skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The UK flag can be a somewhat loaded symbol for native English speakers from England's former colonies (like Ireland, where I'm from). I'd rather not have to use it to select my language preference, but I'm not going to waste energy jumping up and down shouting on the internet about it either. A minor annoyance I guess.
In this scenario, you'll have to manage your entire infrastructure from a single Terraform run.

In most places I've been, Terraform is scattered, each run managing its own corner of the infrastructure. In this case, each Terraform run would delete everybody else's infrastructure.

Also, how do you know when to re-create things like random strings or numbers? Or null resources? Presently it's a mix of keepers (requires state) and taint (also requires state).
I am a big fan of crypto really, just poking fun at it sometimes. There are more episodes in the works that have a more positive outlook.
Firefox can share history and bookmarks with other instances running on other machines even if the other is not running at the time and you don't need to do anything to make it happen once you have set it up.
The productivity cost is mostly up front, once you understand borrowing it's seriously not bad in 99% of cases. Also, you can be initially productive in C or C++, but how much time goes into trying to fix undefined behavior, threading issues,etc. More importantly, when do those hours get spent? Is it after a customer is screaming into your support chatbot, or is it before you launch during normal development? To me that's the difference and the killer feature. That's why ms, aws, etc are using it. Not because it's new and marginally/debatably better then c/c++.

Once I started realizing what the borrow checker was saying it wasn't "fighting the compiler" I realized what I was asking the compiler to do was really not a good idea. It becomes your friend basically.

I didn't make this post to shill rust, I'm pretty language agnostic to my own detriment... The point is, it's worth considering and trying it again if you didn't get it the first time around. Rust took me 2x to become a tool I'd use, I honestly hated it at first.
Do you have any high level architecture docs? Would love to hack on it.
I mainly use Firefox, because of vertical tabs (Tab Center Reborn), Reader, TPRB/NoScript etc BUT sometimes I fall back on Chromium simply because I want to access a webcrapplication that does not work and I do not want to dig how many js and co I have to allow to make it works...

Yes, I can use still FF with different profiles, but I'm simply a bit too lazy for that...
If these scams and frauds are being fueled and legitimised by the venture capitalists, and the venture capitalists are US regulated, shouldn't the regulators be going after the venture capitalists? Even a few seconds of amateur due diligence (e.g. the time it takes to read "20% guaranteed annual return with zero risk") would have set off alarm bells, so they must have known they were aiding and abetting criminal activity.
Yet cash continued to work.
Sure, but especially in a data center that’s a huge waste of density for compute. Only a single card in the space for four. Even less, really, because that card ideally has a gap for the non-blower cooler
Multi-Accounts Container Version: 8.0.7

You can click on "Manage Containers", choose a container and then remove the site with "Manage Site List".
Hi, thanks for replying with information. You seem to more than me about the current situation, i'm happy to learn more.

So the above (synstorage-rs_in_container) is now the only required software needed, and now includes the identity-server portion?

I would really like to use the "beam-a-tab-to-some-other-firefox", been a FF user since before it got that name. But i wanted to self-host all parts, and then found some info, that suggested, that 2 parts are needed: the SyncServer, the above open-source thing, and the Identity-server, on which i did not find much info at the time.

Do you have a link to recent-ish write-up of the current situation, that you can validate to be correct-ish?

Thanks again

Also, w.r.t Directory-Servers/Security: Enterprise printers have been able to authenticate Users with SSL/TLS-secured connection for more than a decade. So why not a "syncserver for URLs of open tabs per User"?
Mail-in-a-Box lets you become your own mail service provider in a few easy steps
Yeah, using is 40 tabs is weird to me. Here is my strategy, just have current tabs open that are relevant for my computing session.

When I need something else that I visited, I use the history shortcut, search for the word (usually its in the title) and I got the info I need.
Same with bookmarks which I usually tag.

So many tabs just seems redundant I feel.
Same for Dutch (which has the Belgian flag) and Frisian (which has the Dutch flag). I'm not offended by it, just a good laugh.
I would suggest to skip Frisian, and give the Dutch and Belgian their own flag back. ;)

Edit: nevermind, this has been said before, I see now. By the way, your homepage loaded quickly for me and I like the style and animations. Good luck!
For me it is rare enough that I just paste the URL into Google translate manually.
Disclaimer: I work for a similar SaaS that targets a specific industry and integrates hundreds of APIs, and I previously worked for a similar company.

I see that you are targeting 18 industries but how are you going to disrupt online sales for each of them?

Imo Shopify (and the software that is typically used along with it) are dominant enough that your best chance at building a VC-backed store builder is targeting some niche (market segmentation).

The reason is that, for each industry, you are going to get clients who are already consuming some SaaS that solves online sales, and are looking for something that integrates it with a cherry on top - dashboards, insightful reports, notifications, task automation, etc.

Good luck!
I think you meant https://htmx.org

Reading over the Hotwired homepage, I honestly thought it was a funny parody like http://vanilla-js.com Turns out it's an actual framework!
"time sink" is also how i would describe CF templates and wrappers like SAM. I'd be grateful if you could elaborate on the CDK issues.

I'm also curious to know how many people in this thread consider themselves developers as opposed to devops/cloud engineers.
Indirectly, the issue is rather that they will ban you if you don't use their client, even if it comes at no cost to them (setting aside losing the ability to run spyware on your device). It doesn't need to be a tty client, it could be a client for a older phone, a native client for GNOME, a client with more features and extensibility, or whatever. They do not know best what every person's wants or needs are. And until this issue is overcome (which I don't expect it to be), the service is unfit for general usage.
As usual, half of the story is the truth and rest is bullshit. "bonuses all around" - good one. I suppose they had a last supper scene too, with dollar bills on the dinner table?

I forget the term for this type of journalism. It's been previously said on HN that it's almost a rule for on-call stories to be embellished beyond reason.
yawn I am a declared tab horder, with 500+ tabs open and Firefox shows no sign of any slowdown. Try that with Chromium derivates. In my experience Firefox outclasses Chromium based browsers for such a workload.
But why open so many tabs when you can just search history or bookmark (in FF you can also tag by double clicking the star icon)

Usually I find everything I needed by time, data, keyword, tag, or bookmark in a few seconds at most by opening history or bookmark by keyboard shortcut.
Many teams would prefer a postgresql compatible database with full sql support without compromises, missing features, etc. So, this could break that market open a little. Both AWS and Google are unreasonably expensive for this stuff. Most teams don't need a huge database and would be able to run postgresql on a tiny instance and get away with it. Have 2 of those and failover and backups and it's good enough for a lot of small shops.

Most managed/serverless options begin at hundreds of dollars per month. So, you get lots of companies either just handing over the cash or jumping through hoops to get something more reasonable. The latter is a stupid waste of time if you can afford the former. That's how Google and Amazon make money: they make the expensive option more tempting and the cheap option needlessly hard. They are not interesting in supporting frugal teams. The whole point is squeezing their customers hard.

So, this is potentially very nice if it offers some competition on the cost front. I'd certainly consider using this if it proves reliable. In fact, the whole reason I opted out of a relational database is the above. What I'd need is something that is reasonable in cost relative to the modest data I store and retrieve.
Note well. In Latin, nota bene.
You haven't done any front end development recently I imagine?

The entire purpose of what people do with state management and contexts is to decouple this.
We want 'em shorter (2001)
Although with the removal of old extensions Firefox has lost most of its customizability. I really wish they kept those around. Even if they came with scary warnings and would break frequently because only a few APIs were kept stable.
Worse but it has somewhat recovered. Projects like that can move to another chain if needed and are only indirectly impacted though.
The .local name is intended for multicast name resolution. RFC6762 says implementations may coalesce results with unicast DNS lookups, but it's not required. The only thing required is that anything ending in .local must he looked up via mDNS. So including .local in the search list doesn't seem likely to make your query reach DNS on an mDNS capable stub resolver.

Meanwhile, RFC4795 says that LLMNR senders should not send queries for single-label domains to DNS and that no search list should be applied to such. So querying a single-label domain does not seem likely to reach DNS on an LLMNR capable stub resolver.

My advice to one who wants to use DNS to resolve hostnames on the local network: Avoid using a domain reserved for mDNS domain and use another one.
On Paul McCartney’s Beard
The site is probably machine translated. The texts in Czech and Slovak don't make much sense.

To me, this screams shortcuts and falsehood. I immediately start to question what features are really there. Just my 2c.
I'm working on it. Still in the process of setting up the project, so it will be a while before any sort of useful level of documentation is in place.
Why do I need metadata along with my A record? It either exists or it doesn't. That is the state required for Terraform.

The article explicitly mentions OctoDNS as a stateless configuration management system for DNS as a good solution.
The business reason is to simplify candidate selection to a narrow common criteria and never invest in training. Developers are typically viewed as a disloyal disposable commodity. From a business perspective developers are a cost center, not a revenue generator.

Financially that reasoning makes sense but economically it’s stupid because you will end up with the same shitty uncompetitive product as everyone else. The developer counter argument is to just raise salaries, but over that past 2 years salaries have exploded and yet businesses have doubled down on this idea of prioritizing candidate selection and no training.

To your point about code quality I agree. I have an OS frontend written in JavaScript that fully loads (completes page render with state restoration) in under 200ms according to Chrome’s performance tool. The code is about 340kb unminified. You won’t that with React.
That depends on what your water cooling system does. I can totally believe that circulating water through cooling pipes from the hvac to the GPUs is more energy efficient than moving huge amounts of air, and gives you better heat differentials.

But if the datacenter doesn't have that and you build a more consumer-typical setup with a small pump and a radiator you're no more efficient than air cooling, you just moved the fans by a couple centimeters from the GPU to the radiator.
I recommend trying it again. Consider how old the language is, 7 years is a really long time ago.

It may not be the smallest language, but, it compiles pretty tightly.
If I can solve the logistics, maybe. I don't have the needed bandwidth and off-site storage at this point.
The Firefox Profile Switcher add-on provides an easy-to-use interface that looks just like Chrome's:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/profile-switc...

You'll need to install a connector for it to work. (The add-on gives instructions during the onboarding process.) Both the add-on and the connector are free and open source (GPLv3).

I use profiles and containers together on Firefox. Each profile has its own set of add-ons, browser settings, and containers. Containers in the same profile share the same add-ons and browser settings. For example, you could have separate personal and work profiles, with containers for different online accounts in each profile.

On Firefox, you have the option of using only profiles, only containers, both profiles and containers, or none of the above.
When I bought my PS5 last year they didn’t have that. I’m glad to see that in place now.
And why not? Since it works so well on Firefox, it seems like a valid thing to do. You can quickly jump to any opened tab using the % thing in the URL or, if you have tagged bookmarks open, you can search by tag. Basically opened tabs are like a huge brain cache layer of things you want to look at.
> who would want to hold their money as IoUs at an institution with single digit backing when there is no upside compared to holding it in USDC

Convenience, security? The backing doesn't matter, your bank account is insured. Why do people keep cash in bank accounts instead of under their mattress.

Holding USDC yourself is risky, you expose yourself to hacks. Most people don't know how to manage their crypto keys securely.
Wouldn't companies doing government-related work have minimum accessibility requirements ?

And wouldn't it be hard to deal with all of them (starting with the quite common eyesight problems, though I guess browser zoom is mostly JavaScript-compatible, and red/green color blindness) without ensuring that the core website functionality works without JavaScript ?
Abandoning people with long term consequences for short term gain is a hallmark of capitalism. If it doesn't pay a positive interest rate throw it in the trash and save the money that would have to be spent to keep it alive. By "it" I include humans.
> No. We follow a fresh approach; no plugins and no template install are needed. All you require are pre-integrated in Selldone, such as Stripe for Payment, Shippo for Shipping, and many more features exclusively by Selldone. We have provided a wide range of tools to help you set up, sell and manage your business, from Selldone POS for in-store selling to page designer for building catchy pages.

You can't just say something like that on Hacker News of all places. Wasn't this exactly the description of ViaWeb?
From the article:

> Since late March, I have publicly warned our clients and the broader Bitcoin community about the impending collapse of the cryptocurrency Luna and its native stablecoin, TerraUSD (UST).
They probably meant a function where the playback stops after the current song.

I know this from my podcast app with a "Zzzz" Icon where you can stop playback after the current episode or after a certain time (e.g. 15 minutes).
Never roll your own GraphQL server on core libraries. There are existing implementations with good practices and debugging tools.
Also, the issue isn't cross compiling it's just static linking.
How did your team kick Googles ass at advertising. Any lessons you can share ?
You're creating an artificial dichotomy here with empty buzzwords.

What exactly makes one the opposite of the other?
I feel like many people completely forgot about how simple and fast apps can be if there aren't tons of layers put on top of one another.

Like you have drupal with bunch of modules, it's slow as hell so you put redis caching. It's faster but not as fast, so you add varnish on top, so you don't even have to touch the php code unless you make a change.

But then you've never solved the problem, you just hide it two layers deep.

And same with javascript - 85% of sites are visit would work perfectly fine without any javascript. Loading would've been instant, and you don't even need ajax if you can spit html document fast enough - the browser makes it seamless anyways. But no, instead, we do animations and slow down the time to interaction because it's fine sitting on 1Gbit connection waiting for your slow backend part that's not cacheable.

JS isn't bad, it just feels like people think it can solve anything while not seeing issues it adds.
A Web3 Committee is in effect for the duration. Lead by David
https://news.lettersofnote.com/p/make-your-soul-grow

Here’s an assignment for tonight, and I hope Ms. Lockwood will flunk you if you don’t do it: Write a six line poem, about anything, but rhymed. No fair tennis without a net. Make it as good as you possibly can. But don’t tell anybody what you’re doing. Don’t show it or recite it to anybody, not even your girlfriend or parents or whatever, or Ms. Lockwood. OK?

Tear it up into teeny-weeny pieces, and discard them into widely separated trash recepticals. You will find that you have already been gloriously rewarded for your poem. You have experienced becoming, learned a lot more about what’s inside you, and you have made your soul grow.
Yes, it's all about brand trust at this stage so best to just get hold of a native English speaker.
Notification Cron - This is a great way to use your phone for reminders and learn Quartz Cron.

SunTimes - This app will set alarms at certain sun/moon points in the day. So whatever time sunrise is at your location an alarm can go off. I like to use it to let me know when Golden Hour starts and the day is almost ending.

QuillNote - I love this note taking app, and have taken to posting thoughts there to lower the number of tweets/posts I send. I get the dopamine rush of typing out and saving my thought, and it all stays local.

Mindful Notifier - Whenever this bell goes off (and I set it random between 90 minutes and 120 minutes) I take three very deep breaths. The sayings are okay, but the healthy intake of oxygen is great.

SMS Scheduler - An older app, but a great way to send a text at a later time. My daughter has a different work schedule than I do, so I schedule texts to her for when work is done. Also, if someone asks me to remind them of something later, I schedule the text and it sends as a reminder.

Dodge - Simple game of getting across the screen. My record is 13.

Snotz - I like this for non-thoughts (Quillnote) but tend towards quillnote more. It's a note taking app with nice colors.

FOSS Browser - This is a nice simple browser for when I don't want to be tracked.

Nunti - Pretty good feed reader that supposedly uses AI to tell what stories to share. I'm still training it, but prefer it over online news aggregation.

Vector Pinball - I played this game longer than I should have.

1list - great shopping list app, or any other list you may need to make, and all stays local.
Quote:

Now Verifone is working hard to get an update out but replacing such an important certificate is not a simple act of „install update“. I guess they simply didn’t expect this to happen after they announced EOL of this terminal. Oops.

Seems such an update will need some kind of manual intervention (as in a service technician physically interacting with the device) so it’s quite a nightmare from a logistical perspective.

So, yeah.
My personal takeaway from this is that automated accessibility tests are no substitute for professional audits
You understand
What sort of sizes are we talking about? I'm thinking if it would be possible to "crowdfund" the storage-costs for a requester-pays s3 bucket for it.
I've been using Firefox on all my devices for years now, and I am never stopping. Google sells you ads: Chrome is how Google shows you ads and gets your data.

If you believe in a privacy respecting, open web where users own their own devices then you have choices other then Firefox - but nobody should be using Chrome.
A totally unscientific observation:

Do Rust projects have a tenancy of becoming abandoned maybe due to the complexity of the language since it's hard to contribute? I've seen enough cases on this that prompted me to ask this.
Lego mangle rack clock [video]
I base most of my speculations on "not just bikes" videos. Well and that I used to bike to work, and took my time (after I got used to the trip).. It was about 8 miles..

If I'd have had an E-bike, I would have gone about the same speed, but with less sweat.
One of the best trilogies I’ve ever played, if you like the genre (immersive adventure survival fps (?)) atmospheric, super fun to play and well written, definitely worth a shot
I wasn't suggesting that CMS fell from grace because they were being stateless. I was saying that when TF just started, these tools were in the right position to take lead over the IaaC space and didn't because the stateless model didn't fit. Take a look at Ansible's cloud modules, they tried.

TF's success, in my opinion, can be boiled down to:

a) Having a state - allowed them to provide declarative config with plan functionality

b) Choosing Go - removed the burden of installing or having to invest in self contained setup like they did with Vagrant & ruby.

I'm not a TF zealot. I hate my life every time I need to use it. And yet I know that there are no better alternatives out there. I'm sure there are some nice things in Pulumi or cdk-tf but I doubt switching to any worth the investment with existing TF project.

I would be glad to try and play with a tf-like project that works without state - "talk is cheap, show me the code".
I bought Phillips Wix bulbs during Black Friday for much less than Hue bulbs. The Wix orange/yellow is underpowered but it works fine for us since we are using that at night anyways.
This is exactly what I meant. Thank you for providing a much more accurate and elegant description.
Are they using the Bitcoin sign as their logo?
Good luck trying to sell your coin to bitcoiners.
The "D" in MPD stands for daemon — so typically it is something where you have a "jukebox"-style computer hooked up to some sound system and multiple (network) clients that can control the playlist etc. MPD is basically a audio player with playlist managment that exposes all controls via network API.

The client could be an app on your phone, or a web-frontend served from that jukebox server etc.

We have a box like that at work, where multiple people are meant to add music, stop and queue it without having to stand up.
Nvidia GPUs have a couple of microcontrollers for various management and ancillary tasks, you could probably take over one of those and take keyboard input from there? (search [1] for Falcon, those are what Nvidia is now moving to RISC-V for). Not sure what use that would be though

1: https://buildmedia.readthedocs.org/media/pdf/envytools/lates...
So it's a proposal for an altcoin. That is not the same as "writing smart contracts on the Bitcoin blockchain."
Solid.js is very small (sub 7-8kB IIRC), very similar to React.
The Endearing Colette (2015)
Oh Gosh, I feel so stupid - that's exactly what I was looking for.. please tell me they just added that this morning? I know they didn't..!
> From a business perspective developers are a cost center, not a revenue generator.

If you work at a company where the software you write isn't what generates revenue, you're going to have a bad time.

There are plenty of companies where developers are the profit centre.
Cloudformation is not the state of your architecture. It tracks the state. A very big difference.

You can still make changes to resources within stacks outside CF, and Cloudformation can still be very unaware of the drift.