skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Smaller companies will use you to make mistakes and learn.

And the big ones don't ever do this? You're probably shielded from the jira ticket backlogs that are thousands deep.

While there's no hard and fast rule, small companies tend to care more, as they're closer to the pain. A loss of a customer isn't just "churn".

We should strive to have at least four to six alternatives for every type of system. It keeps pricing competitive, gives users lots of alternatives, and prevents single players from strong arming behavior.

Right now there are too many monopolies and duopolies in tech.
So that they will be stable.
Yes, I saw that. Very interesting, and if you are an American, pretty atypical. Perhaps you are a minimalist and it's nothing out of the ordinary for you.
My guess is for address stability
No. Our transaction fees are 2.9% + 30c, the standard rate for Stripe. So we make $1.64 from the $2/mo plan.
Yea you are going to be need to be very strategic since the dating pool is so tiny for your age and family desires.

Alot of men who wanted families don't want career women, or already have their own family.My brother is 35 with three kids oldest is 10. My other brother is 52 year old banker who married a 34 year old woman, and they have several kids now.

I think your desire for someone of equal education or financial background will make it nearly impossible.
I can assure you nobody at my workplaces cares what tool I'm using. I'm the only developer on my team. I am still looking for better state management solutions.
downvote me all you want. maybe the quality of my comment was bad.

in my opinion, the team or leader who is responsible for prioritizing issues in
Teams needs a major adjustment. their flaws are brazen and affecting all of us who are forced to use Teams for communication.
No concept of ownership is a stretch. If you have the keys to a Bitcoin wallet, you own that Bitcoin wallet. If you lost physical cash or gold, it would be like losing your keys to a Bitcoin wallet. No one would replace your physical cash, gold, or Bitcoin, if you lost it. However, that doesn't mean that you don't own that physical cash, gold, or Bitcoin, at least while you have it in your possession.
> Why support Github when there is st.ht?

I’m not super opposed, but Drew can be pretty over the top ideological/irritable for my tastes (at least that’s my perception from reading his blog). I’m not sure I want to invest in his platform if he could just boot me over an Internet disagreement or something. Yeah, I can back up my stuff, but at a certain point I may as well self-host.
Fantasize away. The reality is that the boosters only work for 3 months so you just can’t make do with two if you want their amazing benefits, and you don’t get a QR code if you don’t get your mandatory umpteenth booster just because you have a good immune system.

And monkeypox is obviously not smallpox, it’s a variant that has approximately a 1% case fatality rate, in any case definitely nowhere near 30%.

And being careful is fine but any disease on the planet has a chance of becoming dangerous, it’s a part of life. We can’t keep panicking and lockdowning for that. And be sure to realize we had no problem with monkeypox mutating around in humans when it was far away in Africa.
That's not at all what I'm doing. I don't care whether things move off Github, but I am a Go programmer, and this is a Go library, and I'm curious if I missed out on some important library. That's all.

As the guidelines say: "assume good faith".
NGL I was expecting some kind of database designed for operating on tor
But that's what I mean, if that's how it works, nuke needs to account for it. I assume it already does for other dependencies, because there are a lot of them - including that do make more (obvious) sense.

You're not the only one to complain about the documentation though, so it's easy to see how aws-nuke apparently missed it!
It is the open source future of the Amiga. It is based on AmigaOS 3.1 APIs and commercial AmigaOS 4.x exists already.
The home 3d-printing machinery (e.g. Vulcan of ICON: https://www.iconbuild.com/vulcan ) is huge, it's a 10,000 lbs machine that requires specialized equipment to transport, specially trained staff to operate and maintain, and in test runs so far they're only printing the first floor, so all homes built are a hybrid of 3d-printed concrete structures with wooden ceilngs and second-floors, and concrete floors made the conventional way.

If you're thinking of making a conventional home, it'll be considerably cheaper making it the conventional way, 3d-printing it will no doubt be substantially more expensive.

But the reason why one would want 3d-printed homes (i.e. just the first-floor wall structure) is because of some interesting possibilities: extremely high energy efficiency without effort, unique designs that can whether extreme climate events, air quality (concrete doesn't invite mold like wooden structures do!) and other nifty things like futuristic and organic designs, curved and sloped walls.

I'm pleasantly surprised by what ICON has accomplished. I see potential for this to become valuable when making bespoke energy-efficient and densely-packed neighborhoods. And I think after more ideas and workflows emerge to wrap up and finish a full house, it might become a commonplace technique for developers to make use of.
Wait a minute, are those 90% and 10% separate groups? Ask the 10% out again yourself!! They might be thinking you're the one who's not interested!

A little positive story. My parents met when my mother was about 40 and father 60. Stayed together the rest of his life. But they both had their psychological problems and I think my father was a little abusive - certainly arrogant toward her.
Google Wave is a bad example. I went to the first hackathon and knew it was doomed. It never had any real traction.

Github has massive market share and may get expensive but is unlikely to die.
True, but hardly anyone does anything theoretical. Those who do will probably have taken a lot of extra math courses along the way. IMNSHO, you need to understand the principles of algebra and calculus, but you don't have to know how to integrate by parts, or know the formula for computing the roots of a quadratic. Statistics, otoh, is fundamental to understanding science, voting (I'm thinking of Trump's claim that it was statistically impossible for him to have lost), health, the meaning of bad test results (here I'm thinking of Bayes' Theorem--and minimal algebra is needed to solve that equation), and so forth.
> Early on in this there was even a very creepy attempt to dox me or something similar and there was no obvious reaction to that from the site.

I don't know what you mean by "from the site", but if you mean from the site moderators, the likeliest explanation is that we didn't know about it. We don't let users attack others that way (see for example https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...) though of course I'd have to see the specific example to say anything specific.
Snake oil. This is not really explaining components of models as much as it's characterizing sensitivity to certain types of inputs, with humans labeling those types. It doesn't scale and it doesn't explain
> Does the fact that new devs don't know Git fully...

That's not the problem. The problem is that they don't know what git IS; they think that GitHub is git.
Even then, scaling is an almost self-solving issue, as it usually comes with money attached, which buys quite a lot of engineering hours spent on scaling things. Overscaling in advance on the other hand with all of its associated complexity and slowdown killed many, many companies.
in uk many providers charge £5 for a static ip, some give static ipv4 for free
Ever had a company credit card?
just wanted to say i really like the approach of a "template/starter" that you took. My team isn't starting a new project anytime soon to really make full use of it, but we have pretty much adopted the pagoda service container approach in our home-grown "framework".
Why cyclists are a disaster for the economy
Deleting a project does immediately turn off (stop billing) the vast majority of associated resources, including VMs. The main exception is storage, but that cost is typically fairly marginal.
You turn down 90% of the men who ask, with a relatively large sample of 120 men....so are you saying 90% of men are dishonest and unkind? No offences, but you and your friends may be misjudging people.

Based on who you have said you dated, I agree with you that the issue isn't the height of your standard, but it may be with the measuring tools your using to guage them.
This fork is 36 commits ahead. It aims to stabilize deletion (so far for AWS) and add extended regex filtering support.

https://github.com/notrepo05/leftovers
When the police start enforcing minor infractions, they get called out for bias too, because the fines and lost work hours to misdemeanor jail time hit the people in those communities "disproportionately". Then there is the revolving door issue we are seeing when DAs are soft on minor infractions, or law makers don't want to spend the money on them in the criminal justice system, so it doesn't make sense for the cops to go after lower level issues when they're budding. They can't win.
> Make sure you’re convinced that they understand the level of investment needed from them post-acquisition.

It’s way more than this. The acquirer also has to share your vision, be willing to let you execute on it without interference, be willing to commit funding for sufficient time for it to grow legs, have deep enough pockets to sustain the investment, and be honest about all of the above. Quite often the acquirer is just as caught up in the heat of acquiring as the acquired is.

In my experience, if you are trying to execute on a vision, acquisitions are supremely dangerous.
FFS, if it’s a good idea do it again.

I built a satisfying career on a couple of those.

Good ideas are for squishing obsessively into the fuzzy pumper until you get an iteration worth sticking in the oven.
> That was a fun finding out…

Not my idea of a good time, but whatever floats your boat. Hopefully you had a backup?
Sticking to traditional beats of a zelda game is not how you make ever better games. The question is "what should I play in 2022" and to me the answer is clearly "breath of the wild".

If you want a history lesson then A link to the past is undoubtedly the game to play. Ocarina of time, like most early 3D games, is very much a "you had to be there to truly appreciate it" moment in time.
It's absolutely insane that all the top comments on the thread are seemingly defending the brokerage and placing the blame on the customer for not enabling the "lockdown" feature?

Not losing your money is the absolute bare minimum for any brokerage or bank. You don't forfeit FDIC insurance by forgetting to enable the "don't lose my money" feature.

The thread has to be completely astroturfed.
It's almost like the F1 tires have nothing to do with the consumer tires.. hmm.

Brand failure? I think so.

My Michelin's are fine and grip effectively.
Those instructions are a bit over-egged.

All you need is

sudo tailscale up --advertise-routes=10.0.0.0/24,10.0.1.0/24

Then you can get to anything via it's internal IP address. I have a bluetooth router on my network that I don't want to install Tailscale on. It's on a permanent address of 192.168.1.13

I do this on the router inside my office subnet:

sudo tailscale up --advertise-routes=192.168.1.0/24

I do this on my home debian machine (lets say it's on 10.1.1.13):

sudo tailscale up --accept-routes

From my home network I can now open the web management page on 192.168.1.13. You can go further with DNS stuff but you don't have to.
ForgeFed is just a protocol, just like email. The interfaces can be essentially identical.

It's pretty difficult to host a fediverse server, too. I want to make SourceHut easier to self-host post-beta, including dealing with email bits, but I also don't think the dream of federation involves everyone running their own servers. One of the advantages of the federation model is that it strikes a balance between total centralization and total de-centralization in that it allows a talented sysadmin to provide services for a large number of users. There are more ways to federate than ActivityPub.
> [The AMI management tools] exposed just what one needs to achieve while hiding anything about how things were done

No, they exposed just what _someone working at Netflix who produces AMIs for Netflix's infrastructure and is required to conform to assorted Netflix expectations lest they be told to go pound sand_ needs. Accepting that constraint makes the problem much easier. When you try to make a general-purpose tool, you rapidly run up against:

- Some other user needs to do something that you don't, that the existing configuration surface cannot possibly account for. You now have either a tool that exposes two (and soon, three or four or five ad infinitum) means of doing thing (likely without any indication why you'd use one or the other) or a tool that exposes <original means of doing thing> and <fill in your own thing from scratch>.

- Someone has other parts of their infrastructure whose design is, for lack of a better description, "fucking stupid". They don't have the power or will to change that, but they're happy to ask you to include a workaround for it in your product. They also have a number of friends whose surrounding infrastructure is similarly fucking stupid, and some of those are important contracts where sales will force your hand to build the workaround instead of asking the customer not do fucking stupid things.

Yes, a single well-managed organization can delegate various pieces of complexity throughout the org and avoid having other parts worry about them. General-purpose tools do not have that complexity. The reason you have to learn new concepts and tools to learn Terraform effectively is because you're taking all the complexity of dealing with a cloud services provider and then adding an additional layer of complexity on top to augment the things you can do with the cloud provider. The value proposition is that this still better than what you'd do by hand and, crucially, something that other people who know Terraform can understand. Realistically, you can hire another engineer who's familiar with Terraform. You can't clone Matt.
What these state management solutions usually attempt to address is reactivity.

When the <UserLoginModal /> finishes its login process and sends a bunch of data about the newly logged-in user to the global store, I'd like for some N other components in the tree to consume that new information. State management solutions help relay that new information down the tree to the components that need it.

Local storage and session storage can persist data, but have no way of informing components that something has changed without implementing a setState() and listener/callback system, at which point you've recreated yet another state management system.
> “ we expect users to pay if they have the means”

Hi Drew

I’d encourage you to start charging then based on your comment above.

Because sourcehut pricing page currently says “payment is currently optional”.

You’ve been in alpha for a few years now and I’m sure many of us would agree it’s totally appropriate for you to start officially charging based on the quality of your service.

https://sourcehut.org/pricing/
+1 for proper use of "literally"
So if I genuinely don't use social media I wouldn't be able to own a gun in New York?
Apparently overwhelmingly.
You answered the actual question asked (my emphasis added below):

> Dumb user question: Why is this URL redirecting to https:// from http://

It appears the intent of the question was the inverse—the link redirects from HTTPS to HTTP (the mechanics of which have already been addressed by another comment). I don’t think you should have been downvoted for answering the question as stated in good faith, even if it wasn’t the intent of the question.

With that said, the question to me is why does the BBC downgrade HTTPS requests for older content to HTTP permalinks? It seems to me that’s probably more complex than just serving the same content for both protocols. Perhaps it’s policy, or regulatory?
Quit Picking on Aluminum Frames
I only gave source hut as an example. Maybe there are other projects like source hut that you might like, but are not ethically challenged like GitHub, that you might support?

The larger point still stands though. Instead of consumers simply supporting the biggest players in the market (because of convenience), it would be nice to give smaller players (who are not shady) a chance?
I'm sorry, I can't resist. What is a "fuzzy pumper" in this context?
Finder was Carbon until 10.6. It's probably a message to show developers that Apple was serious about Carbon.
I think it's safe to assume that if your company is acquired, it will be "ruined". Even in the best case, where the product/service stays alive and some of the original team is still working on it, it's going to be somebody else calling the shots and taking it in all sorts of unexpected directions.
> People demanded more interactive web apps, which led to more stateful UI, which led to React.

Except they didn't. 99% of web developers work on crud apps, not Figma. The users never really cared. You can achieve "good enough" results waiting for server. I still see over fetching from server instead of updating caches in most frontend apps anyway. Things like a button optimistically updating, just show a spinner and wait for the server. Devs just want to overcomplicate things just because they don't know any better.
If you have not, I suggest reading Dale Carnegie's book, "How to Win Friends and Influence People." You might also consider the associated "Dale Carnegie Course."

The book is a perennial favorite. I return to it before big work events, job interviews, or as I feel my interpersonal skills shift from my desired norm. The course was instrumental in setting those norms by encouraging a deep interest in individuals and improving my speaking and (more importantly) listening skills.

I largely credit Dale Carnegie's teachings for my marriage.
Related:

Python for Data Analysis – A Critical Line-By-Line Reivew - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15786977 - Nov 2017 (3 comments)

Ask HN: What are the best resources to learn Python for Data Analysis - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12775775 - Oct 2016 (15 comments)

Python for Data Analysis - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4697665 - Oct 2012 (28 comments)

Escaping The Walled Garden of Enterprise Analytics Using R and Python - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4624186 - Oct 2012 (1 comment)

Python for Data Analysis (new O'Reilly book from creator of Pandas) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4020187 - May 2012 (57 comments)

Also:

Wes McKinney, the developer of Pandas - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15878616 - Dec 2017 (50 comments)
You seem to be entirely mixing up the two extremely distinct concepts of "what she wants" — something I have not addressed or touched on at all — with "what men she can be happy with want".

Those are different things. The advice I gave cannot stop, or help, her FIND who she wants. It can only help, or hinder, being attractive to who she wants.

The goal of said advice, is that AFTER she finds the person she likes, she will be more attractive to him, he will be more interested in a long term relationship with her, and he will call her instead of ghosting her, which is her current reality.

Your claim is "your generalized advice is bad because I claim it doesn't include me":

1) Irrelevant, unless you're claiming you represent >51% of the population of men. If my generalized advice applies to the majority, she would be better suited following it.

2) You're in public. Which is exactly where a man who doesn't care at all about his wife's career would superficially assert that he does in fact care about his wife's career.
Why wouldn't you say it if it helps to sell the product ? It's marketing, not science.
The NY legislature just wants to be slapped down by the SCOTUS again…

There needs to be some type of blowback for this government waste.
Curious if `evevalal` would have worked…
There's multiple levels of consensus. Chain consensus is what determines the correct chain, given the current rules. Miners work under these rules.

Consensus on which rules to use happens on a different level. I'd say that it's economic consensus enforced by network participants. There's economic incentive to use rules which will not split the network.
I understand why this turns you off, but I wanted to note that what you want: some default magic settings that make the photo look like Canon's in camera processing, is an explicit non-goal for the DT devs. Don't get your hopes up.

What you are looking at when entering the darkroom is an "undeveloped" raw. Darktable's philosophy is that developing this raw photo should be 100% the user's responsibility and that whatever the camera maker's JPEG engine does is irrelevant.

I still use DT because it is very powerful, but I do agree that it has a very steep learning curve, and therefore is frustrating for anyone who isnt fully committed to learning about digital color science, etc, myself included.
http://web.archive.org/web/20220702234046/https://git.harden...
I hope it works out for you!
I assume it means https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuzzing which in this context would be trying the idea with multiple input parameters until one works best. Kind of like neural networks.
Why wait when you can read years old blog posts on his personal blog talking about lessons learned (mistakes made) in this iteration of Pandas.

You're "waiting" for him to personally call you or something?
Interestingly enough, just picked up a dual xeon silver HP Z6 for roughly that amount of money, seems like they are rolling off warranty and getting disposed of.

It took me an obscene amount of time to get macos catalina running on it, however. The latest firmware and/or quadro k5000 just make it permahang.
> shocked to see there was in fact a difference between my sent text and her received text.

Sounds like something Gilfoyle's AI from Silicon Valley would do.

> I had no explanation.

The AI broke modern encryption in order to implement lossy compression.
Yeah even ones that are "successful" like Whatsapp still have the founders unhappy with the direction. Acquisition is almost never a way to achieve any goal other than getting paid.
DCSNet
I feel like Gen X is a lost generation. We never had the opportunity to take the reigns from the Boomers, they just clung to everything and told us if we say tight and did what we were told we'd be ok.

For older Gen X that worked out but younger Gen X not so much.

The younger generations are just fed up at this point and preparing to cease power before the impotent Gen X can.
For some (many?) ISPs, the reason is that their equipment calculates end-user v6 leases from v4 leases. So a change in the latter automatically results in a change to the former.
Too funny, I'm sure it's just a glitch but sometimes it does seem like you're doing business with a black box
Exactly my point. You could support both ActivityPub and email as protocols. I believe even commits could contain either address as it's a similar format.

As far as hosting difficulty goes, once Gitea supports ForgeFed, you'd be able to spin up your own instance as easy as running one program, and no worries about blacklisting.

I agree not everyone needs their own server, which is where shines sr.ht over Gitea, but a community developing a product sometimes wishes to run their own servers for their users. Sure they could run an email server, and users could use that, but it seems roundabout and outdated.

I agree there's more than one way to federate, but the goal is bridging everyone together. Those two aren't mutually exclusive if you support both protocols.