skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Easy trade-off to get scalability. Writing log off-host is fast with 10G network and nvme on the other side (see Amazon Aurora, Microsoft hyper scale, etc)
Why, oh why do people use precious, content-free headlines?
This is my dream when I own my own home. I want high CRI LEDs with tunable colour temperature. Automated to track roughly the colour temperature of the outside environement. It would be great for those dark British winters
> The scope of autonomous vehicles should be limited to places where there is clarity of transit and very few variables.

This is precisely why Tesla Autopilot has such a good "safety record" - it only works on roads where people don't have accidents anyway. It works extremely well on motorways where everyone is travelling the same direction at the same speed and everything behaves extremely predictably. The moment anything crazy happens it hands off control to the human driver.

People compare this "x thousand miles without an accident" behaviour to the sum total of human driving, including twisty country roads and cities, but it's not a fair comparison.
+1 for Wiz. Way cheaper, good bulbs with nice colours. It's still less power usage and cheaper to just put up a second one instead of a brighter one.

Also automation does work very well and doesn't depend on proprietary gateways or so.
Indeed. Personally I would want to give away more, but for now mostly getting the red light here, for obvious reasons. What we could however do better as a community is share generic tooling.
Honestly cloudflare isn't really a big deal in terms of scraping.
Can $5m in Los Alto get you a decent home and enough left over to sustain you?
I've been doing Nim professionally for about 3 years now. But I only shipped a small project in Go.

I feel like Go specifically “dumbs down” the language so that it can be used in large teams with varying programmer skills and high turnover. Perfect for large companies. Go routine stuff is really cool. But If you're not writing a super concurrent http server in a large team, Nim is just better at compiling to JS, Game Dev, Mobile and Embedded applications. It allows you to do cool meta programming and express things with templates and macros. You can go really low level with SIMD and manual memory or really high level with database, html, ui, and api DSLs.

Go feels like it was made to do one thing, while Nim is more of a swiss army knife of things.
Unfortunately V1 is getting very little love from AWS and the new one, V2, does not scale to zero.
Ireland isn’t currently listed as a supported country. It appears to have stopped working shortly after restoring to my region.

https://www.apple.com/ios/feature-availability/#visual-look-...

Visual Look Up

English (United States)

English (Australia)

English (Canada)

English (Indonesia)

English (Singapore)

English (United Kingdom)

French (France)

German (Germany)

Italian (Italy)

Spanish (Spain)

Spanish (Mexico)

Spanish (United States)
Wiz. They independently connect via WiFi and the API is pretty much public.

I roll my own home automation system and can only recommend them because they just work.
If you don't want to go full rolling, Fedora's every 6 month upgrade has been smooth for me. I have a desktop I've been upgrading since Fedora 17 that is currently on Fedora 35.
Wiz. Each bulb has a independent API available via WiFi.
XMPP and Google Summer of Code 2022: Welcome new contributors
I have no problem in Firefox with dozens of tabs. Meanwhile my extensionless Chromium install will consume all memory if it is left open for a couple weeks with just two or three tabs.
There are little semi-translucent black stickers you can get called lightdims or something, I use those. Doesn't fully block the light but makes it very faint but still visible which I like. Sometimes you need a couple. Does not help for things like routers which have a glaring sun inside them that reflects off the white plastic and blasts out of every single ventilation hole.
Looking at diagrams of the situation, "not stopping at all" means that the fire appliance would have had to stop, allow the autonomous vehicle to get out of the way, and then set off again. Not ideal, for sure, but "less worse" than just being blocked.
I've been using FF as my main browser again since (I think) Quantum, and kept it at version 91 to avoid the constant breaking UI changes. Performance since Quantum is generally good, but for more intense things like video or apps I am going back to Chrome now. FF keeps my CPU 20C higher than Chrome for some simple Youtube videos, which is just ridiculous (Macbook 12, 2017).

For daily non-performance relevant use, I still like the Container feature a lot though, doesn't look like Chrome will get it anytime soon.
> Could you give an example of a situation / transition that cannot be captured correctly by managing the state using these types of tags?

Tags do not solve the deletion issue. It would require two step deployments, for example by adding delete = true to the config, applying, then removing the resource from the config entirely and applying again. But I don't think that's too bad tbh.
How do you plan to start a PostgreSQL instance in less than 1 sec? Sounds interesting.

I tried fast booting of PostgreSQL instances and it always took multiple seconds. So i am really curious!
This is a good idea because it is a 28 tonne truck full of water tanks coming at you at 50mph.
Related interesting read:

1500 Archers on a 28.8: Network Programming in Age of Empires and Beyond

https://www.gamedeveloper.com/programming/1500-archers-on-a-...
> The vast majority of people who use the internet don't know what JavaScript is, and especially in the US, most have no reason to really care about bundle size.

It's enough for them to know that https://twitter.com/POTUS loads in half a minute, while https://nitter.net/POTUS loads almost instantly. Despite both being the exact same content!
Like htmx[0]'s boost attribute?

I've been building a webapp with Python/Django and HTMX, it works like a charm.

[0] - https://htmx.org
Terraform could have been stateless if the target provider was stateless as well.

Having said that I don't mind state at all! There is always a storage layer and a schema somewhere storing some kind of information.
Fly.io does not scale to zero.

Lambda has many limitations.

In particular, for some reason AWS is allergic to providing a container deployment service that actually scales to zero.
The simple solution is to have tf launch an EKS cluster with route 53 external-dns, then the ingresses can be defined as k8s resources which tf also manages :D
> People would see experts (us) using it, we'd promote it and install it for people, we'd speak positively about it, we'd develop with it, etc. (I won't write the whole list.)

I wasn't super paying attention at the time, but wasn't that basically how Firefox initially established itself at the expense of Internet Explorer?
EV puts almost all of its energy into moving the car, while ICE loses majority of the energy to heat. ICE is simply incapable of using most of the energy contained in gasoline (you'd need to have a steam turbine or such).

The efficiency difference is so dramatic, that it makes up for the price difference. A unit of energy for an EV may be much more expensive, but it also makes it go farther.

Utility of cars is in movement, not in being an energy sink, so it makes more sense comparing directly based on utility rather than the energy they burn.
Or, you know, put an UUID in the configuration and tag everything with it so that it knows what it created by just querying the tag (or similarly, using a namespace if supported, or putting the information in the resource name itself if possible).
The 90s called and want their WndProc back.
FYI if you’re in the US you have a legal right to say what you make, regardless of whether your workplace has pay transparency.
I've built systems with air cooling, with water cooling, and I've also bought an air-cooled prebuilt. My goal, in each case, was to minimize noise.

What I've taken away from that is:

- It's perfectly possible to build a quiet, air-cooled, relatively cheap system.

- But you probably don't have the skill for that. It's a complex task, and requires either good intuition or an entire engineering degree.

- Building a quiet water-cooled desktop is relatively easy, because you can oversize the cooling massively.

So would I recommend water-cooling? My goodness no. It's a lot of work, it's expensive, and in the end the pre-built was marginally quieter. But if the comparison is against a self-built air-cooled one, then water cooling can indeed come out on top.
See also, the guy living in a 727 somewhere out in Oregon or something

[1] https://www.airplanehome.com
That is illogical. In Germany rural means a town surrounded by hundreds or thousands of hectares. What you mean is just a special kind of suburbia.

Having your houses this far apart will result in extremely high infrastructure costs.
I use Vanced for YouTube, but I cannot imagine barebacking the modern web without an ad blocker.
The point is javascript-only obsession/perspective. Javascript should be fine as well as other languages.
She was on the Lex Fridman podcast:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KW8Vjs84Fxg

Amazing interview. Makes me hopeful for the future.
This doesn't really seem to do what Tailscale is doing, which is to create a mesh network with a central beacon node for facilitating handshakes.

I am currently researching this area and have found the following solutions in the mesh VPN space. In order of how locked down the source code is—which also seems to correlate with ease of use—there is Tailscale, ZeroTier, Netmaker, Nebula, and also Innernet (this last one is only mac/linux).
I’m being depressed by the news as well. Everything seems to get worse every month. it’s been like that since 2016. It kind of feels like a nightmare. Like an America movie except the bad guys win.

I’d love to hear that it’s just the media going crazy, and me falling for doomscrolling. I was more or less immune to this, but then Ukraine invasion happened. I feel powerless.
I get the feeling that a professional audit has a reasonable chance of being the output from lighthouse copied into a spreadsheet.

If I'm going to get shallow automated advice, I want it cheap and fast, from the source.
Haha usually this sort of comment is silly and random, but in this case this does seem most likely
it's by the same developer Casey Langen. Instead of creating another win32 UI app he went cross-platform and console-based.

The original musikcube was an eyeopener to me, demonstrating sqlites performance.
How does that work when terraforming Artifactory?
Flat design. You cannot discover how to navigate other than just messing around. An abomination. Please put in hyperlinks that look like links. Buttons should visibly be button. No hidden click areas.
So, yeah. I read that. It says that now it’s a nightmare. One tweet says that normal upgrade procedure was easier.

I’m asking what was it and why did it not work.
Could you document some of your differentiation against aurora, both on price and architecture? I don't care about scale to 0. I care about more scale to NNN, efficiently & reliably, with minimal devops needs.
You're not looking?
Firefox is my default browser.

That said... I now use Chrome for all video calls. Firefox just isn't battery efficient for those. Blame Google, blame Zoom, blame whoever. On EVERY service I've tested (check my post history, complained about this to nauseam)... I can call one browser from the other, and no matter what Firefox on Mac uses at minimum 50% more power according to Apple's power use tool.

Also, any time I take or receive a streaming call on Firefox, my MBP gets very hot. Much hotter than Chrome. Wish someone at Mozilla would take battery usage / CPU usage on Mac more seriously. It's been a problem for years.
typo : tenancy -> tendency
The hypotheses I'm seeing are interesting.

On one hand, lots of tech workers with kids move there for big yards and good weather.

On the other hand, the universities are not up to scratch. And for college graduates and the young, moving to Florida isn't going to provide you with much if any career safety.

I'm very interested in the future of Florida in a few years. It can go either way.
Does anyone actually enjoy using the Elm paradigm? I personally can't stand the amount of boilerplate and "indirect thinking" that it requires.
The Gilded Age of (Unpaid) Internet Writing
It's true that USDT is not an algorithmic stablecoin, so it's different.

Market sentiment, though, tends to change quite quickly: I would not expect a collapse, if and when it happens, to take weeks. It's not that different.

There's also little reason to have confidence in Tether's reserves: Tether have refused to have traditional accounts produced, and they are known to have lied about the nature of the reserves, having initially claimed to be 100% backed by cash, but due to a leak we know the reserves include debts. Debts generally are illiquid, and you need highly liquid assets to defend a peg.
Keep in mind that the politicians in charge of this... are extremely local.

They are Democrats, but not the kind you'd think. It's a very small world in local politics.
Did Disney ever credit O. Henry's "The Ransom of Red Chief"? I don't remember.
This is not likely to change anything. Producers will just pass the tax on to the consumer.

Until we create a system of disposal that requires sorting and recycling by waste management companies nothing is really going to change (short of outlawing plastic).
Firefox Extension Workshop: Site Permission Add-Ons
Last I used them (last year) their postgres offering, even scaled up to larger nodes, was significantly slower than the cheapest DO offering. I filed a few issues but haven’t checked back since.
Can't read it, ran out of free medium dot com articles.
Well, this would ruin the point of terraform and turn it into Ansible... You really need all three to get any use out of terraform:

- The desired state in your .tf files
- The actual state in your provider (what you describe)
- The expected state in the state file

This essentially gives you drift detection and delta updates. A simple "terraform refresh" and "terraform plan" read your actual state and does a diff between desired state and actual state. If all you had was the real world state, then the absence of resources gives you zero information. The other way around: planning a change without comparing it against a stored state gives you no way to actually purge the real world state.

You could technically argue that everyone should keep their .tf files in VCS/SCM and then have terraform first check the real world against the previous commit before creating a delta based on the current changes, but then you're just moving state to Git which is already a state backend...

The triangle this creates is why terraform generally is better than most other IaC systems which either don't have all three legs (and thus collapses them into a 2-dimensional also-ran tool) or they do but only for one special system (i.e. only AWS/GCP/Azure and no integration with anything else).

Next thing you know someone is coming to advocate against locking and hash comparison...

Edit: the best 'simple' explanation I could come up with is: you can't remove or update what you don't know shouldn't exist anymore. And you can't realistically 'download' the configuration of an entire cloud to 'check' all the tags for state information.
> But hundreds of millions of dollars of investment in Terraform Labs came from venture capital firms including Galaxy Digital, whose chief executive Mike Novogratz would later acquire a luna tattoo on his left shoulder.”

Waiting for the moment where he reveals it was an adhesive tattoo.
it made no sense to anyone by then, in 2002 every adult who wanted the mobile had one already for few years, by then I've had already at least 3rd one and I was really poor, just finished my military service and had no work yet

after all phone booths were always seen mostly in American movies and no average person would use one in home country by 2000
Funny, for me it's the opposite. I'm very glad to have only default un-personalised suggestions, plus my hand-curated subscriptions.

No more watching one chess video and being bombarded with chess content for a month, or watching one harmless satirical video about a politician and being bombarded with videos from the local right-populist party propaganda channel (yes, this has happened to me exactly as described).
So you’re just going full mask off and telling us you’re a bigot? Spain being a major contributor to racism and not always considered white must pain you.
How the Saitama backdoor uses DNS tunnelling
My reasons for switching to Firefox were IT related. IT security divisions in some orgs are so paranoid that they won’t allow saving form data or passwords. Or even let sessions persist and will make work hell. They do this for corp standard browser - Google Chrome it is. Firefox saves the day.
It's indeed pretty scummy to dox you in what was a pseudonymous post.

Also other posts in this thread seems like victim blaming. Just because someone is famous doesn't make him a good person.
The problem was, as often, that works fade out of fashion quickly and are put aside. Bach's style had been superseded by (the precursors to) Classical, and sounded old-fashioned at the end of the 18th century. It didn't take very long for it to be rediscovered, though: some 80 years. Rediscovering isn't even the correct word: the tradition was kept alive, but a bit underground. Mendelssohn got his inspiration from his teacher (Zelter), who had a profound love for Bach, and probably also from his aunt Sarah Levy who had studied with Bach's eldest son (W.F. Bach) and supported another (C.Ph.E).
So did cards, AFAICT. I haven't noticed any disruption at all. Not sure how many shops I've visited in the past days, but zero of them had problems.

I presume that the model that broke isn't particularly common. If the installed numbers are very small, that would also explain how the manufacturer failed to notice the new sales after 2018.
Flags are problematic and just shouldn’t be used to represent languages, ever. Fortunately, there’s a uniformly superior alternative: the name of the language, in itself rather than English. On average, people will recognise their language name faster than their flag, in part because that’s the way the mind works and in part because so many flags are so similar.

Speaking more generally, icons perform surprisingly badly, given how widely they’re used: among even basically literate people, text without icon practically always outperforms icon without text. (Perhaps surprisingly, even among illiterate people text tends to perform quite well, once they know what the corresponding function is. Icons are often lousy enough that both of these often devolve to memorisation and pattern matching, and words often have more varying shapes, which make them easier to remember.)

The real problem on this site is that its language selector dropdown is very poor: it’s unreasonably tiny, showing only 6 items at a time, out of its 99, with a lot of scrolling and even lazy rendering of those scrolling options, and the first 18 items are in no particular order, before the remainder are mostly in English name alphabetical order (though there are several that look to be out of order and/or mislabelled, e.g. Kannada is labelled Javanese, and Kanuri Kinyarwanda); and that it’s searchable by typing may not be obvious, and functionally broken in only matching the string displayed (e.g. “বাংলা” but not “Bengali” or ideally also “bn” and “ben” for the ISO 639 codes). It should instead show all of the options at once in a two-dimensional grid on larger displays, and have a little scrolling on mobile platforms, but certainly no fewer than 24 options visible at once on even comparatively small devices. It’s a case of using the wrong widget for the job. Just because it’s readily available doesn’t mean you should use it.
That's the only aspect of complaining. Size is one thing, it's also javascript for everything.
Never heard something similar before, what headphones exactly are they?
Thanks! Yggdrasil ( https://yggdrasil-network.github.io/ ) should probably in this list too, except that it doesn't need a central beacon node.
I think it is to Tesla's long term advantage that they don't seem to constrain themselves to the norm. Despite the ridicule, there is a reason why Teslas are shaped the way that they are. I think that their willingness to offer an optimal design, regardless of familiarity, will mean that they're known for superior range and performance.. and I think a year or two after Cybertrucks have been in the wild, the stainless steel body will prove to be valuable.

Having said that, I think it is probably a good move by Ford to essentially fit the 150 as an EV, and keep the minimum price point. Over the long term, it may be that Tesla's designs are optimal, but in the short term, Ford is offering a popular design as an EV, which should be immediately accepted, and get them in the EV market.

The one thing that struck me as a possible issue with Ford's customers is the embracing of the two way charging, and the selling of Lightning as a backup battery for the home. While it is possible, it may not be a very good idea outside of an emergency situation, and could lead to disappointment in the battery life.
HN community represents a very attractive economic segment. If we switched, advertisers and web designers would pay attention. Firefox would instantly be getting paid for our searches by Google.
Pretty much. When money consolidates at the top, you effectively get a centrally planned economy. The problem though isn't fiscal policy which is a bandaid for an underlying problem. The rich don't spend their money, they endlessly reinvest it to grow their share of the economy until they have become such a large parasite that the host economy collapses, which is why politicians are constantly trying to grow the economy faster that the parasite can suck it dry.
Sony accelerates push into car sector in diversification drive
works fine for me I'm Kiwi browser with ublock

Payphones once dominated New York City street corners. Now, there’s only one public street payphone left in Manhattan — but not for long.
Officials with the city, LinkNYC and other partners will remove the last payphone on Monday. A ceremony was expected to be held near Seventh Avenue and 49th Street.
More NYC news
The removal of public street payphones began in 2015 after the city acknowledged that advances in technology made them virtually obsolete. New York City officials partnered with LinkNYC to phase in free Wi-Fi stands and charging stations as a replacement. LinkNYC kiosks also provide a social services directory, free phone calls within the U.S., neighborhood-specific advertising and transit and weather alerts.
You can still find some private payphones on public property in New York City as well as four full-length phone booths.
This summer, LinkNYC plans to expand in New York City with its rollout of Link5G and additional kiosks in the outer boroughs as well as in Manhattan above 96th Street and in communities that lack internet access.
Open in Private/Incognito mode?
If it's old it doesn't mean it's bad. The message loop model for GUIs is/was great.
I hope lighthouse team does not act on this. No need to complicate an already complex product for synthetic edge cases.
Most stuff you mentioned:

1 - Is not an actual relational DB

2- Doesn't really scale to zero

Planetscale does scale to zero, but has a ridiculous billing model.
Share the main site, not your personal profile.