skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The thing that made it click for me is realizing how directives act differently depending on their context/scope (I'm not sure what the right term is).

The Concepts page explains https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile/concepts#structure. Essentially, "directives" are top-level things inside of a site block (or things within 'route' or 'handle' as well, which wrap other directives), and things inside directives are "subdirectives", i.e. options/config for directives. Matchers are just matchers. Things inside an "empty" block at the top of the Caddyfile are "global options" (similar relative placement to directives, but can only appear in the global options block at the top).

> Maybe you could convince some of the infrastructure providers like Cloudflare to maintain community images with their DNS plugins baked in.

We have no contacts at Cloudflare. They'd have to reach out to us, tbh. But I don't think they are likely to see it as a benefit to them to spend the time either. Ultimately, the plugin very rarely changes, it's pretty stable at this point.

> Thanks again for taking the time to reply. I'm probably going to set up a custom Docker image and give things another try. If I do and I end up using Caddy, hopefully I can pay it forward at some point :-)

Glad to hear. Next time you need help, the forums are the best place to ask. It actually supports markdown, and it's actually meant for Caddy support https://caddy.community/
What were the product pricing tiers?
Ahh yeah, have this archaeology fantasy like my data lives on in space somewhere but yeah forgot about the LEO atmosphere drag bit.
ServiceNSW’s Digital Drivers Licence Security Appears to Be Super Bad
Off topic, but this caught my attention:

“In future work we will explore a framework for responsible externalization that balances the value of external auditing with the risks of unrestricted open-access.”

I work for a big org myself, and I’ve wondered what it is exactly that makes people in big orgs so bad at saying things.
Haven't yet had to change my service location. It's still using my residential address circa 2,344km away from me. From time-to-time the app displays "not in service address" for a couple moments then it disappears. Roaming is disabled / wasn't even an option when first started doing this.
Out another way the difference in complexity between a single cell (the LUCA) and humans are about the same as the complexity between that cell and the base organics we know are needed for all life (and can make in a lab “trivially”.)

I see it as the LUCA were the humans of pre-cellular life. As the solar system calmed and mass/energy from the protostellar disk became increasingly expensive, our grandcell and it’s siblings were able to sustain themselves (perhaps at the expense of whatever non-cellular “life” filled the oceans at that time.

There’s a whole tree of life that paves the way to the cell. Unfortunately we’ll almost certainly never be able to study these exact paths as we have with cellular life.
Oh I wasn't implying I was worried about it. It was an indirect reference to a Cowboy Bebop episode (sentient satellite they connect to from decades ago).

Don't worry I'm not an Elon hater
It reminds me of patent trolls who patent obvious software designs. I was looking for such feature long before I heard of Remix. I know he's the react-router guy, but nested views isn't exactly some novel idea - sites have been using it forever.
I think legally speaking you’re correct, they would need to pass some sort of law or ruling saying that smart contract code can not be ruled incorrect/fraudulent/negligent etc. which nobody is going to pass, so a judge will just laugh at the idea that crypto is above the law.
Web development has gotten much more complex these days and while RoR still strong, Python has gone "mainstream"

https://www.guru99.com/images/1/021020_0523_PythonvsRub1.png

This chart alone should be telling. Ruby has more learning curve, smaller set of libraries and stable but slow rate of innovation. The returns aren't that great for something like Python developers who can be trained on most tool in its ecosystem.
Obscurity depends on how closely you're looking. In fluid dynamics (meteorology, atmospheric sciences) and other scientific fields, Fortran definitely sees widespread adoption.
The Australian Regime Is Weaponizing Credentialism to Crackdown on Free Speech
Stock market /thread
That's an interesting choice of analogy. Just a few weeks ago there was a popular submission here reporting how 90% of nurses are considering leaving their profession in the next year due to burnout and poor working conditions [0]. It's true that doctors receive more training, but without nurses (hell, even with any fewer nurses than we have now) our health system would completely collapse.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31180646
He Was Arrested for Criticizing the Cops. A Federal Court Says He Can Sue
That's interesting. But my favorite Knuth fact remains the fact that he published his first technical paper in Mad Magazine.[1]

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20351772
I’ve been doing this for years. Splitting up regexes and reusing sub-patterns is very common in new code.
Mark Handley[1] has done a number of videos running the numbers based on published Starlink numbers, both with and without the inter-satellite laser links.

It's been a while since I watched them, but I recall that even without laser links, they can beat any of the terrestrial links over a certain distance - because the terrestrial links can't get direct-LOS.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-k1j7M2-hBfXeECd9YAQ_g
On the second generation rectangular cpe, there is a certain spot where if you drill a circular hole on the rear using a hole saw, you can reach in with non-conductive tweezers and unplug the cables going to the azimuth and elevation motors. Obviously, voiding the waterproofness and the warranty of the unit.
The commenter was probably referring to the fact that the people who tend to get access to things like GPT3 or DALL-E 2 tend to be people with large Twitter followings (and blue checks), and that there may be a significant marketing component to this fact.
Are you working 24 hours of the day?

An M1 Macbook will draw an average of about 30W under load.

Starlink dish is about 50W.

80W * 8 hours = 640Wh

With a 100W solar panel generating 200Wh total throughout the day, you would use up 440Wh of your 1000Wh battery.

These are conservative estimates. My M1 pulls less than 20W at most times and you can get well over 200Wh from a 100W panel in a day. Tweak the numbers just a bit and you get indefinite power for a 40 hour work week.
Having a story remain coherent over time is not a prerequisite of Hollywood blockbusters.
You can ask the creator of vaccinia oncolytic viruses doing an AMA on Reddit here: https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/uvplpj/comment/i...

Let us know if they respond!
> I quickly realised that trying to accurately replicate my production environments locally was not going to be a happening thing

Your production environment should be easily reproducible via some sort of infrastructure as code system, or it could be built in containers/docker itself. In that case you absolutely can replicate your production environment locally incredibly closely. Usually the main differences are around scale and performance. I see this as good though as it is much easier to stumble upon performance issues on a local dev machine than it is on a blazing fast prod instance.

> I would argue that's what staging is for. Just create a literal clone of your production docker stack either on your Mac or a spare Pi and run your tests there before pushing to production.

Staging is for sharing and reviewing your work with other stakeholders before deploying to production. I prefer to not have asinine platform related bugs to show up when I am demoing my work around the company or with clients. Also in my experience staging is not a spare pi (which is also ARM!) or a local docker instance.

> Further, if you have an m1 Mac your Docker environment will be running ARM versions of linux which almost certainly is not what you are running in production, so it starts becoming pretty clear that Docker on Mac is !== Docker in Production.

It is still the same OS and is miles ahead of just simply being POSIX compliant. I would be interested in specific differences and issues you've seen in ARM linux vs. x86 linux, especially when it comes to the layers PHP operates within.

> Re file system issues, you're absolutely right; this colossal thread

Have you tried the VirtioFS experimental feature in docker desktop? With it enabled I can write hundreds of GB per day from docker to my macOS file system with no sweat.

In any case, I was referring to differences between executing code on a macOS file system vs. a linux file system that matches production. macOS handles permissions and case sensitivity differently which can cause problems, especially for junior devs.

Anyway, good luck with this endeavor. I am sure many will find it sufficient!
Well, we'll have to agree to disagree on this, guy.
Thank you!

> What do you mean by this?

Oracle. Oracle is trying to milk the cash cow. That's and unpredictable ride.

> I occasionally contribute to Apache Kafka, any pointers on what documentation was lacking, and where you could have used more? I will see if I can contribute something around that :)

Well, if you're contributing, there are three Python interfaces to Kafka: confluent, pykafka, and python-kafka:

- All three have major gaps.

- None use async

Rallying around a single, usable interface would be a huge step. That's where I'd most encourage contribution.

But to see gaps in documentation, take any of the three, and try to fetch the most recent event (without blocking). You'll run into a bunch of holes along the way. I wanted a simple KVS in Kafka -- store with compact, and fetch most recent event. That would allow the system to run without a DB. That was not trivial to figure out.
Homelessness is not an complex problem.

house, showers, some food, health care, and education/job help.

I have no idea how to provide housing at scale but everything else is already in existence and just needs govt funding.

and the govt funding exists it's just going to other priorities some of which aren't even in America.

they lost billions in the Iraq war is another example.

the services just simply need to be connected with the funding.

really frustrating.
The speed of light in fibre (I.e. glass) is substantially slower speed of light than near vacuum .
So yes bouncing up a few hundred km is faster for medium and long range connections .

It will not be faster than fibre for Manhattan to Princeton , but it would be faster for London - New York or London-Frankfurt
Fentanyl is dirt cheap to manufacture, and people on the street are paying tens of thousands of dollars per gram of it, given that a dose for an equivalent amount of heroin can be much lower than a milligram. The actual cost to manufacture that much would be several orders of magnitude less than what it drug users are paying for it.
> This is like a casino offering to let you leave with 10% of your winnings because their dealer didn't shuffle the deck. Not an reasonable expectation.

If the casino has Mafia backing, then maybe it is reasonable...
I have unlimited PTO and take 6-8 weeks a year. There are employers where it’s not smoke and mirrors.
Interesting. What I noticed was that without changing service address, it would be in search mode for hours without going online. After the change, it would come to life in minutes. I did my trips late last year. I'm sure things are changing fast week to week as more satellites (and thus more bandwidth) is put into orbit.
…have you travelled out of a city recently? Like…to farming areas of your state/province?

I live in Toronto, where I have solid 5g for maybe 30km in any given direction (except probablyLake Ontario, lol…though I do still get 5G on Toronto Island…) - but I travel out to Palmerston, Ontario, and in some places along the way I’m shocked to see the ‘E’ for EDGE or 2G status on my iPhone. My grandparents still have dial-up with no option for Cable…in southern Ontario…

I used to farm in rural Illinois. Same deal. I don’t think people in less agricultural areas really get it.
They are stigmatized along with the drug. Their presence will draw suspicion even if you are using them to test for the presence of fentanyl in other drugs. The overdose epidemic is a social crisis as much as a public health crisis.
It is even better than that as Starlink shells start at 550km orbit .

( It doesn’t matter as the boost from not using glass as medium for light makes it no contest anyway)
Perhaps a separate 'session' database table for... database-backed sessions vs storing stuff in wp_options? Last I looked that still seemed to be the default. For low volume scenarios perhaps it's not a big issue, but... session data isn't an 'option', so it doesn't really even make semantic sense to put it there. Why not just put all 'post' data in wp_options as well?
Serious question: How far are we from AI being able to rewrite complete stories?

The simplest example would be the same paragraphs with sentences with different structures.

The most complex would be something like Gone with the Wind leading with The Wind Done Gone. (A book rewritten from another characters perspective even though that character was never mentioned in the former).

I'm really fascinated by this idea for some reason.
Young investors lose big in crypto crash: 'I didn't sleep for days
“Optimized Battery Charging” on BigSur and later is supposed to learn your charging behaviors automatically and eventually know this without having to be told.

https://support.apple.com/en-md/HT212049
They're profitable because they pay their workers (the athletes) next-to-nothing. And even so, colleges would be better off spinning off their teams into professional entities that pay royalties to use the school's name. At the very least, it's one less distraction for the college administration and they can focus on their actual jobs: education and research.
mixers are currently a market for lemons. No one uses a mixer on clean crypto. Hasn't been a problem, but I guess the government could start banning exchanges from accepting crypto that has ever been used at a mixer, although eventually won't it all pass through one?
Ex-Founder of Flatiron Health transforming trading-card industry with technology
Appropriately, 2022 is the Year of the Monkey.
> Not everything has to be designed for a super critical prod environment with >10 coders working non stop on it.

And even when it does, cargo-culting rules-of-thumb is generally the wrong way to do that. Best practices are better treated as the Pirate Code than the Divine Writ.
Nice zombie reference. But for those curious,

> CF33, and its genetically modified variants
(CF33-hNIS-ΔF14.5L and CF33-hNIS-antiPDL1). The creation of CF33 and its sequenced
genome has been previously described (11). Briefly, recombination among 9 different
species/strains of orthopoxviruses [Cowpox (Brighton), raccoonpox (Herman), rabbitpox
(Utrecht), vaccinia virus (Western Reserve), International Health Department, Elstree, and
VACV strains Ankara (AS)] resulted in a chimeric orthopoxvirus, CF33, which did not
previously exist in nature. This virus has been found to be highly specific for infection,
replication within, and killing of breast cancer and pancreatic cancer (11, 12).

From

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/am/pii/S107275...
Anyone that has access to GPT-3 should give this a try (I'm sure it works with other language models). This comment has a prompt that works quite well and includes some examples:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31468279

Note that a) you can ask GPT-3 to actually do the illustration prompts inline and b) if you don't give it a topic it appears to (unsurprisingly in retrospect) rip off an existing work.
Dunning sets a rather high bar for human discourse here, which comes across as gatekeeping snobbery.

People can't have opinions on what they think nanotech will bring, without becoming experts in it first?

As if that would even help? Knowing everything about nanotech won't give you a crystal ball which informs you about how the future will pan out with regard for how much it's used for good or evil.

Can't some pessimist just voice his or her pessimistic concern about nanotech without reading several texts about it and taking two semesters? At least, if he or she knows it's just an opinion of concern and not presented as an informed fact?

Over a pint of beer, I cannot posit that the purpose of an anus is the elimination of waste, because evolution isn't sentient and didn't articulate such a design intent for the orifice? Or at least, not without it then being assumed I'm a complete idiot who thinks evolution is creation?

Isn't that a rather narrow definition of "purpose"; can't there be a kind of purpose which is emergent, so that when we use the word, we don't mean something was designed by a sentient being? It just fell into place and happens to serve an identifiable role in a system. If it was removed from the system, then such and such a deleterious consequence would come about, and therefore it has a "purpose" (emergent sense) of preventing that calamity.
> What keeps the virus from mutating and being dangerous?

Entropy, mostly. We're taking wild type viruses and burdening them with, from their genes' perspective, useless overhead. One would expect them to, on average, tend back towards the wild type. There is always the risk that we stumble them onto a path they wouldn't have found naturally, bump them out of a local optimum, but that's currently hypothetical.
I, too, can run a sports team profitably if I don't have to pay my players.
I see pretty consistent 65 watts AC on my Victron inverter with some peak surges to about 90watts. Very doable with a small solar array.
Of course it is, but that’s not the point. Unless you download their app, the pizza chain gains no insight into who you are or what you like, and thus they have nothing to sell to advertisers.
Osint Magazine: Unredacted Issue 001 [pdf]
I just got an email about this today - I was not aware that it was available previously. I think the original poster probably got the same email.
My understanding of the terms text and image embeddings is that they are ways of representing text or images as vectors. But, I don't understand how that would help with the process of actually drawing the symbols for those letters.
Thanks is Luigi still maintained?
to both you and sibling: If i had managed to get it to turn on enough to use it for anything, i'd remember a lot more about it. It was just scrap by the time i got it. we really wanted the racks.
I have a first gen terminal, what real world load in watts are you seeing, assuming you've put it on a wattmeter and it's a v2 rectangular?
I don’t care either way about the acronym, but drug addiction has nothing to do with character. It is a disease and should be treated as such, and in fact the only proven way to stop drug addiction is through treatment.
> As a bonus named patterns work in old Python 2 code

So does string formatting. You don't need f-strings for this pattern to work.
Navy investigation finds submarine crash in South China Sea was ‘preventable’
Thanks. Hadn't seen the launch schedule. Starlink keeps saying "2022" for service in my area (I made a deposit over a year ago). I'm on the Kenai Peninsula, so not too far North. I'm currently on a wide area wireless provider with a directional antenna on a mast mounted to my roof (rates are very expensive - but it works), but at least it's better than having to go with one of the GEO providers. Though, annoyingly, performance degrades noticeably during tourist season in the summer.

Tourists: stop coming to Alaska. The mosquitoes will eat you.
I’m stealing this, was struggling to explain this the other day
The Beer Game

Discussed two weeks ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31302898
Excel is an IDE with a function programming language attached.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0yKf8TrLUOw
there's a small amount of exploitation from every government service in existence.

just like there's theft from department stores.

department stores just bake that into the cost of doing business.

which is what government support systems should also do.
You can be in favor of whatever you want, some people like vanilla, some people like chocolate. The issue is when someone who likes vanilla claims that people who like chocolate are acting unprofessionally and doing something wrong or doing something that is purposeless when all that's really happening is the person who likes vanilla fails to even make an attempt to understand why someone would like chocolate.

Feel free to have whatever preference you want, but understand that others may have different preferences from yours and they may have good reasons for those preferences that you simply are not aware of instead of assuming the worst of them.

>What you quoted doesn't say that either.

It absolutely does and the fact that you don't realize that is a good indication you are not discussing this matter in good faith so I thank you for choosing to cease discussing this any further.
The “zombies” in that story were technically vampires, so they might still provide that type of methodology.
Indeed, even the older round dish is down to 60-80W from 90-110W last year. Doable now with solar and a battery.
Just from digging through the WordPress source, and knowing it's a frequent source of CVEs, I think it urgently needs large-scale refactoring and rewriting. If that can't be done because of how many things depend on it, is the backwards compatibility really worth the continuous stream of security problems? From one perspective it seems kind of wrong to be encouraging people to keep using a platform that is so broken at its core. When asked professionally I tell people to use WordPress.com or another reputable managed host or just avoid the product entirely.
To dispel any doubt: no.
Are there any performance benefits of BigLake over external tables stored in Parquet governed by Hive? Or is the main benefit the governance flexibility?
Partly that , partly also to make sure there is no abuse to bypass waitlists in a cell.

There is a limit per cell how many customers can be serviced. Satellites can only handle so many connections .

However humans tend to concentrate in few areas and those areas will have higher demand.

If they allow us to buy in a light demand area and use in roaming in a heavy demand area constantly with same network quality, it would become a problem, people would do that to bypass waitlists

To solve that they are allowing roaming but giving traffic/QoS preference to local users over roaming users
“Unreasonable effectiveness” in titles considered harmful.
America Needs Sleep
Now I'm tempted to make a dynamic book with a different story each time you open the cover.
I'm not necessarily opposed to the idea of distributing it totally free of cost, along with needle exchanges, etc. But yeah, I was speaking more about difference between what an addict pays for fentanyl and the actual cost to produce it.
Ehh, not sure I'd make the comparison. Plenty of tech companies don't have QA engineers. Hospitals without nurses not so much..
It's an apt analogy, becauses nurses often know more about what's going on with patients and practical realities, but doctors are more capable of reasoning through complex root causes and designing future care plans.

Everyone has their expertise and strengths.
> Most of the time, other code uses the logging module so you do have control over that output. I haven't seen code not controlled by me that uses print() without me wanting it to.

If you are a traditional software engineer, the other people's code you deal with as an upstream depency probably looks different than the other people's code data (or many other) scientists work with.