - pedagogically speaking - sub-optimal.
> I had never heard of this before the other day, as I doubt many had.

You must be an exception then, because even NBC has joined in on the fear-mongering:

Soon, more than one-third of Americans will live in states where ethnic groups outnumber whites. Such demographic shifts are fueling criticism that the word ‘minority’ is increasingly inaccurate, obsolete or even offensive. - https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna9001157
I wonder how much of the limited sales of the iPhone mini could be attributed to the branding? What if Apple were to drop the mini and make this the base iPhone, with the other models being Plus, Pro, Max?
Margins may be poorer with Mini, so it likely won’t happen, but I feel mini sales could be much higher if they wanted them to be.
I really like this kind of research, there is always so much to learn by going into the weeds of individual examples and not just looking at top line stats.
Well hell, I'm over 60 and I still can't make up my mind what I want to be when I grow up.
In my experience, the vast majority of game play time, even with most complex games, is spent on relatively mindless repetitive behavior. This gets worse the more time is spent with a specific game. As a player improves, they start to know what they're supposed to do in more and more situations (compare the way a novice agonizes over an opening pawn move in chess with the way advanced players often speed through the opening moves). Games might be complex, but you might only be dealing with that complexity ~10% of the time (or less as you improve).
I would suggest a therapy. There may be many various reasons why you have the patterns you have and an honest talk with someone from outside of your circle will go a long way.

This is what helped me, I have suggested this to a friend of mine who was struggling with a lot of avoidance-related issues, and it helped them too.

Talk to a professional to understand which unfulfilled needs you have.
Much of that can be chalked down to the fact that Apple doesn't have that many models they actively sell, so the models that they do tend to have way more than any individual Android model, and that the mini is the cheapest iPhone in the 13 line. I know a few people who went for the mini because it was marginally cheaper.
Author here. Agreed! Validation is important. While I didn't make this point in the article, our thinking is schema validation does not require that the serialization format utilize schemas as the building block and you can always implementation schema (or type) validation (and versioning) on top of super-structured data (as can also be done with document databases).
https://doeslaravelscale.com/
Economics may be the most elaborate in manipulating mediocre data to support a hypothesis, but it is important to remember how incredibly easy it is to be wrong or mislead others when using data and complex statistical methods.
Thanks for posting that. At first glance, it looks like one of those $20 burner phones from 7-Eleven, but looking more closely, it seems much better than that.

Love the idea of the IR remote. I miss that from my PalmPilot.
I don't like relying on Microsft. Their track record is bad.
Kaiser doesn't have a "bottom line" to support. North and South Kaiser are two completely different orgs, but they both use the same EHR technology and can move records between them with no real friction.
I'm saying that if food production drops 30%, millions will die, not billions.

If both food production and oil production drop at the same time, then we're screwed.
You have to wrap your brain around the idea that hunger isn't pain to be avoided but a natural feeling that comes in waves. It's not you that's hungry, it's your gut microbes and they can be annoying but they don't really hurt you. Hunger is the sensation that one has when some of their gut microbes are running out of food an experiencing stress.

I recently did a significant amount of caloric restriction, from probably 2500/day down to more like 1500/day. The first day was awful. The second day wasn't so bad. By the fourth day this new amount of calories feels fine. I had to give myself permission to do basically nothing for several days though because I just didn't have it in me.
It's probably easier to notice the upsides of "loads of space" without living there, while the downsides are more obvious when you live there.
I also got an s10e because iirc it was the only smallish Android phone with ok specs and ok IP rating (also I avoided Chinese brands—though Samsung isn't necessarily everyone's choice either). Very comfortable format!
Strictly speaking, something can be simultaneously necessary for survival and yet still impossible.

While I am optimistic about getting us off fossil fuels, if it turns out they are actually necessary for even one thing, then that thing, whatever it is, logically cannot be in the long-term future of humanity.
Developing a RESTful API with Go
This is consistent with ADHD, but then, a lot of things are. It's a possibility to explore with a professional. Good luck.
I'm starting to do this, bought some albums from bands I hear a lot on bandcamp friday. I like the idea of supporting the musicians more directly, but I still use streaming platforms, as I can't buy every song I hear, and it is easier to discover new music
I don't use BitTorrent anymore, but when I did my rule of thumb was to have at least a ratio of 1.0, or continue seeding it for a month, whichever happened first. After which I would feel fine deleting it.
Today they're built to be even more addictive to push for monetization by ads / in app purchases
Stop watching so much tv! Piracy is one thing, but wasting your life watching all of those “must have shows” makes it sound like your brain has been co-opted by the content producers. Maybe put down the remote and pick up a book?
You keep grouping envy with inherently negative mindsets. Sometimes envy is just envy. As in, "damn, John is married with kids and a great job, and I'm still single and scraping by, I gotta get my shit together". I am not upset that John has these things, I am happy my friend John is happy. It also served as a reminder of what I want for myself, and thus, my envy is a motivator.
Read the actual report to see what they are attesting to:

https://www.centre.io/hubfs/PDF/2022%20Circle%20Examination%...

1) There are 51.39 billion USDC in circulation.

2) On a particular day (the Report Date) Circle held an amount of USD-denominated assets at least equal to the number of USDC in circulation in a segregated account.

Note what is absent: No statement as to what these assets are. No statement as to where they came from and whether they were in the account the day before or the day after the Report Date.
Buying new means immediate depreciation on the value of the item. I prefer to buy used and be able to resell at (or sometimes above) roughly the price I paid if/when necessary.
Optics on the 13 mini are significantly better!
You know, the people who say this and the people who want to defund the police ought to get together sometime; you'd think they'd be natural allies, but no.
Thanks, this was the first I had heard this mentioned and agree the passage doesn't seems grounded in opinion more than technical merit. I was curious about your comment that:

>"The cryptography is based off TLS 1.3 and to prevent ossification ..."

I thought that the protocol choosing the be encapsulated in UDP was the thing that was addressing protocol ossification since UDP will always be supported by OS's network stacks. Or are you referring to something else?
The best Android phones I've had were Nexus 5 and Nexus 5X. I thought the 5X were a little bit bigger than I prefer, but over all a great device. After that I went through a bunch of different phones, first a cheapo Motorola at 5.7" (smallest I could find without complete garbage specs) and then a Samsung A10 at 6". They were both impractically big, despite having quite large hands.

The only way I could find to have a smaller screen was to switch over to iOS. Currently I have an iPhone SE (iPhone 8) at 4.7" which is lovely, but I would have preferred to stay with Android as it's the only Apple device I currently own.
I mean it's not like this has been a sudden shift, phones have been getting gradually larger over the years. I seriously doubt manufacturers would be using more materials to make a smaller amount of larger phones instead of more smaller ones if the larger versions didn't sell that much more.
Oh cool, I've been looking for a mindmap app. Oh wait - it is a subscription?
Why? That makes zero sense.

<spews out vitriol>
That is true. But if say Spotify costs $9.99 / month and you buy tracks for $0.99 or album $8.99 (average ~12 tracks, maybe $0.60). After three years you have a pretty big collection, like 600 songs. And it would just get bigger.

I have sirius xm in my car, which is how I learn about new things. But you could hear new stuff via FM or YouTube.

The truth is I don't spent $9.99 a month on average so maybe it is not that expensive.
I am wondering why they did not break out social media by types. As there are social media sites not driven by the ad-eyes metrics that seem to be better at more reasonable discussion but not always. Examples would be this site itself versus 4chan. Both are not ad driven, but 4chan seem to be toxic compared to this one.
For applications (as opposed to libraries), Cargo.lock fulfills the same function as vendoring, but lets cargo audit continue working as expected.
So to sum up, you don't know what utility is, you've looked it up on investopedia, and on the basis of a web page, and your own entirely mistaken imagination of what the maths might be, you're gonna pontificate? I think you're proving my point!
It's as good as guaranteed that the mini won't be returning this year - dummy models of the upcoming line which are used to size cases have made their way to the usual leakers, and even before that the front panels of the line were leaked. No mini, unfortunately :/
> one user had to consider upgrading their AWS Load Balancer controller to put Infra behind it

Huh?

The AWS load balancer for which gRPC is relevant is their Application Load Balancer (ALB), which would require you to terminate TLS at the ALB and does not support mutual TLS (which is how short-lifetime client certificates work in this case). To the best of my knowledge, you can't pass through a client-key-encrypted gRPC session through an ALB (maybe I'm wrong?).

Typically this requires an NLB, which will treat all TCP traffic (REST and gRPC) the same, so gRPC wouldn't require an upgrade?
hey, thank you for the comments.

We plan to build a managed service to provide a 'centralized experience'. This is where, we'd issue certificates/tokens for the users & machines. That being said, many of our users want to make sure that should Infra's server go down, their access will continually work for a configured time-interval. This is why we validate the credentials on the destination side.

Regarding gRPC, we actually started with that, and based on feedback to work with users' systems added REST API support.
You bring up some interesting points. I've dabbled with fasting in the past and it seems to be relatively safe and beneficial up to 10 days but there are two mistakes I see people make.

Mistake 1: Drinking pure water. Your body does need some specific minerals even when fasting. Cole Robinson, a fasting focused youtuber (who is not for everyone), has shared a Magnesium, Sodium, Potassium, Sodium Bicarbonate & Water recipe he calls Snake Juice that keeps electrolytes steady during a fast.

Mistake 2: Drinking liquids that break the fast. I've watched youtube videos of fasters add things like diet soda, gatorade, and even jello to their fast. That defeats the whole purpose and negates any positive effect.
It might feel cool to use your hardware for helping the internet at large, via something like the good karma kit or an auto-archiving tool:

https://archivebox.io/
https://github.com/ArchiveBox/good-karma-kit
Is there such a thing as a stock Android OS these days?
I think so as well. Everyone wants to get on the subscription bandwagon and charge you from birth to death of the product. They also prefer lock in rather than standardization. Unfortunately although as engineers we think of this stuff, managers always tell us to STFU. However, eventually consumers will complain and the government will start regulating and making right to repair and other laws with enough rumbling from the public.
> Dividend puzzle

It's not a puzzle. When investors buy a stock that pays a dividend, they're looking mostly at yield. Dividend-yielding equities compete with fixed-income securities (bonds), not speculative equities. So dividend yielding stocks get bought up until the point where the yield is more or less the same as fixed-income securities.

> Home bias in trade puzzle:

It's not a mystery; most people are smart enough to know that when money stays in the community, everyone benefits. Even if the average consumer doesn't know this, enough experts do to push 'buy local' schemes. This is all else being equal of course.
In Charlottesville there were marchers with "Jews will not replace us" signs, and this was years ago.

This stuff has been floating around for a while, it's not exactly new. I remember my mom telling me back in the 90s that at some point we'd be a majority-minority country, which she framed as a positive thing.

White racists in the south have been trying to start a race war for more than a century.
> one hospital was for higher risk patients- so it learned to assign all patients from that hospital to the disease category simply because they were at that hospital.

That just sounds like poor feature selection/engineering. Garbage in, garbage out.
I was going to buy doesrailsscale.com and do the same, but alas, it's taken.
CALayer is part of the OS toolkit, so probably not much. It’s the same system the OS itself uses, so probably a shared lib, and it’s heavily optimised. Similar to animating your web page with only CSS animations. It’s all baked into the existing rendering system already.
> Keycloak is a great tool but definitely not has B2B features like user management for each business customer, self service and delegated access management as well as self service federation.

(See also: https://zitadel.com/blog/zitadel-vs-keycloak)

I might be misreading your post and/or the linked blog post, but I got the impression that both assume that different business customers will share the same KC realm and will only be divided by groups/roles/etc. Is that correct?

We use Keycloak in a multi-tenant scenario, so each new business customer spawns its own realm, meaning it can have a fully independent configuration (SSO, OAuth2 integration, 2FA, roles, etc.). While we provide a simplified UI in our product, a sufficiently technical customer can in principle be granted a realm-level administrator user to manage their own configuration.
There's no property of DNSSEC that makes it prone to breaking (and really any real problem on your link applies just as well to HTTPS). It just breaks because those large entities don't care about fixing it or care a big deal about breaking it on purpose.
>when the developing world is developed, I suspect they also will see declining population

The problem is that the developed world needs too many resources per capita. The developing world will have similar issues when it reaches a standard of living where they start declining. Also this decline is too slow and too far out to matter. We need to effectively at least halve global resource usage in the next 1 or 2 decades. Waiting until the developing world stops growing in 30 years is not a solution.
cloudflare is doing forwarding for free now.
People. It's written right there.
I was always wondering why the big players don't just make ASICS for crypto mining that would make happy both the miners (with their faster speeds) and the gamers (who would not have to compete to get a gaming card).

But now it is obvious to me. It is better to have in your earnings gpu sales because you can always claim that you expect a steady source of income. If they had 60% of their revenue explicitly from a volatile market like crypto mining, then their stock would not look attractive.
Also can we talk about the hoarding instinct that develops? I always max out my inventory, ie my basement. Just in case I need to craft or sell something, which I almost never do.
Well, you just did.

OrgMode relies on emacs, which is not exactly in the same class of software that this is. This is "one thing well" stuff. Emacs and OrgMode are pretty much the other side of the continuum.
> Traders are taking advantage of this arbitrage mismatch, buying up DEI coins and exchanging them for $1 worth of collateral, making matters worse

Really? Isn't that the mechanism as intended? Why is anyone still selling to them at .64 if there's really an arb?
Stuff like this makes me remember why I used to like tech to begin with. I wonder if the watch can be controlled without touching it at all?
I'm still using a Pixel 5 with Android 11, so far so good. I used to be a hardcore Android fan, but I don't really like where it's going, at this point I'm almost rooting for a USB-C iPhone SE.

(edit) Regarding the specifications:

- don't care for 5G, 4G has better range and better power efficiency
- don't care for a second rear camera, invest more into the first
- 4h SOT seems like a pretty low target, the Pixel 5 can probably do 8h easily
We're talking about very different things. Most people don't really care about what you're talking about, it's only a tiny minority that concern themselves with what user data is being collected.
a bold attempt to map the relationship between White Supremacy and the NFL
Ideal only if one doesn't care about high performance graphics or audio, which Plain 9 didn't had anyway.
I want also to implement the custom domains for my own project and you are currently using Amazon AWS to handle custom domains and auto-generates an SSL cert? If I'm not wrong Amazon AWS for custom domain is limited to a fixed number of certificate (something less than 1000). How do you plan to scale support a large amount of the customer?
I think Sony Xperia 5 is a premium phone in you spec target range
Born Rich – documentary on kids born in to fabulous wealth (2003) [video]
Switched to iPhone 13 pro (not even the max) from the pixel 3. It just seems so big but the clutch feature for me is the battery life. I like not having to think about it, although that's probably going to change as I get into the 3rd year of ownership.

I thought I maybe made a mistake but then saw a Pixel 6 pro, it's EVEN BIGGER. I do kind of regret getting a pro, but I'm not mad enough about it to swap for a mini.
Nothing to it but to do it man. You just have to start and endure some discomfort.
There are 30,000+ car accident related deaths in the US alone every year. There are 365 days in a year. That works out to an opportunity for roughly ninety videos of fatal car accidents every day. Watch the ninety videos of people dying before watching the one video in which no one dies and maybe you will be able to understand the argument better. The actual raw data - the safety statistics - are very clear. Human + AI is safer than human alone and Tesla's cars have the lowest probability of injury given an accident of any of the cars on our roads. The statistics are so opposite your thesis. The reason you have your thesis is because you have been misinformed by the selection bias.
Is it waterproof? A small phone like this would be ideal for working out or hiking. But between sweat and rain, I'd want it to be waterproof for those scenarios.
Wow! looks like GPT-3 for documents, nice! What about pricing?
Not sure where you're from, but for the most part it's not governments who are to blame (France is an exception). Copyright and rights management on a global scale is challenging, but the music industry made it work. It's up to the TV industry to do the same.
Elon Musk on Twitter's bot problem, SpaceX's grand plan and more [video]
Teleport consists of a couple of components:

* Proxy is used to handle SSO, Web UI and intercept traffic for session capture. You can have one proxy per your organization, multiple proxies or, if you don't want to intercept traffic, no proxies at all.

* Auth server is used to issue certificates and send audit logs and session recordings to external systems.

* Nodes (end system agents) sometimes are helpful, but not required. For example, if you want to capture system calls in your SSH session, you can deploy node. Or you can use OpenSSH with Teleport if you wish.

Because Teleport is based on certificate authorities, the following deployments are possible:

* One, "centralized" HA pair of proxies intercepting all your traffic (K8s, databases, web, etc). This is actually helpful for many cases, as you have just one entry point in your system to protect, vs many.

* Multiple, "decentralized" proxies in multiple datacenters. This is helpful for large organizations with many datacenters all over the world.

* No proxies at all. You can issue certificates with or without Teleport and reach your target clusters directly, as long as they trust the CA. It's a bit harder for managed K8s, but easy to do with self-hosted K8s, SSH, Databases, etc that support mTLS cert auth. This is super helpful for integrations with larger echo system - any system that supports cert auth should work with Teleport out of the box.

* You can have one auth server HA pair managing a single certificate authority.

* You can have multiple, independent auth servers (teleport clusters) with certificate authorities and trust established between them.

* You can use your own CA tooling with Teleport.

The way we think about Teleport is that it's a combination of certificate authority management system, proxies (intercepting traffic and recording sessions) and nodes (for some services, like SSH providing advanced auditing capabilities with BPF).

You can combine those components, or replace them with whatever makes sense.
You just need a small adapter cable (1-2inch long) as on the iPhone, which is a fraction of your headphone.
Could you elaborate? I'm not sure how calling an idea 'detached from reality and actively harmful' and then vaguely referencing a different social media platform contributes anything.
In canada and US we grow so much corn to feed cattle and pigs, it’s so cheap that farmers have set up pellets stove that burn corn for heating.

So: kill the cows and the pigs, eat the meat and the feed.