skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ceph(and the others I assume) solves the same problem that raid solved, but using the network as a transport layer(rather than the computer for raid). this generally means it is very easy to scale.

So the answer to your question is that your question was wrong, you are comparing different layers.

you can actually access ceph over nfs, however usually you will try to use a ceph aware access method, ether the ceph filesystem driver, or the S3-like library depending on what your application wants.
This is a bandaid over the core issue: benefits shouldn't be tied to employers. Employees should be free to work wherever and however they please without the worry that they'll have to pay for health insurance, sick leave, or social security schemes themselves.
Logging is incredibly useful and scalable - I'm not surprised that people still use it.
Some have vendors who appear to be farmers but are people who buy produce at the food terminal like grocery stores and sell it at the farmers market.
Why fuck raisins? Earnest question, I always just assumed taking a lot of the moisture out of a grape was bad enough for flavor
You can formally verify all the way to C, C#, Haskell, or even assembly if you use tools like Dafny, Coq, or Vale (for verified assembly). Several projects do this. It’s a lot of work for sure though.
This is pretty slick.

I just screenshot their qr code and pull that up instead of trying to deal with their app. Since we stopped having to sign up for time slots during COVID this has functioned fine and never needed any updating.
Yes, of course. There are many people who will simply adopt another high profile person's opinion as their own. Entire industries are built on it.

Musk is certainly an elite.

The elite that I had in mind, however, were the establishment elite.
This is true, but it doesn't work to tell Europeans this because they seem convinced all Americans are poor due to being in medical debt. America is a very rich country and most Americans are globally well off.
Don't think so, I've been lurking for well over 10 years.
How Harmful Is Social Media?
You have a critical misunderstanding of how the internet works.
They're extremely helpful for anyone who has diabetes period. Aside from finger pricks, which no one wants to do every 5 minutes (that's how often they usually update your BG level), there's no other way (yet?) to monitor/track blood glucose levels.
Ask HN: B2B SaaS sales without conferences/booths
Any tips and advice on winning B2B sales with minimal or no travel or conference sponsorship?
I mean, you’re the one calling incinerating kindergarteners ‘totally justified’.
Archived: https://archive.ph/EU4fk
Invites weren't what got me hyped about Gmail. My Yahoo and Hotmail accounts had 2-5 MB storage limits at the time. Gmail offered a 1 GB storage limit. The idea that I'd never have to delete an email again is what had me hitting up old friends on AIM for an invite.
There is a lot of intersection between Ahrefs tools and search. We were collecting web data for Ahrefs tools for 12 years, now we repurpose these data for Yep.
What is “the usual Boston racism?”
Same thing with convenience stores. I had near me a local, independent convenience store that was really more of a small grocery store than a convenience store. They had a meat/deli counter where you could pick up some steaks on the way home, or get a lunch sandwich made to order on the way to work. They had a small but decent quality selection of produce. Potatoes, tomatoes, onions, lettuce, apples, bananas.

A few years ago the owners retired and sold to an Indian family. All well and good, but they eliminated the meat, deli, and produce and added smoking glassware, vape juice, and cheap knives. Also they seem to have a problem with programming their checkout system, because everything rings up for $0.10 - 0.15 more than marked.
I am absolutely baffled by the local grocery store’s (Midwest US) supply of potatoes. They have something like five+ varieties of midsize ones, two types of big ones, bags of both, and an entire end cap dedicated to various little bags of tiny potatoes.
Ah the same level as if it were from an acclaimed researcher: not only did they do the work, they also risked breaking the law to disclose it.

This isn't line the traditional case of no name vs trusted name: due to the law you _must_ br anonymous to post this, so anonymity isn't a red flag, it's the standard.
> misunderstanding of their culture

Maybe it’s just your culture?
What I remember of the UK you had to inspect everything you buy closely. In Australia you don’t it is pretty much all good.

Also avocado and mangos taste good in Australia and are hard and tasteless in UK.

Most fruit is grown in Australia except out of season stuff that is easy to spot by it being triple the
normal in season price.
Whole Foods isn't expensive anymore, this post is from like 6 years ago. Amazon lowered their prices on basic goods and keeps it higher on the packaged goods. Which are usually not especially healthy, they just have some superfood ingredients in them.
> So Shimano need some way of saying: We want to share this data with the user and with third party software companies. But we do not want to share this data with a competitor.

The bike is mine, the components are mine- I bought them, why does shimano need any way of saying where I can put my data produced by my devices?

What's next, is a fridge company going go turn off the fridge if I pup non-approved food in it, will an oven refuse to heat an unauthorised meal?
Is a smart lock going to refuse to open the door if I bring in more people than my rental contract allows?

We are on a high-way to a feudal kindom and tyranny.
I'd be curious to learn more about this, any recommended reading?
Argentina’s President pays fine after hosting party during height of pandemic
Sigh. This is why we can't have good things. Thank you for saving me some research time on the heads up of the overall Mercedes quality.

It gels with my experience with Mercedes sedans. Until I got to the very top of the line S-series like the 5xx/6xx, the owner experience on recent models was still a step down from what it was like leading up to 2000, mostly with fiddly bit details and robustness/conscientiousness overlooked in those details, and this quality corruption seems to have infected the other product offerings from your description. The core vehicle itself was fine, but I'm not paying the Mercedes premium just to overlook those details.

Maybe I'll stick with my original plan of getting a Toyota Hi-Lux and convert + tow what I want instead of lumping it into an all-in-one large commercial/trade van.
No boolean search yet.
I was doing this too! But as a true millennial I had two complaints:

1. I still had to load the photo app when I approached the gym, which annoyed me. The lat/long encoded in the mobile pass just has it pop up when I'm nearby.

2. I wanted to be able to leave my phone at home and just use my apple watch.

Additionally, the code never changes so you never have to update the mobile pass or visit my dumb website again.
one easy way to get rid of it (for university) is to force them to accept new student only on score to a test for example: GRE, SAT ...

If this is done you cannot say the university are racist anymore.

If they decide to do this, there will be a lot more asian at Ivy league university
because on average they score much better.

As someone who is not asian I would still be 100% OK with this because this would be they only accept base on merit.

But people will still complain there is an equal proportion of student from each race.
I've been using vim over ssh for 13+ years, but switched to VSCode + "Remote SSH" this year for a few reasons:

- Keystrokes and edits are instant (not just predicted), even on a high-latency internet connection. (Since ~2007 I've been constantly annoyed by what's called "bufferbloat", and I want to be more resilient to a not-perfect internet connection because I don't control internet latency at coffee shops, etc.) (Mosh is annoying, having to set up special firewall rules to allow UDP ports, etc, and doesn't fully solve the problem.)

- VS Code is also easier to pick up where I left off if I lose the connection. (Yes, can be mostly solved with screen/tmux/byobu, but annoying to manage that.)

- Nice typing support, autocomplete and code navigation. I can command+click functions to jump straight to their actual definitions (not just something named the same thing). I get more instant feedback, catching more errors before actually running the code. (I use Python + pyright/pylance, and I suppose vim has some plugins for this too, but it's nice having something officially supported by the editor. I'm also guessing VS Code is way more powerful.)

- Easer to deal with multiple open files and switching between files in a projects. Uses many of the same keyboard-shortcuts as browser tabs. (I suppose vim has this functionality, but I never learned it.) Project-wide find/replace is also really really nice. (Easy to toggle between regex and case-sensitive modes, etc. Easier than "pie": perl -p -i -e 's/this/that/g' $(git ls-files))

- I can drag local files to the remote server really easily, and I can also right-click->download any file I see.

- Files open in the editor automatically update contents on screen if their content changes on the file system (unless there are unsaved changes).

Downsides so far are:

- VS Code is pretty memory hungry on the server and uses multiple node.js processes that probably don't share a lot of memory despite sharing tons of dependencies. (So, yes, bloat.)

- Remote SSH plugin isn't open source, and kinda just downloads and runs closed-source code on the server. I trust Microsoft more than some open-source projects to not abuse this though ideally I'd prefer to apt install something that Debian or Ubuntu has vetted.

- Annoying having to install a local client. Maybe we'll get a fully-featured browser-only version of it someday, but from what I've gathered it's not there yet (probably harder to lock down security-wise too).
In my defense this is the first day I've used a Kindle, I didn't know their address bars turn uppercase letters lowercase.*
Oh come now, we Brits are far too imperious to use your silly American measures. No to your Gills, we'll stick with our Hogsheads thank you.
> Our meat is bland, tasteless, and stuffed with seed oils (American chicken especially is execrable compared to the what the rest of the world eats).

Think you have your conspiracies confused there. The chickens are different because of being washed in chlorine. The cows are fat because they eat soy. It's you who's fat and feminized from the seed oils.

…is the current alternative health food theory.

But you can easily get grass-feed beef, and people tend to dislike it compared to grain-fed beef, because it tastes grassier and has less fat.
I think there are many precedents for this; you probably just discount them. Some religious communities explicitly reject certain technologies, for instance.

We do it as an aggregate society as well whether we actually realize it or not; they are just negative examples of pursuing one kind of technology over another. We started out with a decentralized web, but economic forces have pushed tech development towards building walled gardens and rent extraction.
Psychopats have 10% larger striatum
Thank you! I agree, very niche, but I figured if there's even one other person that would appreciate it, it'd be worthwhile. I'm enjoying my workaround!
What if someone has a list of possible crushes you may have? Social circles aren’t incredibly large
As per a few of the comments here saying that /pol/ is never wrong, this is something that is full speed ahead into problematic territory.

The issue we always battle with are facts, truths, and their presentation.

To give an example, every so often the topic of news media is brought up, and within a few posts the usual images start flying out. You might expect it to be some racist meme or whatever, and there is that, but it’s more often than not a grid of a lot of the upper staff of media companies like CNN, FOX, and so on. And each one of the people in that grid has a blue Star of David next to their photo.

The posts don’t even have to say anything, and yet they’ve in a way said more than any other website/forum/publication source or whatever is allowed to whisper.

They are not, however, factually wrong in the contents of the image.

You can extrapolate this kind of, “allowed” and “disallowed versions of truth” problem across many different topics. I’m bringing this up because they do the same with tech/SV companies.

When nothing is off limits, where to /pol/ very few topics are, there are no truths that cannot be interpreted. Most interpretations, however, would make people feel very, very uneasy.

Something to think about.
Replying to my own post since I said that I would check it out this afternoon.

I read through the website, checked open job listings (I love maps and maybe, just maybe...), and finally found at the bottom of the page the button giving the opportunity to Try Felt Free. To get there I had to read the blog post - which gives the vibe that it is an advertisement, and then read everything on the About page.

That is not where I expected to find a free trial opportunity. Regardless, I clicked that button for the "Free" trial.

I was asked to provide an email address or login through Google since the Free link takes you straight to the SignUp dialog.

It isn't free if you have to give something in return so I chose to take a pass on it today.

Good luck to the founders and to the team.

I am probably not a customer since it is a subscription service and I avoid them as much as possible in today's world.
Happens with every bear market. Nothing new unless you are new to the field.
Yeah, I would say I come from the ancient hacker culture. Don't be too critical of that, as RMS and the GPL are full derivatives of that culture. And the products of the GPL have been sorta useful to the HN community.

Or at least the programming side. The others were there back then, but they weren't interest in hacking, just in counting.
If the app wasn't spyware, they wouldn't be so keen on getting me to use it instead of using a web page.
unfortunately if you are an individual that does not have connection.
It will not average out because the business will keep the spot for white people only for people from rich family that have connection.

So your probability of getting hired will become less than a minority.
I think the point is just that this is a misleading example of zero-knowledge proofs which are meaningful different cryptographically.
Rockley Photonics is partnered with Apple and medical device makers, developing a spectrophotometer on a chip for devices like the Apple Watch and other medical wristbands. Their sensors can measure multiple biomarkers in the blood in addition to glucose, like alcohol, hydration, core body temperature, lactate. They are presenting at the Baird investment conference Monday morning. https://www.yahoo.com/now/rockley-photonics-present-baird-20...
Better yet, do it in Applescript!

do shell script "python –m SimpleHTTPServer"

(No idea if this will work, there's probably some stupid restriction somewhere).
There are people who reject smartphones because of (addictiveness, non-mindfulness, invasiveness of privacy). Your movement aligns with that.

There are many, many people (myself included) who want to see black-box predictors banned unless they are doing something trivial and unimportant (and that's the goal of the GDPR and PIPL rules). So there's another group to align with, and this group has a lot of political clout at the moment.

Rejecting automated art is a slightly odd, but I presume there will be some group that would align with that too.

So it sounds like you can start building consensus with some other groups already, which is the kind of political power you will need in order to effect change.
There's been some discussion among the Rust language developers about a mechanism to let functions be "generic over asynchronicity", to help alleviate all the duplication. But it's still in the very earliest design stage, and might never happen
They also gave them out nonstop & it stopped people from squatting addresses
If the habitat was the bottleneck, we could learn about a convergence point that tells us about possible non-Earth life.

"Whatever the advantages are, they do not apply in all habitats because some groups have also lost carcinization; one modern example being the frog crab."
A privately funded killer asteroid spotter
Confessions of an Economic Hitman by John Perkins
Weird, I’ve been getting tons of messages from their recruiters
People were clamoring for an invite because it was profoundly better than anything else at the time. I browsed the Superhuman site and I can’t personally find anything compelling.
I briefly worked at one such company. The vibe was from some sort of alternate reality, it was truly bizarre. I couldn't deal with it and quit after about a month.
Per the article, American supermarkets have the same profits (~2%) as cheaper European ones, but much higher fixed costs. Some of these costs are the cost of inputs, but that only explains so much; wholesale food prices are much lower than what you pay at the grocery store.

Political wing-nuttery aside, I don't see who you think is the culpable party here.

Trade is a boogeyman - most countries import way more of their food than America does. The UK import 46% of its food, the US imports 15%.

It's probably not farmers, since most of them seem to be going bankrupt. There is a guy that's made $4 billion on pistachios and almonds, but that's not exactly your food staples.

I don't think it's the truckers, I haven't heard of anyone making a killing driving produce around.

The article has some good theories as to why it might in fact be the grocery store's fault. America's stores are larger, stock more goods, have higher-touch service, and sell fewer store brand products. This gives them a higher cost structure, resulting in high food prices without high profits. There are grocery stores in America with lower prices, places like Trader Joe's, which sell a smaller selection of store-brand goods in smaller stores at lower prices.
The numbers may be going down in some fields, but that does not mean empowerment is the cause. And in case my point wasn’t clear, your link is not evidence that the distribution is sex based, it is proof that the number of women in STEM fields today is not primarily based on sex. The fact that it was higher and went down within a single generation proves it’s changing for social reasons and cannot be a “natural disposition”. Our biology didn’t change dramatically in 30 years, right?

I’m rather skeptical that it’s truly “broad” in historical terms, it’s still changing much too fast. I’m skeptical that trend for 1 or 2 decades is likely to continue and not change direction again, since it’s already changed direction in the last century. Women going into STEM went way up from the 40s to the 80s. In computer science it’s gone down since the 80s in the US, while in India it’s continued going up, and even exceeded 50% one or two years. The numbers in the US vary wildly from field to field, it’s different in CS than it is in biology or math. All of this is further undeniable proof that today’s causes are primarily social and not sex based.

The deeper problem with this article is that it flirts with some vague concept of different interests between men and women without addressing the well known fact that social norms influence interests. You simply cannot separate attitudes from cultural biases, it’s not possible, and it’s either ignorant or willfully misleading to suggest otherwise.
I'm probably the other extreme in that I read 40-60 fiction books a year, and only one or two non-fiction. I do read a lot of articles on various topics though. (Grateful for the integration of Pocket on my Kobo reader.)
> I get my news from Glenn Greenwald, Chris Hedges, Kim Iversen, Jimmy Dore, Max Blumenthal, Matt Tiabbi, Katie Halper, Viva Frei, Louis Rossmann, Alexander Mercouris, among others.

My condolences.
What madness is this? Next they'll start saying that companies that offer taxi services via an app are actually taxi companies, that daily lodging rental companies that use apps are actually hotel companies, that companies that offer telephone services over cable or fiber are actually telephone companies, that financial companies that use cryptocurrency are actually financial companies, and that tobacco vaping companies are actually tobacco companies.

It's like when they tried to trick people into thinking that PayPal was actually a bank simply because it offers banking services. Good thing they sorted that out or you'd probably end up with FDIC insurance on your deposits.
Yeah, that was worded somewhat aggressively. I guess what I really mean is you should learn and know how to click next before you learn actual code. If clicking next is an insurmountable obstacle you are going to have a very rough go at learning to code.
Agreed. It’s simple (compared to k8s) and covers most companies needs perfectly well
I don't think this is a reasonable argument: bad faith stats and data manipulation exists in literally everything.

We should all be free to express our thoughts and backing data, and participate freely in the marketplace of ideas.

No corporation should be able to put gag orders on people especially when they are biased and have good reasons to want to control the discourse
My favorite analogy is someone has a Wheres Waldo photo. They can prove to you they know where Waldo is by getting a piece of paper (the size of the photo) with a cut out around Waldo. When they hold it up and show you Waldo through the cutout you have zero knowledge about his location.
Considering that for example Debian lets you even use non-Linux kernels, calling it a one OS is a bit of a stretch.
Compare these Tamil Brahmins[1] and Punjabi Dalits[2]. Punjab is in Northwest India, Tamil Nadu the extreme south. They’re the same skin color. You can tell from the abstract that article is trash just fro what it scare quotes. “genes”

[1] https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tamil_brahmins_at_...
[2] http://sanhati.com/articles/20079/