skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
very typically it is clans/mafia that corrupt the governments. such claims that mafia/clans are better than governments are very short-sighted and childish by nature.
I think there is an untapped market for people willingly paying some people to watch/monitor them achieve their desired goals consistently.
It's similar to beeminder and bodydoubling or r/GetMotivatedBuddies except it would be much more effective because of professionalism.
On beeminder there's not check if you being honest/accountable.
On GetMotivatedBuddies you generally find unreliable people AND you must coach them too.
On bodydoubling websites, people are watching each other but there's generally not interactions, just eyes. And no professionalism.

The one that will build this will enable a disruptive market where people can finally become much closer to their ideal self, by the effective means of social pressure, real-time e-coaching and monetary incentive.
Does this actually exists?
An SNS message is delivered to a number of endpoints, which can include email, push notifications, SMS, or various AWS services. In its payload the content to send to each type of endpoint so you can make sure it’s going through in the right format.
Yeah. So if you don't want to pay Docker/Mirantis for the privilege of using their open source implementation of the open container initiative standard on the MacOS, what else do you do with your Mac to run docker containers?

Are you using Docker Desktop? (Do you pay?) That is the benefit and that's literally all I use Rancher Desktop for. A Docker Desktop replacement. It also works with KinD, that was my whole point. Since one might assume it doesn't work (or maybe they tried in the past and found it didn't work at some point in the past) – today it works great.

If you have another alternative to suggest how you can run KinD on MacOS, I'm all ears. I'm literally using a full stack open source approach, to pay a gatekeeper in order to access it from my MacOS workstation seems like an anti-thesis to me.
Sending telemetry data at all without real consent (ie not some ultimatum) is scary. Windows is not a daily driver OS.
Hi author here :)

Thanks for your kind words.

Regarding fanout. Yes exactly. Fanout doesn't mean it needs to involve SQS just it can involve SQS. It is also called a fanout pattern if you do a A2P and only notify Emails, SMS, etc.

To your second question how the architecture would look like for different preferences of architecture.

I think the main benefit of that architecture is that customer can subscribe to a topic. That means if your user A subscribes to the topic for Email and not in-app notification that is fine. It would be also just the one topic.

The consumer/subscriber has the power to subscribe and unsubscribe to topics (similar like you can to newsletters basically).
That is one of the main benefits.

With a queue the producer would need to define which consumer will get the message and most probably it will be another application.

Does that help? :)
> Ford does not need to iterate and refine its way to a truck that is suitable for real work, they've had that down for a long time. Plus they have a massive network.

You're missing the biggest obstacle here after manufacturing, charging is incredibly difficult in many cases entirely impossible due to a lack maintenance on 3rd party charging stations.

Here is a Bloomberg article outlining what happens more often than not due to this [0].

After many years working for Japanese and German auto manufacturers this exactly why I argue Tesla isn't really a car company, they seem to be more of an energy and software company using cars that utilize their energy grid and technology.

What they've done under people's noses is to offset the costs of creating an ever-expanding charging network through the sell and pre-sell deposits of their cars that are always delayed yet still continue to yield seemingly obscene stock valuation in comparison to the rest of the Auto manufacturers combined.

From this POV the hype isn't so much from the cars, but rather the hype of them getting closer to disrupting all the peripheral Industries: they just got approval to provide auto insurance in more states in the US which if you've owned driven a Tesla in the Bay Area or LA it's a large expense of owning a Tesla because of how often they are vandalized or broken into. They are also able to offer more competitive rates based on actual driving metrics, which to me is an indication of where things have been going for some time in that Industry as cars became more like computers and is way more intrusive than what I can stomach.

I still think the total Cybertruck deposits were more of a meme hyhypee and marketing ploy than an actual gauge or real projection of deliverable vehicles because the sum was so low ($100). They did however, get a massive boost to their stock price and an interest free loan they could leverage so it was a total win for Tesla.

Aesthetically, it's very polarizing; I personally like it as it's Cyberpunk aesthetics are amusing to me, also the immense size of it is comical but then most 'heavy duty' trucks in the US all are.

I still remember seeing lifted Fords, Dodges doing +100 MPH in Southern Texas while driving down to SpaceX's Starbase in Boca Chica and thinking how absurd those things were (seeing literal packs of automotive dinosaurs barreling down the freeway was insane) and then I saw that gas $0.99 and figured if you could align the right incentives the Cybertruck had a real shot take at taking significant part of the Market Share once oil prices reached a realistic value: how much of that market share is anyone guess.

0: https://archive.ph/LCxxO
I can see a younger version of myself making something like this and intentionally letting it slip to the media for attention. I th8nk this line is telling: "Since there are no known victims/ targets for the ransomware group, their Tactics, Techniques and Procedures remain unknown."

I don't think there's a risk if any great outbreak here. A bunch of scriptkiddies took some open source project and modified it with some silly instructions.

Alternatively, I could see this used in one of those scam calls. They set up remote accesslike normally and then months laltrr the6 infrct their victims and the "trusted Microsoft technician" gives them a call to steal even more off their money. This time there's an actual piece of malware that gets removed, solidifying trust in the scammers even though they were the ones to infect the victims in the first place.
That doesn’t sound flattering but in these pandemic times it is no doubt true.
Nonsense. Sure, deflationary shocks can be calamitous, like the Great Depression or the GFC. But steady deflation over time is logically the natural and good outcome of improvement over time—as technology advances and we get better at producing things, they should get cheaper, on average.

Instead, our savings are buying us LESS over time, so that government can buy votes, fund wars, bail out defense contractors, pharma companies, financial institutions, and other cronies, etc. Inflation via the printing press, which is now just considered by many a normal phenomenon, is actually legalized wealth transfer from the savings of ordinary citizens into the coffers of giant government bureaucracies and the large corporations that feed off them.
It was ok, but it felt more like a checklist of progression then the wonder of exploration.
Only if you never need to refinance a debt.
My new startup: on demand deepfake exercise footage of yourself.
It is a shame because the whole "import namespaces from URLs" is a nice idea.

In my opinion they should have dropped the whole "live reference imports" which is a completely new concept to the language.

Personally I would have liked inline modules definitions à la Rust.
It's a bit sucky but you can use the standard library function "utf8.DecodeRuneInString(a)".
Don't backhanded care-shame. The anxiety should be a universal thing! More people should feel that from a big red badge with a number! It's not normal and it's not good. It's gamification! It's assumption! There is built in implication with it being the default.
I just can't be bothered with miles or points, on the credit card, on the airline, nah, like the point in Super Mario World, I think a gold coin is 10 points, everything is a multiple of 10 points, and...and I don't remember a single score I ever got. Just the stupidest thing.

I know I will never benefit from cashing in miles. It's too restrictive. They make sure you don't end up ahead. Their UI's are shit, it's better to just call on the phone and buy the ticket outright, just cash. And if you can't pay that, don't fly, tell your relative it's not happening and that's it.

Just like I could have gotten better credit by getting a credit card, but nah. Credit...points...fuck that. GPA also, grade point average. No idea what my college GPA even is. Or my credit score, the shitty UI's again, deliberately designed so your credit score is a kick-me. If it is a conspiracy (and patio11 said as much, you're the product in those credit score systems, it's about justifying higher interest on your debts, and getting people to borrow more, pay more interest. It's all usury, usury and nothing else), so if it is a conspiracy, let it continue to be a conspiracy, without my ever bother reading the "Kick me" on my back. Never looking in a funhouse mirror of the shitty UI.

I know that "Kick Me" is there, sure. But give it no weight. Never buying into changing myself to game my credit score. Pay my debts in order from lowest interest to highest, try to pay what ought to be paid, sure, but also default on whom it is right to default. Like if I'm being robbed by the shitty UI? Refuse debt I ought to refuse. And refuse receiving compound interest, tried getting a pure checking account with no savings (no overdraft fee stealing as a result) but banks generally won't do it.

Bottom line, shitty point systems go hand in hand with shitty UI's.
I think there is likely a more throw it away culture overall now than in the 70s.

Cars started to last significantly longer when body rust-proofing improved (mostly in the 80s for American cars), when electronic fuel injection reduced fuel wash in the engines, and when anti-collision tech reduced the number of write offs of lower value used cars (ABS being perhaps the single biggest one, which prevents a lot of $2000 accidents from taking a $2500 used car off the road).

A carbureted, unprotected mild-steel car built in 1959, 1969, or 1979 was much less likely to be on the road 23 years later than a fuel-injected, galvanized steel 1999 model is to be on the road today.
As unlikely as it may be that that old diesel engine gives out, but if it does and if you love your '88 enough Ford sells an electric crate motor.

https://accessories.ford.com/products/eluminator-mach-e-elec...

(although heard it's out of stock and has and will be for a while)

Looks incredible in the '78 F-100 they put together. MKBHD did a nice review of it too https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q72dA533sCg

For me, one of the most compelling reasons to choose the Lightning over the Cybertruck is the option ($4k+ wall-mounted thing) that allows it to power your home for 1-3 days in an emergency. But I imagine that since Tesla is already in the home-power business, a similar option for the Cybertruck won't be too far behind.
Agree. This is one of the most instructive tutorials on the comptime language feature.
I'm starting to get toxic. What should I do?
This article discusses how TimescaleDB (packaged as an extension to PostgreSQL) approaches performance improvements, though it's a bit of an old piece and things have moved on with TimescaleDB too. It gives some good insights though. https://www.timescale.com/blog/timescaledb-vs-6a696248104e/ There are some more recent articles on the blog about performance and benchmarks if you're tantalized by that one.

Transparency: I work for Timescale
They all ran Xfree86
Is there a way to prove that you own an old bank account with X money in it?
Or better, to be able to exhaustively list your bank accounts and their respective amounts?
Well a salary bill pay document should be enough though if not falsifiable.
Yes but then the US backbones which are federally funded are world leading and they never let outside collaborators forget it.

Seriously what useful scientific data produced in the US requires >400Gbps between universities?
X is not hard, you just have to Y.

Be careful of these statements, you have to understand why a person says X is hard. The OP stated he did extensive work trying to get it to work and found it difficult.

You posted one link out of thousands. When talking about these things - its not like there's a problem with one solution.

There's one problem with thousands of answers that are frustratingly close to correct, but not correct.

That's why X is hard.
Exactly. SQS is a queue where a message resides. Lambda basically polls this message.
But like kondro said basically it doesn't matter (directly). I think it is important to understand the event source mapping takes over the polling. But in the end it looks like a push system.

But the whole point about costs with empty queues is important. It is definitely important to understand if you want to customize queues for example with long polling. This parameter changes the time your lambda will poll from your queue
Ah I miss that, Pud was hilarious
As someone who has a dependent spouse and child, I disagree. You can't cancel the laws of nature. Everyone must participate in the free market on equal terms. When the system makes it artificially easier for one set of people, it artificially makes it harder for a different set of people behind the scenes. If someone can't handle the risk of sustaining themselves and their family in the real world, they shouldn't have children. But of course we need a fair monetary system in order to make it feasible.

I can speak from experience that in our pyramid scheme economy propped up by big government and big bank money printing it's extremely difficult to support a child if you're not part of the 'inside crowd' who has access to the easy money (cheap loans, investments and subsidies). It doesn't have to be that way though. But to expect total safety is immoral because it relies on some kind of financial scheme operating behind the scenes. You can't create any real value in this world without taking a risk. If you're not taking any risks, you're not creating any value. Nobody owes it to you to support your children; especially if it means that they themselves can't afford to support their own children by participating in the free market.
By "distribute," I didn't mean as a commercial product. I meant just sharing with other people. There is a huge difference between being able to tinker with Python/R and being able to make a package usable by strangers.
Cars have some new features to save pedestrians and bicyclists. And more are coming.

But yes, infrastructure plays a very big role. I think Helsinki had 1 dead bicyclist last year and none in 2020. The last death was a truck completely breaking traffic rules and it was all over the news. It also resulted in infrastructure changes. https://www.hs.fi/kaupunki/art-2000006551484.html
or script kiddie meets open-source?
or the dark side of open-source perhaps?

Mr.Robot is incredible show, Sam Esmail, Rami Malek and Christian Slater potentially created the top series of the decade, but this is not the reality.
Thanks a lot!

If you want, give ServerlessQ a try and let me know if you need any help!
You find my contact info on my landing page: serverlessq.com or DM me on twitter: twitter.com/sandro_vol
Two great things about Perl that other languages can learn from:

The coloring of strings as dirty or clean on I/O.

The object model of Moose.
Organice is a front-end application. As you said a PWA or SPA.

No, I do not deny that it needs a web server. It also needs no docker. Any old Apache or Nginx would do just as well.
The Elites Have Every Intention of Controlling Our Lives
Guidance to shop solar wireless security system
Another option to consider is FreeBSD, which can be especially attractive for those of us who want to avoid systemd.
You are very welcome^^
enter the cloud-operation system. next release will be contacting twice the amount of IPs and that'd be fine.
Opinion: It's Time to Prepare for a Recession
This seems like a pretty ordinary drawing program, like Dia or Inkscape. But I did "quad paper emulator" on a Hackathon once.

The key idea/feature was ability to put icons/colors/text (from a palette) into the squares. You could create maps and schematics with it. So it was like a crossover between a spreadsheet and a drawing program.
My theory: most hiring absolutely doesn't matter (from the interviewer's side).

Most people will either have the skills needed or the capability to learn said skills. Weeding out obvious poor cases is easy, the remainder is semi-arbitrary weeding out of true positives in hopes of weeding potential false positives. Much of higher education alone does a good job at pushing people to learn difficult things in a short timeframe, with little incentive beyond "getting that paper".

Also, hiring is a lot like parenting, but the bad aspects magnified at least a few times. As you say, barely anyone knows what to do. No one has experience. Almost everyone claims to be an expert (not verbally, but they do act like it). Non-obvious bad choices often go undiscovered; as above, most picks themselves aren't bad (they just aren't great), or something else is blamed instead. Pride, neuroticism and personal bias play huge parts in the decisions.

Worst of all, no one actually reads the studies showcasing most of what hiring managers do have close to zero correlation to anything. I'm really just waiting for a mass study where two companies do an initial vetting, then company A throws darts at a dartboard and company B does the whole job interview shtick, and compare the results 2 years down the line. And maybe add a company C which actually does what studies suggest.
Geology from 50 Light-Years: Webb Gets Ready to Study Rocky Worlds
I see what you are saying, but just because the cost of living goes up in the US, does that really mean that the value of the USD as a commodity in it's own right must go up/down?

Many countries have their own reserves for the USD, which they use for their own purposes, and may exchange their reserves with each other, in a way where the US isn't even involved at all.

So in the forex markets the USD is just another commodity, and not a direct representation of the cost of living in the USA.

Going the other direction though, if the value of the USD goes up or down, I can see how that would affect the cost of living _within_ the USA since it is the local currency there. But outside the USA, why would it affect the cost of living in another country where they use some other currency?

This isn't really my field though, I'm just throwing out my thoughts. If anything I've written is wrong, I'm happy to read an explanation as to why.
+ DeepMind?
OCSP is indeed broken in many ways.

On the bright side, with the ca/browser forum limiting the max length of a certificate to about a year it would be pretty easy to just use a single revocation list. A CRL 2.0 so to say. Just like the browser downloads the Google safe browsing list.

EDIT: Just to be clear; With CRL 2.0 I don't mean blockchain...
Yeah, that’s going to be a hard one to explain…
Cost of “shelter” is already 32% of the CPI calculation. I really don’t understand this meme that housing costs aren’t factored in
I can write code, having been writing code for nearly 40 years, working in code for 25 years. I could never write most of the stuff Linus, K&R, Gosling etc come up with so maybe x10 is uncommon, but xInfinity isn't impossible.
No. Azure Databricks is a first class service - officially its a Microsoft product. With all UIs, diagnostic logging, encryption, consolidated billing, etc.
Seems like it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24838816

Concerning.
Cool. I could see copyright holders wanting to reserve something like that for themselves.
Hope you've still had a lot of satisfaction from it in the development and personal use.
I’m utterly confused. The author argued he found that "comment" in a binary file. I assume it’s an executable compiled file of some sort.

Now, comments don’t end up inside compiled files right? This has to be a string, not a comment??

What am I missing?
Every website, app, or online business has to engage with audiences to grow in every aspect. For this, they need the right marketing strategy to engage customers. We have marketing channels like emails, social media, and online ads to present our business in front of customers. But you can observe an increase in email spam and overflowing promotional content. So, this limits the chances of reaching audiences with traditional marketing strategies.

But, we have push notifications like a boom to reach audiences with the right content at the right time. However, pushing messages manually to get maximum conversions is a tedious task. So, to make this simple we have the automated web push notifications strategy.
First, let me say that they share a lot of similarities. They are both standalone applications to view and edit Org mode files. They are both Free and Open Source applications.

They do take slightly different approaches, though. orgzly is an Android application. organice is a PWA, so you can install it on Android, iOS, or use your desktop browser.
What's truly amazing is this small notice of correction at the bottom:

"Correction: An earlier version of this article misstated the direction in which the Federal Reserve must move on interest rates in order to curb inflation."

On economic matters, this is the equivalent of saying "the earlier version of this article inadvertently said the sun is freezing cold, not very hot." It's amazing the authors could have made such an error.
Add one more line will improve Go program performance much
I've never had a problem watching streaming stuff on Linux.
Thanks! That's very helpful, and I'm glad to learn availability today is much better than I had imagined.
Absolutely, of course. We've just launched and there are a number of features missing
I have been doing back-end development based on .net core/5/6 using Linux and Rider since ~2018. I had to switch to windows a few times due to corporate environment requirements. It happened again a few weeks ago. Fortunately Windows 11 + WSLg is stable and I'm running Rider inside it. Maybe I'll be running the IDE from Windows once Jetbrains release Rider's WSL support (or Jetbrains Gateway).
That's a lot of words and complicated statistics to argue against a simple graph showing M1+M2 supply since 2020 overlaid on a graph of inflation in the same time period. I think the lady doth protest too much...

https://thefreethoughtproject.com/80-of-all-us-dollars-in-ex...
Interesting: I think a key point about that is in the US your long term fixes allow you to really have a higher house price and lower interest rate and show it costs no more. In Europe etc. this isn’t the case so you can pay the boom price then get hit by interest rate rises.

It is always better to get the lower price higher interest combo though if you can afford to overpay as it reduces the term more effectively due to compounding.

Also the lowering interest rates are a one way street so the people getting in at the older higher interest rates get more equity for doing nothing as the lowering interest rates increase house prices. The latecomers just get more risk of negative equity.

Nimbyism and insufficient new building is another topic!