skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, fair enough, my memory is imperfect and I'm not inclined to paw through old HN comments.

Edit: ack, and I misspelled his name and the edit window closed
The point is sales cause further decreases in prices. HODL is more like maintaining a wall.
It’s a good example of the difference between product and service design —- the product designer wants to prune ports to make the hardware smaller, lighter, and sleeker, while the service designer wants the user to not have to spend an hour browsing paid Amazon reviews to find the one dongle that will work, won’t catch on fire, and can get delivered before they have to get on a flight for a client presentation.
It sounds like a troll, but one line stuck out because it's so common and it makes me irate every time...

>I said that if she could find someone to replace her for those two hours, she could start later.

You are a manager. This is your responsibility, not hers. Managers that punt their own responsibilities to their team members are the worst.
The WFH change is driving de-densification. No commute and people fled cities pretty quickly.

People don’t cram into 600 sq ft shoe boxes in SF because that’s their dream home. They do it to avoid a long commute.
> Then you don't really understand it

I think I've figured out why you've never met one of these people.
I also think there’s a place for k8s in a lot of orgs, but having administered it for a while I think people expect more than is delivered in the managed offerings. k8s moves fast and you need to stay up to date. If you want to use k8s you have to be an organisation that is prepared to maintain it and update your apps around its maintenance.

The managed offerings especially don’t let you stand still: they kick off old versions of k8s as they are deprecated.
I never understood the motivations behind V. It's clearly not a hobby project started out by a developer who is genuinely experimenting with PLs and want to put out something unique. It feels more like a stunt or a flair to either extort money or become famous. All that would be perfectly okay if V did what it claims to do but the author fanatically makes exciting claims but implements only fluff to hide the underlying broken machinery.

I tried V when it first got popular (about 3 years ago). I am no expert on languages but the way it was ductaped (AST-less compiler for "performance", a "graphic library" when even basic things don't work etc etc) made me eventually lose interest.

3 years later V is still mostly where I left it. If the V author focused on the stabilizing the compiler instead of starting off shoot projects like vui, vdb etc. it might actually work.
Theres no secret about what happened. The government printed money and it caused worthless assets to sky rocket. Then they pulled the money away. Thats it. Theres nothing here.
Gary, Indiana is pretty quiet when it comes to construction!

Gunshots? Not so much.
This.

Often companies that are in need of more bodies will hire people and tell them they can certainly help change the culture and help adopt a new language. Everyone there wants to believe it but it'll probably never happen.

There is probably a fun math problem here: count up the number of engineers, sum up their time in the language. If the average is X or more, they will never switch away from the language they've earned their keep in. It's too hard once you get past a point. Maybe that is already a rule. But I'm sure it is stronger for certain languages, probably PHP especially.
I am corrected. ISTR the expedition was funded or instigated by a pharaoh, but could be hallucinating.

A whole mess of authentic Egyptian hieroglyphs were found carved in rock faces in Australia, a few decades back. They were recently examined and translated by an expert in ancient Egyptian language. They turn out to describe the disastrous end of a big expedition a bit over 2000 years ago. Some of the symbols used entered dictionaries only a few years ago, so they are unquestionably authentic.
It's always interesting to see this approach. It's becoming more common now with more capable hardware but never seems to quite fit as it requires so many inputs and the emergent properties can be unpredictable and cause issues with the main game loop.

Dwarf Fortress is probably the best example of raw simulation building to complex organizations: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dwarf_Fortress

I've thought about building a more generic system to simulate characters that can be plugged into many of these open-world and other games that need activity to fill cities and locations.
You only owe taxes on gains, so 1 is irrelevant unless you never, ever will sell in which case price drops are irrelevant to begin with as well.

2. It’s not about prediction. Its about taking gains.
If you don't use vpc endpoints, usually you end up having to open network traffic to all of a particular aws service, not just yours.

This means as an attacker, I can also go spin up (s3/lambda/etc) and if your app was vulnerable in some way, I could exfil data to those aws services (or leverage them in RFI/CSRF/other attacks) in a way that shouldn't be possible.
I recently spoke with a researcher working in this field. She identified three key issues:

1. Doing it with microbes means keeping the microbes alive, which is hard. You need to essentially replicate the functions of an animal, and you’re not necessarily going to be more efficient at them.

2. You can solve this by just doing it in a chemical process with catalysts and stuff. This is pretty easy except we have no way to control the chirality of the proteins (50% will be poisonous mirror images of proteins, think thalidomide). Chiral sorting is still really hard.

3. It will taste nasty.

The article discusses 1 and 3 but 2 is an interesting one that I think doesn’t get much attention.
That post by Scott Hunter was a way to save face after Liuson backed down. It is absolutely not truthful about the original reason for removing dotnet watch, and was widely criticized as such at the time. Please trust me on this; the whole dotnet watch drama consumed my life for a good week when it happened.

If you want a source from the .NET team, Miguel de Icaza has since quit Microsoft and is able to be more open about what's going on: https://twitter.com/migueldeicaza/status/1537178691218046976

Even during the dotnet watch drama, he was willing to endorse a very critical take at odds with the public line: https://twitter.com/migueldeicaza/status/1451902388290392073
Rewriting it in Rust killed it!

(Not particularly, but the dev did not even make a working prototype in JS before getting in on the Rust hype-train. He wanted to work on cool actor models, complex systems, et al and over-engineered the project. I have nothing against him. It's his project and he gets to decide what it becomes.)

(He did go though a hard time - working fulltime (I think) on this for quite a while, not having a great work-life balance, etc)
This is true everywhere, not just India
Police in India are corrupt bastards for the most part. None of this suprises me, their power and actions have gone unchecked for a long time
> AI systems produce smart replies, autocompletes, and translations

Replace "produce" with "guess". That's what current AI does, it makes a guess without any reasoning capabilities. Google Translate is atrocious for even simple sentences.
You’d have to do this on all sides of the wood or what is stopping mold from growing on it.
In 2020 and 2021 Bitcoin went from less than $10k to $60k in a couple of months. Now it did basically the same but in the opposite direction, except that we're currently at $18k instead of $10k.

I wouldn't buy at either price, but to me Bitcoin at the current $18k looks like a much more promising investment than a couple of months ago when it was $60k. Not only based on the price, but also based on the fact that a lot of players with risky business models are driven out of the market.

For comparison: If you invested on Jan 1 2020 into an S&P 500 index fund you increased your investment by 18% (based on the total-return index version of S&P 500 which includes dividends). If you invested the same amount in Bitcoin you more than doubled your investment and are still at +150% of your initial investment. I'm not saying that Bitcoin is necessarily a good investment in the future, but based on the large volatility in the past the current decrease in value doesn't really look concerning to me.
haha. the exact same language was used when major semicon foundries was stuck at 14nm for a while.

sometimes solving multiple hard problems simultaneously is easier and yields better results than trying to solve individual problems on their own, due to synergies that can be taken advantage of.

however, the “divide and conquer” adage has stuck too hard into the minds of ordinary people and going against it - that’s the really hard part.
Where does the cost increase come from over an air conditioner?
That's all true, but work trees are cheap, and the workflow you describe means that your submodules are tracking a branch rather than pinned to a revision, right?

For our purpose that's definitely worse; the submodule is supposed to be a pointer to a specific tree, with that tree being the same for all developers. If we want to change the tree that is pointed to, we should commit and push a change to the submodule ref.
Peter Principle

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_principle
I hope all the Twitter employees are paying close attention to this one.

And the Twitter management.

Frankly, after this, I think I'd call off the proposed sale to "Freedom for me, but none for thee" Musk.
I have to conclude this is a troll

It could be a troll, or it could be the author herself, chasing clicks and trying to sell her book.

I can even imagine how someone would rationalize it: "I don't have any good questions this week, but I can think of a type of situation that does happen. What's the harm? Nobody will ever find out, and I can use it teach a useful lesson about management"
New WhatsApp feature will stop snitching on your Last Seen status
Those managed offerings will break (given time, everything breaks) and you're suddenly left with a giant behemoth whose insides you probably don't know well.

I've been there, when one node lost communication with another but not the rest of the cluster - and I've spent some time working with Linux network stack (I mean the actual kernel parts), so I had some clues - but nonetheless I've ended up just scrapping the node with all the workloads and starting a new one. Because I haven't found anything obvious and that was easier than continue debugging. But it wasn't exactly great or fun and painless solution either (I don't exactly remember what sort of trouble I had with draining node but there was something enough to make me swear at the monitor).

So I'm not exactly against K8s but I totally advise to realize its internal complexity (no matter if it comes preconfigured by a cloud provider - it is still there) and ask if one's okay to eventually encounter it.
Don't quit until the money is in the bank. I mean it. Don't trust your boss or HR or anyone. People can be capricious and you don't want your hard earned compensation to be subject to this. The HR department is not there for you - they are there to protect the company.
Regarding police and politicians and the state, you will find this paper from the 80s insightful: https://online.ucpress.edu/as/article-abstract/23/4/484/2194...

Police in India serves the elected powers, always. The Indian state has always been authoritarian, more so in recent times. Given the nature of how power is shared and exercised at different levels in India, it’s easy to call Prime Minister a fool and get away with it - and many do. But you dare not publicly call your local municipal councilor that, or these days, the Chief Minister.

A recent example from

1. West Bengal: https://m.thewire.in/article/culture/pure-or-profane-roddur-...

2. There’s no shortage of such vindictiveness from the UP government and its CM: https://m.thewire.in/article/government/up-police-arrests-19...

3. From Maharashtra: https://groundreport.in/who-is-actress-ketaki-chitale-arrest...

A great recent movie exploring this aspect of the police and the state in India is Nayattu, available on Netflix: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nayattu_(2021_film)
This movie was scripted by an ex-cop and makes a sympathetic case for the sort of daily negotiations the cops are involved in. The “hunted” from the title are literally other cops.

Many Tamil movies have been exploring the police-politician nexus for a few decades now. Sathya (1989?) comes to my mind.

This is an incomplete list, and doesn’t really explore the causes of the violence, but I think in many cases it can be linked to the parties in power: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cases_of_police_brut...

Another overview of why the police in India are particularly susceptible to political pressure: https://www.fairobserver.com/region/central_south_asia/javee...

> They should serve the state, which is a creation of and responsible to the people. Serving a political party is corrupt and not serving the people;

Well, that’s Indian police for you. Designed to be corruptible even before we had a republic.
I think that it worked and it still does so far as the transport of people and goods is concerned, but such an architecture was never necessary.
In this case it’s different from “they are serving whoever is ruling”. This time they’re serving a particular party and a particular ideology.
This is somewhat reductionist. Yes, some "worthless" assets were inflated such as crypto. But so were "real" (or rather, those with a cashflow or some sort of tangible underlying value) assets like real estate, equities, etc.

It seems straightforward that crypto is suffering from flight to safer assets and fear around the expected recessionary pressures, as well as no greater fools due to a combination of rising rates and broad sentiment.
The enphase batteries are stackable to get more amperage. However, we were definitely amperage limited when we sized ours. We have a few high amp / low duty cycle devices.

It can definitely run our 60+ amp HVAC system, but not overnight. (We didn't buy it for that, but it's nice that we don't even notice our frequent, short outages until enphase and pg&e email us...)
11T lost last week in derivatives, let’s talk about Luna
Full disclosure: I hold deep positions in crypto, I also trade equities and derivatives.

Crypto represents less than $2 trillion in value. Today, I’ve seen 4 articles on HN lamenting the losses experienced.

Yet, in traditional markets over 11 trillion dollars has been wiped in value.

Why are we talking about the losses in crypto when traditional finance is losing factors of value?

Who is the greater fool?
Cost me $6200 to get a 5 star gem lol

USD SPENT: $6200
I don't see how D2 is politically incorrect or demographically exclusionary. Especially given there wasn't an article about a tweet from someone mad about the remaster.
This sort of article always feels a bit misleading, because what they're making isn't meat. If you can't trust that aspect of it, what else about the article is wrong?
Could you use an enzyme to reliably produce chiral molecules? Maybe we will be able to mass-produce nano-machines or something that could facilitate this on an avogadro's scale.
I’ve never understood the calculations people make to justify that solar roof panels save them money.

Every time I do the calculations, it’s money loss.

If you want to install them for environmental reasons, great. But don’t kid yourself that’s is a great investment. It’s not. Putting the money into an S&P 500 index fund for 14 years is a better investment. It will double about twice in that time.
I used to have a video clip of Fred demolishing a chimney from the top-down one brick at a time for new labourers watch.

It was the perfect example of not being intimidated by a big job: Just get at it and keep moving forward.
I got in touch but he is reluctant to recommend a dosage, order size etc. presumably for legal reasons.

How much did you order, were they prepackaged capsules, did you go on an antibiotic regimen ahead of time? I'm not sure if I want to take a chance at 1400 for a month that things rebound to the way they are now but I'm desperate.
The game is banned in the Netherlands and Belgium.
a bit late to edit, but in retrospect: s/probably/potentially/
> Even if you like bitcoin you could’ve cashed out and repurchased.

The HODL strategy is based on the belief that: 1) Bitcoin has not yet reached its full potential. 2) Short-term price movements are unknowable.

You may disagree with #1 but I'd say you're delusional if you think you can predict Bitcoin price movements.

Of course, this is just my dumbed-down version of the strategy. For a more nuanced and rigorous version, it's better to read the source directly[0]:

> I type d that tyitle twice because I knew it was wrong the first time. Still wrong. w/e. GF's out at a lesbian bar, BTC crashing WHY AM I HOLDING? I'LL TELL YOU WHY. It's because I'm a bad trader and I KNOW I'M A BAD TRADER. Yeah you good traders can spot the highs and the lows pit pat piffy wing wong wang just like that and make a millino bucks sure no problem bro. Likewise the weak hands are like OH NO IT'S GOING DOWN I'M GONNA SELL he he he and then they're like OH GOD MY ASSHOLE when the SMART traders who KNOW WHAT THE FUCK THEY'RE DOING buy back in but you know what? I'm not part of that group. When the traders buy back in I'm already part of the market capital so GUESS WHO YOU'RE CHEATING day traders NOT ME~! Those taunt threads saying "OHH YOU SHOULD HAVE SOLD" YEAH NO SHIT. NO SHIT I SHOULD HAVE SOLD. I SHOULD HAVE SOLD MOMENTS BEFORE EVERY SELL AND BOUGHT MOMENTS BEFORE EVERY BUY BUT YOU KNOW WHAT NOT EVERYBODY IS AS COOL AS YOU. You only sell in a bear market if you are a good day trader or an illusioned noob. The people inbetween hold. In a zero-sum game such as this, traders can only take your money if you sell.

> so i've had some whiskey

> actually on the bottle it's spelled whisky

> w/e

> sue me

> (but only if it's payable in BTC)

[0] https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=375643.0
I used to be a biologist and worked a lot with bioreactors.

1 is absolutely true and on top of that, and also since this is meant to become food, you need to be extremely careful to make sure that none of your batches become contaminated by literally anything that lives in the surrounding air, water and all other inputs to the process.

Plus, when you "scale" out your process (i.e. use a bigger bioreactor) these problems grow as much, there is no economy of scale here, quite the contrary the larger this gets the bigger the headaches.

I guess they deserve the benefit of the doubt but I'm bearish on them succeeding. I really hope they prove me wrong, though!
My advice would be to try to structure your app to only use the database directly and structure all business logic around asynchronous actions that can be called via server less functions or regular services you’re hosting. IMHO this is the future of most softwares architecture.

Set up proper replication for your database and you’re good. Very few companies I’ve seen need more than this in principal. In practice there’s a lot of real time stuff that really isn’t necessary increasing architectural complexity.

The amount of service types that inherently need real time processing can probably be counted on a single hand
$2/watt has been way below average for a long time in CA, especially with a battery.

I read the national average recently spiked up to $3.10, thanks to the Biden administration's mishandling of Trump's China Tariffs.
(sigh), the markets will get shredded on Monday. These days BTC highly correlates with SPX, both reflecting general investor optimism rather than any underlying economic parameters.

Edit: s/Monday/Tuesday/ [0]

[0] https://www.nasdaq.com/market-activity/2022-stock-market-hol...
Does it simulate realistic construction times? The city building games I have seen are far to gamified in that respect.
Ask HN: How to Repost Blogs on Website?
Hello,

I am really confused with the rel=canonical issue and have searched on google and read countless articles with contradicting views. So, I am currently working on a website for a friend and reposted their blog on some websites (very reputable site). However their rel-canonical points to their own website article URL despite saying they provide reblogging and some even said “reposted from… “

I understood on my SEO learning so far that rel=canonical must be pointing to the original website. Also I have searched for the blog title on Google and the repost blog shows up first and the main website it not showing up at all on google. I checked on Google search console and the page seems to be indexed.

I am really lost and have researched for days to no avail. I would really appreciate any help. Thanks in advance and please let me know if you need additional information.
It wasn’t naive so much as it was a genuine attempt at healing, forgiveness, and moving past the turmoil. But the corruption won.
> That's not relevant to the discussion, if you have something you want to say then just say it.

Hey ease off throttle man. This isn’t Reddit.
Definitely the case in the state of the art stuff like neural networks.

Many if not most other algorithms are iterative. Hell, even sorting is.
US markets are closed on Monday.
Again, the point is about taking gains. If you bought bitcoin at 18k and watched it go to 60k and didn’t sell anything and now you’re looking at 18k again you’re a fool. Period.
I like types, but I like types even more when they are at the edge of two systems and both systems understand them. For instance, in the past we ran Rails APIs and a lot of mobile apps consumed them, and there was a lot of math involved. We put Google's protocol buffers between them. The data's type info is thus shared. I liked this pattern a lot, and it did reduce A LOT of bugs (for instance ints vs floats).

Another thing: people working with dynamic typing often forget that often times they are interacting with a system with extreme opinions on types, namely their relational database, which is often times literally the heart of the business. If your language of choice has typing, you can sync that type info (smart ORMs, codegen), and thus reduce friction. With that said, I develop in Ruby and my understanding of where there might be "type friction and potential for bugs" has improved a lot over the years, so I don't mind the lack of types until we get optional typing sorted out.
You can't typecheck across system boundaries - that's the OP's point.

(Well you could, but then you'll be introducing a whole set of problems if the other system has a static type system that behaves differently from your application's static type system)
Amazing writing. And what a feat.
> there are many more people who do not use they as singular compared to those who do

I do accept your point here, but I think even this is debatable. Certainly, there is a population which vociferously denies the validity of singular ‘they’… but are they truly a majority? It’s really hard to know. Personally, I found that usage so natural, I don’t recall even noticing it until it was pointed out to me.
I would argue that it isn't a zero-sum game. Extra context (that is enforced) is better than none at all.
If you haven't heard of it, make sure you use https://ashp.neep.org/#!/product_list/ to help pick a model.

One tip from my install, is to go with single zone units. I did a multi-zone and the way the control system works is kind of weird. They also don't have as good of a turndown ratio[0] as smaller/single zone systems, making it less efficient.

Overall I'm happy with it though.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turndown_ratio
How is it poorly specified?