skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Often it’s simply the principle of the excluded middle.

If not for the rent seeking behavior of AWS and its cohort, the answer to ”own or rent” would be clear. The answer is “yes”.

Running a data center means you have your own sheep, which means you need shepherds. Shepherds are very useful to have when you have a question about sheep, especially when those questions are about how to manage or use sheep to best effect.

An approachable shepherd can save the rest of the company a lot of money on missteps and bad assumptions, but if you start getting rid of all the sheep, the shepherd will leave too.

We should be using cloud providers for DR, and for regional load balancing. But the company should be maintaining at least one data center of their own, in the same time zones as most of their developers.

I mostly blame Dell and IBM for this. IBM experimented with making server rooms easier to maintain 15-20 years ago and didn’t make it stick. Others ran with some of those ideas. Dell… I don’t know what Dell has done but I know nobody has been writing about it, so from a visibility standpoint they have done nothing.

If/when someone makes it easier (reduced labor) to manage your own servers, the pendulum will swing back.
Curiosity negative feedback loop aside, I wonder if the steamrolling incentive is also why so many people eventually “hit a wall” in their math studies. You can only get so far without a solid base for a cumulative knowledge area like math.

The bar for SATs and similar college admissions tests is set remarkably low, though, such that one may never run into this problem without going into a mathy field. But it does seem like a slow-and-steady approach taken by a greater number of people could encourage more interest and deep thinking, and possibly a greater contribution to the field and society overall.
Yep. Just because they ostensibly stopped scanning your mail for ads five years ago doesn't mean they won't start up again whenever they want.
The biggest problem we faced, migrating a couple of months ago, was the discovery that you cannot duplicate an email to a folder, you can only move the original. The means, for example, you can't have a shared folder for the submission of expenses whilst retaining the original receipt in your own folder.

It's also not possible to block a contact if you have previously communicated with them without first deleting the contact from your address book. Why FM can't just do that automatically (and indeed, why it is a requirement in the first place) I have no idea - but it is really annoying.

Lastly, as someone else said, calendar colours frequently conflict.

So overall, it works - but lacks polish. It's almost like they don't dog-food their own app.

On the plus side, the data import from google was very fast and worked flawlessly for mail. We ended up in some confusion over calendars which I don't know the finer details of, however.
Because Xbox exclusives are about console exclusivity, they release their games on PC day one. The other console makers are even less consumer friendly.
No, that's sales tax.
Says they needed to provide a photo from 1938 to attempt to get grandfathered in from when the law was passed, so it's quite a bit older law than whenever tents, public crapping, and drug use became widespread problems. This seems to have been passed before it was common for people to even have cars.

This sounds like something that needs to just be repealed, but nobody bothered before because nobody even knew about it until some dickhead neighbor decided to comb through all the city codes to find something they could pin on a person they don't like.
While I agree that a high carbon tax is both necessary and desirable, I think it's just too late. Would have had to have that a decade ago.
This site is a busy mess. I would describe its design as schizophrenic.
"save"

In the very short term. Data centers are expensive as hell to operate, but so is the cloud. I think colo would have been the way to go.
>>They just don't have the scaling challenges that would require that

Scaling is one of the big cloud advantages. Static Known workloads will almost always be cheaper on Prem than dynamic workloads that need automated scaling

One of the big ways an organization can save money is if they can scale up and down their loads on demand

But if you have a static 24/7 workload almost universally I can build a onprem solution that is be 50% or more cheaper than cloud
Europe braces for another energy shock as Norwegian gas fields close
if you hit the volcanoes directly on the big number 57, they'll release their magma without making a mess.
"Wait 60 seconds to proceed"
Use hashes and remove non-consensual intimate images from the internet
It's pretty quick on macOS.
The expansion of natural gas infrastructure puts energy transitions at risk
precisely. $1500 is a year's worth of food for someone at the poverty line. For a bajillonaire, it's a rounding error.
Err, I agree that I'm not super impressed with the blog post in general, but it is an announcement of their report. I don't really feel like digging through the PDF, but is the actual data really in that document?
It may allow for some healthy competition and ultimately better UX on that front in the long term, but in the short term it could also take away dev time for Apple to improve iOS in other ways.
Calls for bans on Chinese CCTV makers Hikvision, Dahua expand
Can't think of a better thread than this one for mentioning this great and worth-seeing movie that ties right in (fictitiously): "The Robot and Frank" (2012).
Strong Towns starts with the conclusion and then creates arguments to support it. It's interesting writing, but I wouldn't take it too seriously.
Yeah that's covered in the article, but only applies to subdivisions of more than 5 houses. So the builders build larger anyway with ownership hidden in a shell game of LLCs to get around the regulation and build without that 100 year water supply.
Fair enough. My
Knowledge of what’s on the bleeding edge and mass adoption in algo trading is fairly dated. I haven’t been adjacent to that industry in over 5 years. Even back then there was turnkey ASICS you could buy that would implement the network plus whatever protocols you used to talk to the exchange.

I think the neatest thing that sticks out to me is how logging in implementations of low latency trading applications was essentially pushed to the network. Basically they just have copper or fiber taps between each node in their system and it gets sent to another box that aggregates the traffic and processes all the packets to provide trace level logging through their entire system. Even these have solutions you can buy from a number of vendors.
Before the outrage machine spins up, read to the end of the article:

> San Francisco ended up waiving the fines after the couple agreed to stop parking on the pavement. If the Craines build a cover for the paved property or a garage, officials said they can resume parking on it — in compliance with city code.

Edit: And just FYI, the kind of cover that sits in the driveway to make it compliant with code costs about $200 retail from a big box store.
Yes, that's what I was thinking of.
Location: Mountain View, CA

Remote: Works for me

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, JavaScript, Bash, Ruby on Rails, Angular, and Postgres

Resume: https://www.dropbox.com/s/z78il0ukon30iha/JasperBeachy.pdf?d...

Email: jbeach17@gmail.com

Hello!

I am a self taught Software Engineer/Ethical Hacker with a CompTIA Security+ certification (currently working on my eJPT). I have a few Software Engineering experiences but am also very interested in cybersecurity. As I seek to combine my paradoxical love of creating and breaking, I am currently seeking an interesting role somewhere between the worlds of Ethical Hacking and Software Engineering. Drop me a line and let's have a chat!

https://jbeachy.xyz/
The ISS has to periodically correct for atmospheric drag, so it is technically in the atmosphere ;)
Right, it can go either way depending on inertia and on how bad it is for how long. But there is a large middle ground of “not good but still profitable”. Recent examples may be The Walking Dead and Star Wars.

And I’d argue that for something to be financially successful it doesn’t need to be especially good, or loved by a large number of people, it just needs to be mildly entertaining and be marketed well.
Ahh, sorry, I assumed the connection is clear. Addiction to a set of casual games is preventing her from even considering dropping Facebook or, should we went that route, downgrading to a feature phone. Separately, she is unwilling to log into FB from PC, where there would be more control over what is done that machine. In this case, games are holding her hostage from adopting healthier privacy habits.

Now, privacy habits are related to Roe vs Wade in a more nuanced way. Some of the recent articles indicated that some data that could be used to identify women one way or another and puts tech sector in its sights as a result.

Hope it makes is a little more clear. I am a little sick so odds are my thoughts are not clearly expressed.
Myxt | SF and/or Remote (PST +- 6 hours) | Looking for Software Engineers | https://myxt.com We’re an early team of 5 (maybe 6 when you read this) who are attempting to make a big music service. Myxt is building an application and suite for managing music files, workflows, listening, reviewing, payment, sharing, and annotation for digital creators and their collaborators and close-knit fans.
We're currently live on all platforms and release updates several times a week. Product development is communal and everyone in the company leads projects, tests releases, and engages with users and partners.

Previously among our team we started Google Reader and helped build the early success of companies like Stripe and Twitter.

We're backed by Accel Ventures in SF. We’re looking for people who love working on complex technical solutions for creative makers and especially for engineers like us who like having a huge impact on product development.

You can email us at jobs@myxt.com and we'll get back to you right away. (No recruiters please.)

Tech stack: Typescript, Solid JS, Flutter, GraphQL, Hasura, ffmpeg, Firebase, PostgreSQL, Dart, and more
Crystals-Kyber website: https://pq-crystals.org/kyber/

Press release: https://techxplore.com/news/2022-07-nist-quantum-resistant-c...

Github: https://github.com/pq-crystals/kyber
Most financial analysis are companies are short-term.

But labor costs keep going up and cloud computing costs keep going down.

So I don't see how this is short-termism.
>> That is the game.

Where does it say that? "The game" is whatever the people at the table agree they want to play.

This is one way to see "rule 0" or sometimes "the most important rule" in other games, that the players are not slaves to the rulebook and that the point of the game is to enjoy the time playing it, not to slavishly follow a set of rules and who cares if some players hate it.
Oh really? I assumed it was a subset, but it's more like microfiche? That sounds nearly impossible to use.
A “problem” can be that your car breaks down or that you don’t know how to use the infotainment system. That’s a pretty wide berth. JD power has bad incentives to track these things.
But don't we now have thousands of hours of real-use? Surely in the age of Dall-e, a system to use that as input to ape if not fully simulate the surgical environment is within reach.
Huh? I do sell material right now without any recording company or studio in the loop. Why would that change if they go bust? If anything the demand for people like me would increase.

There are quite some hoops small self publishers have to jump through to get their music sold in a way it can actually interfere with the big corps in that space. These hoops are all there to make the market entrance harder, they are not there to protect artists.
A lot of the cool tech that Linux and parts of cloud tech are crowing about are just new versions of stuff IBM was doing in the 1990’s. Sometimes I wish I knew some of those people, because I’m sure it would be fascinating to wind them up over a few beers and see what comes out of their mouths.
This sounds very similar to issues around houses built in known historical flood zones.
Obligatory djb warnings: https://ntruprime.cr.yp.to/warnings.html
All of this is true, but you’ve missed the biggest issue with the above argument, which is implying that we cannot afford to replace what our much poorer ancestors afforded to build.
Can you elaborate a little? I'll admit I know close to nothing about mainframes.
Isn't that a bit like saying the atom was not truly discovered until scanning microscopes were put to use?
Chernobyl 2
(In case you didn't catch that fine joke:

"The Banach–Tarski paradox [...] states the following: Given a solid ball in three-dimensional space, there exists a decomposition of the ball into a finite number of disjoint subsets, which can then be put back together in a different way to yield two identical copies of the original ball."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banach–Tarski_paradox
)
Sure - the MCU uses a lot of TV directors for example - since it functions more like a TV show than a auteur-driven series of films.
OpenSSH has already chosen NTRU-Prime. Will there be a retrofit of CRYSTALS-KYBER? Or has the market already chosen?

DJB is an author on the SPHINCS+ team; glad to see that his work will be part of the standard.

https://sphincs.org/
Basically any land grant university has thousands of our brightest minds doing exactly that, every single day.

The fields and labs of Ames, Iowa are less visible and sexy than an SV startup or NYC / London / Dubai NGO, but I can assure you what you want exists en masse.
And AFAIK Apple charges 15% if you earn less than a million in your net revenue, yet noone mentions that. Which, by the way, could be considered a sweetheart deal of its own, just like Steams tiered system. As for the Switch it's still 30% and to the developer it doesn't matter whether there's 5 percent going to the customer or not.
But property tax isn't a flat $1500. The more valuable the property you own, the higher the tax is, and richer people tend to own more valuable property.
What are you on about? The registrar for the SHERPAR domain is Italian.
hownormalami.eu is a minuscule part of the whole project. And it works offline so there nothing wrong with hosting it in the US when your data never hits their server.
To be fair, it's hard on a desktop too, and with JS off the diagrams are hidden. I've clicked mostly to ensure that yet another website dedicated to design has a bad design.
This article sounds like a joke. I would bet that this effect is entirely due to various confounding factors and very little to do directly with the presence of dogs.
Thats unfortunate. I feel like surge.sh has been having issues as of late.
Yes, I thought about it - in theory I can measure the total traffic with mpirun, then substract nvlink traffic (as measured by nvidia-smi) from it. However I'm not 100% sure that the nvlink traffic from nvidia-smi is the same as the nvlink traffic component of the mpirun. I'd prefer to measure internode traffic directly (e.g. using Mellanox tools) as a more reliable method.
Let's not quite overlook the fact that the farmer's actively lobbied to be ignored for years. They knew these rules were coming, and worked to shield their business from environmental rules. This isn't some sudden surprise; that's just PR to extract even more concessions. And when considering that, consider also that farmers are already particularly wealthy in the Netherlands, and that there are already compensation funds.

That's not to say there won't be individuals that will be financially worse off due to their particular circumstances; nor that it's not a downside that they'll need to live with some uncertainty about their future, but I'm not buying that there exists even a single business surprised by this. Not one.
I administer a website + MX for a friend who runs a solar panel installation business for a number of years now... they've been very happy with their domain being hosted on fastmail.
Got a chuckle out of me
I don't see at all how a local code compliance violation rises to the level of a news story.
Actually, you could say we're in the middle of a transition. All the Marvel shows have used one director for the whole season of their shows, and they're not the only ones to have moved on to this format.

As for OP's point, with the series' budget so high, a gun-for-hire TV director might not be accoustemed to the staggering budget they have to manage.
AI-powered technology will be used to speed up VAR offside calls at World Cup
I would still be outraged, and I'm not even in SF
I'd say also if this interests you - checkout #OSINTION #blackbadge training from Joe Gray! https://www.theosintion.com/courses/ (also, I am not Joe Gray - just lots to be learned from this category of investigation)
Metal chips is squarely in the long tail of failure modes that you can't really anticipate (but of course really easy to be smug about in hindsight). It is also extremely unlikely the bearings, most likely these are from chassis frames assy not cleaned up properly.
> Adding to this the government decimating many citizens who acted in good faith is not good.

Is it really decimating citizens though? There's 35 billion euros available to compensate them. From what I've seen of the protests/blockades, it seems farmers are mostly upset they can't continue farming the way they currently do. I understand having to change your business practice and/or career sucks, but it's not the end of the world, and it has happened to millions of people that were working in declining industries before.

Furthermore, lots of Dutch farmers have a difficult future ahead of them anyway. Half of the farmers are over 55, and 30% of them don't have a successor lined up. To me it seems like taking the government buyout and retiring is a pretty good way out for them.
I it looks like they had an 'online content specialist' do the blog post. My bet is that that person wasn't really involved in the research, and so decided to just pull figures directly from the document. Most likely an adequate phrasing here would be "roughly half," but if you aren't involved in generating the figures, you might be wary to about manipulating them.
I wonder if this discovery constitutes "new physics" to any degree.
"Not reachable from outside my home.."

If your apps listen on IPV6, they _are_ reachable from outside your home (provided your mobile ISP does IPV6, but they mostly do AFAIK)
This website clearly illustrates the importance of scrollbars, why they are very useful and should not be hidden by default on desktop. Appropriate scrollbar width is important too.
POE has downsides as well though.
It's lossier then pulling directly from the wall. It has worse idle power consumption. It requires larger\more expensive electronics on the RX side. You need to be more careful with lightning protection. It's rarer in-walls compared to power lines.

It sure has its strong spots, but it's not a slam dunk for all options.
"For your information I am Italian"

So was I until I grew out of it. What's your point?

"Are you implying that Italians are inherently less productive than Germans?"

... yes? The data is very clear about that including significantly less cars made per employee hour in FIAT's Napoli plant than in, say, Poland.

I didnt venture an explanation as to why Neapolitans make less cars, nor do I care. The role of Rome, or any government, is to represent the interest of its citizens.

If Napoli makes less cars because there's less capital invested or because they all get sick during the world cup is of secondary concern to me. My primary concern is that the internal market ensures my citizens are employed in a dignified labor (and not that story of a woman offered 200euros/month to work 6 days a week as a cashier)

"but I have to say that I’m very surprised that this CFA thing is popular also outside Italian economic conspiracy websites."

The CFA is not a conspiracy theory, ask Congo (or Gaddafi. Or do a HN search in the bottom of this page), and you'll find websites in all languages talking about it. Especially French, but Ive read websites in Spanish, and in English.

The only language I haven't read about the CFA is in Italian, but the Italian internet is... dull.

"Or does “rapacious” mean that the Germans send assassins to kill good Italian managers?"

I think German appetites are well known in Europe going back a millennia. Im hardly the first to note that the Germans have, through the EU, accomplished exactly what they've wanted what they've failed to do in a thousand years of warring.

"So you are saying that when Italy joined the euro, they asked...."

Read my original comment. I clearly state that I dont know if it was in the treaties or not, however it is a common complaint that there supposedly was an agreement. I then explained why that agreement would make sense, since no rational actor could possibly enter a single market without some safeguards.
Apple locks out so many useful kinds of software

For someone who doesn't have a personal Android phone, what useful software is out there that I can get on an iPhone?

Related: What mass-market software is out there that isn't available on the iPhone? I don't mean *nix tools and niche game emulators. Things that would make many people actually care about alt stores?
Check out this project from CMU, one of the goals is to use ML-driven auto-indexing. https://noise.page/about/
The point is that you shouldn't have to do that to park a drivable car on your own property.
People who live in cities have far smaller environmental footprints than people living in suburbs or rural areas.
> but I see fewer companies building collectors in places with cheap land and ample sun

You mean there are fewer companies making large investments than smaller ones?
> I think its more fair to so that FedEx building their own datacenters is like building their own roads to deliver packages on.

Your metaphor is a little bit off. This is more comparable to FedEx renting vs owning their fleet vehicles.

Obviously they aren't going to be setting up foundries to to scratch-build engines and network switches. But it probably makes as much sense for them to own the buildings & computers running their logistics software as it does for them to own the buildings and vehicles running their logistics hardware.

As an aside, I'm sure FedEx would LOVE to get customers locked in to private FedEx roads with private FedEx addresses that no one else is allowed to deliver too. Thankfully, our system of public infrastructure is robust enough to make this infeasible.
I am building a startup, and with all respect to the creators of this project, when confronted with a UI full of objects that you have no idea how the user will preceive it, these advices don't really help.. "Make a product useful" is almost like "Do the right thing".
reminds me of the old school shells you could root online back in the early 00's. RootTheBox was a big one, and I remember a few others shell wargames being hosted.
> Many people assume that patient outcomes must be better with robotic surgery. It’s not obvious that’s true. In fact, a recent survey of 50 randomized control trials that compared robotic surgery to conventional and laparoscopic surgeries found that outcomes were comparable, and robotic surgeries were actually a bit slower.

Fascinating. I definitely assumed that the robotic surgeries had better outcomes.

I wonder how much of this kind of thing is contributing to higher costs in US healthcare.