skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not every bet pans out, and there is a cost for those that don’t. Perhaps they assumed Europe had moved beyond its history of conflict. Perhaps they assumed that economic ties would unite. Perhaps they just took the money and the easy way out of an energy budget.

No business that the government wants to continue will end. Businesses that truly fill consumer needs will also continue. Pain will pass, probably with a resolve to be more energy independent. Or, they’ll ignore history and do it again in a few years to avoid hard decisions.
Interestingly, Tegel (old terminal) is my favourite airport of all times due to the unmatched efficiency. It wasn't beautiful but it required a fraction of time compared to anything else.
I find it interesting because as a long-term Unity user, I never used the HUD at all and turned if off when I could.

But I think it says good things about the environment that different users found their own things they liked about it.
Well, CO2 or not. It is crazy that we export certain foods to foreign countries, and then import the same type of food from other foreign countries from the other side of the globe.

I'm not talking about a specific type of apple, but just things like green beans that are exported here to Germany (for example) and that we import green beans from Columbia for internal consumption.
They are delusional. I can see this being a legitimate move after X11 support dwindles to low double-digits, but it's far from being the case.

There are far more pressing issues, like the thumbnail file picker (or having a decent file picker at all, actually). They should focus on those issues.
> Imho they can as long as they agree to drop some sort if retro-compatibility.

What's the performance hit/wafer space for that today?
Each of your projects could use a distinct terraform workspace; the hypothetical `terraform <plan|apply> --nuke` would already need to look across all workspaces, considering all state. Or/also it could look at multiple remote states.

> Then there are also platform or connectivity level cloud resources (e.g. Transit Gateway and subnets that are mapped into the internal organisational network address space in AWS) that a random terraform project ought not to manage.

Not a 'random' one sure, personally I'd still want it somewhere. I suppose the hypothetical command might want an optional whitelist of non-tf-managed stuff to ignore though. (But then, you could whitelist it just by writing the terraform and importing it?)

> Lastly, if there is an actual need, a resource that terraform does not know about can be manually imported

The hard/annoying part that I'd like this command for is discovering these resources. i.e. it's not just that terraform does not know about them, it's that I probably don't. Or at least I don't realise they're not captured in terraform.

A very easy one to overlook is security group rules: unless you define them inline in terraform (i.e. ingress/egress blocks on a security group resource) then adding additional rules outside of terraform does not cause a diff. So you might be testing them out by manually poking around, and then you forget to terraform them/remove them, and they're left there forever with terraform blissfully unaware, and if you ever happen to notice it might not be obvious whether they're needed or not.

Essentially, it'd be useful for enforcing that terraform's used for everything; maintaining 'IaaC' hygiene.
Ah, I’d skipped ahead to the RSS page and missed that. I had been perplexed that it wasn’t even mentioned, but I’m glad to see that it was addressed earlier.

I disagree with the reasoning, because Atom is every bit as widely supported outside podcasting, and RSS is more painful to generate, requiring special-purpose date formatting rather than using the standard format that your library already supports, and requiring foolish duplication (things like description versus content:encoded) to obtain almost reliable results due to some of its underspecified or unspecified areas causing genuine pain for authors and clients alike, and simply not representing the right semantics. Atom is much more dependable and harder to mess up, and the sensible choice to implement as a feed producer, except (as mentioned) in podcasting where Apple froze it out.
There is also Ubuntu Touch for tablets etc., which was started by Canonical, but then dropped because of lack of interest.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_Touch
Is McKinsey and Co. The Root of All Evil? (2011)
> Torx and hex is brilliant because you can easily say which shape of bit you need, and you'll instantly know if you pick the wrong one.

In my experience, a problem with Torx is that it is a common mistake to use a bit one size smaller than what it should be. It will still engage just fine, but if you apply too much force, you'll destroy the bit, or head, or both. I find it a lot harder to notice when I pick the wrong size Torx bit, compared to a Philips or Pozidriv.

I have made this mistake a lot when using Torx. I have learned myself to always test a bit one size larger than what I think I need, just to be sure.
Switching from Mendeley Desktop to Zotero (Personal Research Assistant)
Well, I used luminati( Currently BrightData). And, it was still giving me captcha. In fact, it was giving me more captcha in BrightData. So, I am not sure.
I entirely agree.

His handle on the Ubuntu Discourse is rs2009.

I believe that this is because he was born in 2009. When Unity débuted, he was 2.

As an Ubuntu user since 2004 and a Linux user since 1996, I find it hard to express how ancient this makes me feel. :-/

But yes, he is a great kid, super smart, and I hope his enthusiasm lasts and does not burn out.
Breast cancer drug trial: Woman given months to live told she is cancer free
Works of GK Chesterton.
whataboutism:

friend of mine lost his drivers license in berlin because he drove A FKN BIKE under influence of alcohol (he was still quite in control and did nothing wrong).
Adobe money...
I used to enter a lot of competitions in my Uni days. Won a few DVDs/CDs, a years worth of coffee, public WiFi for a year, a Sony laptop, an iPad mini and a trip to Florida with car hire and a meet an astronaut meal at Kennedy space center!

I stopped entering comps though because it started to change from "give us your email for some marketing you can opt out of" to "enter with Facebook account where we can see everything about you and you have to share our post on your feed etc".

Pretty sure the UK / EU is better on making sure prizes are what they say they are, but the small print on competitions has got so much worse.
So it's a time capsule.
They should ask GRRM to put The Winds Of Winter in it and watch the world burn.
Camera model identification based on forensic traces
You can find pocket hole screws with Robertson heads. Possibly just Kreg pocket hole screws.
Try a monitor in rotated (vertical) mode.
It's might be worth to note that Apple is now using Bazel internally and have an active engineering team working on Bazel-related projects. So I would hope if they were to have any bone to pick with usage of `sandbox-exec` in Bazel, they would be able to introduce an alternative upstream.
https://makezine.com/
https://www.adafruit.com
If looking for mini tech projects :)
The game Cursor * 10 [1] also requires you to cooperate with previous version of yourself to solve puzzles. It was a fun small game.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cursor*10*
Great, Google docs and share point, does that mean we have an extra dependency on Microsoft and Google not to break any of their apis? Managing formatting straight from a document sounds like a recipe for disaster if you don’t own the whole stack. I really wonder how a company like adobe is managed.I’m sure they have some great selling products with great margins. But the creative industry is beginning to hate their products more and more. Yes they might have a a good unmatched creative suite as a whole, but if professionals can’t do their work anymore because of serious deteriorating of quality between versions. Was following a Twitter rant from Ashe thorp a while ago, he isn’t one to whine about anything quickly, but that guy is so well connected and in think his network pretty much operates is anything cutting edge design wise, avatar, Microsoft film etc. At this point I chose for an alternative to adobe products they might be a better deal, but I wouldn’t trust your paying my mortgage on anything in adobe creative suite. I’d rather invest upfront in something that I know will get better over time instead of worse.
I suspect you need a minimum sized team for each country, due to localisation associated with language, regulations, tax etc etc.
https://linuxreviews.org/HOWTO_fix_screen_tearing
With tenure, probably not. Without tenure but with a good shot of getting it, probably not. Grad students and post docs? That’s training and a different discussion. Adjuncts? I would choose something else if there’s any realistic alternative available. Administrators or other non-professorial white collar workers, never - ride the gravy train.

Some people are constrained by their personal situation to a geographic area, or in a discipline by interests. Everybody else, hopefully, has better alternatives that provide a better return on effort.
While I appreciate FP using terminology from its math origins - I do think it's a huge barrier for entry, and not really sure languages that cling onto them, will see much real mainstream success.

But then again, I don't think the language maintainers et. al. are too concerned with widespread success. Just some observations, but the majority of people I know that actively use FP languages, are academics. I've encountered some companies that have actively gone with a FP language for their main one - but some have reverted, I guess due to the difficulty of hiring.

With that said - functional elements are becoming more common in widespread languages, but not all the way.
> its near impossible for expert users to steal your images

What nonsense
That may be, but they still seem to get continually outsmarted by drivers finding ways to rort the systems.
Was looking at DAPS in this price range towards the end of 2019 - ended up going with a Fiio X5 III. Many of your Sony concerns are present in it: really poor menu/nav design, slow startup - but excellent sound quality.
That was always the model designation though, 737-MAX is just branding. And 8200 is just one of its specific versions.

For example the 737-NG was called 737-600 through 737-900 (different versions)

They did indeed drop the MAX branding and replaced it with the numeric designation because MAX got a bad name after their screwup. But they didn't invent the new name, it was always there.
>This 'simpler operational tech' would still need to be able to scale, correct?

Only if "scaling" is the problem that your startup is solving.
Is this the most current Adobe Dreamweaver? As an online service?

I think it's hilarious there are 20 comments here, and all are voicing confusion at what the product is and does?
The X Window System just turned 38: Down but not on its Way(land) out just yet
GitLab team member here.

[0] provides documentation for the search based on Algolia DocSearch.

[0] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-docs/-/blob/main/doc/do...
By the time that the vast majority of users move to Wayland, it will be quite obvious that any X11 usage has declined, purely due to the discussions on the community grapevine attesting to that fact.

To decide whether a platform needs to be dropped, you don't need anything as fine-grained as telemetry. If you want to be conservative in your estimates (which, if you care about backwards compatibility, you should be), then it will become quite obvious that no-one is using a particular platform any more.
Police CyberAlarm Uses Alarming Cryptography
Obviously not. You don't pay someone to just set it up. You pay to help do what you'd do if you had a dedicated devOps teams. You pay someone to set up the system with your team so they understand it, train your team to use it, write some documentation about it, script a rollback procedure, maybe help on developing playbooks, etc.

Besides, there are people out there who offer on-call services for a small retainer.
10% interest isn't specific enough, you need to define over what period (e.g. annually, monthly etc) and that's totally up to you. Then you can do

base_amount * interest_rate * (time_held/interest_period)

So for example if I you pay a 10% annual rate, and I have a balance of $100 for two weeks you can pay me 100*0.1*(2/52) which is about 38 cents and my new balance will be $100.38. How often you decide to make that payment is again, totally up to you (this doesn't need to be the same number as the interest period).
What are the advantages over cmake or meson?
It’s not a real “Walkman” unless it can play cassette tapes. I’m sure anyone who grew up in the 1980s/90s would agree.

How else am I going to listen to my Spice Girls and Backstreet Boys collection?
Sorry. Your allusion has gone right over my head. Care to spell it out for me?
> Most people are building simple web sites and apps that run on a single server, surely?

I believe so, which makes a comparison between k3s and docker-compose very interesting.
I have long considered wouldn't it be just simpler to electrify the transport? Or maybe build tracks for it...

Vertical farms just don't add up very well. You either use same land for more traditional growing, even greenhouses or replace it with solar panels... And then there is energy input of building those farms. Probably out of reinforced concreate.
There are some neat suggestions on this post[1] that can help you share your work more effectively:

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22336638
this is the exact and very obvious point missing from the article, which makes me very skeptical as to the intentions of the writer.

since all mail will now have a unique tracker on it, all the issuer need do is log who purchases which stamps and you can now track who sends mail.

this could have a chilling effect on many areas of society who communicate via items or letters sent in the post, as the anonymity and neutrality of mail is eroded.
Word can export html and there are GUIs for github that don't need skills. I guess you could say there's some small amount of learning involved but it's extremely minimal. Arguably not more than these social media sites.
> magnitudes faster

No...
Are your liquid assets illiquid?
I was really wondering who the general manager at great destinations was, but his LI page seems to be inaccessible: https://www.linkedin.com/search/results/people/?currentCompa...
I had one for a week and returned it. IIRC there was no sleep/standby feature. You either lock it like an iphone screen or turn it off. But it starts pretty quickly when you turn it off, so that's not the problem. For me it was just too slow and instable. There is a github repo with all the issues (https://github.com/vext01/hiby-issues) - check that before you buy one.
A "functional language", like an "object-oriented language", is an exercise in futility. But support for a functional approach in a general language will often be useful.
It's not really an ISP if it uses CGNAT. It's more of a web service provider. And it's not like you (or your neighbors) can participate in p2p protocols anyway if you don't have a routable IP address and ports.
This isn't the first time there's been a shift in claims to the various performance thrones and it certainly won't be the last. It might take a while before there's another king on the CPU with integrated GPU throne, but someone will catch up eventually.

Back in the 90's, there were more contenders than just AMD and Intel. Apple was using PowerPC chips, and on the x86 side there were several other competitors. Sure, it's been a bit one-sided since Apple went the Intel route, Via faded into obscurity and Transmeta went belly-up, but something else re-appearing as a viable, competitive platform is neither unprecedented nor unexpected.
TBF lots of formal tools don’t either, because you still have to translate the proven code by hand.

It looks like Microsoft’s does the translation, so the only risk is bugs in the code generator, which seems nice.

There’s also Google’s wuffs, but I don’t think that is formal, it just ensures memory safety.
Pandoras star by Peter f Hamilton. This along with pushing ice and the culture series opened a new vast world for me. Will keep rereading them every few years
> if you were smart about how you used k8s, you'll be glad that you can relatively easily move between clouds or move to bare metal.

I'd argue you should definitely consider multi-cloud strategy from the get-go indeed in 2022. Something like Terraform helps statically setting k8s clusters on most clouds. Especially for startups, it's better to default to vanilla stuff and only complicate on a need-to basis.
> Setting up a new application on IIS or a new web server to scale is a mare.

I disagree.

With octopus deploy I can add a step, set a package and hostname, and press a button, and have a new deployment of a new api or website in IIS pushed out to how ever many servers currently exist in a few minutes.

There are many ways to manage deploying services, and scaling, without K8S or containers in general.

While I could setup a new Octopus Deploy quickly, it would be like you setting up something in AKS. We are both good at the tools we know. But saying my way or your way is wrong - is the thing thats wrong.
> The plane flatly is uncertifiable without it. No amount of training would change this, as inverted stick forces are a failure of fundamental airworthiness requirements.

I didn't know that. In that case though, would it even be allowed to disable MCAS as part of any SOP? As far as I recall the documentation did mention one obscure process indicating to the pilot to disable MCAS when it acted up like it did during the accidents.

But I can't imagine it would be allowed to even have this as an operating procedure this when it puts the plane in a situation where it can't be certified?

The whole thing is such a mess... It's clear they should have just redesigned the whole airframe to modern standards IMO.
for example lambda (not microservices, running mini monoliths per lambda function)

yes by simple I mean covering high availability requirements, continuous deployment, good DORA measures - not simple as in half-baked non-functional operations (such as manually sshing to a server to deploy)
Again, it's the license.
I'm a happy customer of micro.blog and this seems very well written.
Saving the next person some immediate confusion an extra cliks :) :)

http://phoniebox.de/index-en.html

https://github.com/MiczFlor/RPi-Jukebox-RFID
[According to the article] It also removes the 'crime' whereby people would wash stamps and remove the postmark, so they could be used again. Not that I've ever tried that. Oh no siree. Not me.

It will also end the practice of occasionally receiving a letter, noticing it hasn't been postmarked properly and tearing the section with the stamp off, so you can re-use it again yourself. Now there's a fine old British past time we can all get behind!
As a backend developer, I’d say that it is a very apt comparison to your point. The backend and infrastructure space also has a lot of new projects solving old problems being released.
It seems to be a no-code website builder for people who are already in the Adobe ecosystem. For one-off landing pages or websites an agency might build for projects this is probably a good fit if they are already all-in on Adobe.

The hate here in the comments seem to be around developers thinking they are the target group of this product when they are clearly not.
When you see the words “by Adobe” and loose all interest instantly.

Let me guess, whatever it is requires a Creative Cloud subscription?

I do remember when I was excited about Adobe stuff. 20 years ago. Since then, their virus-like “install a million things just to run Photoshop” and awful licensing practises have put them next to Oracle in the “avoid at all cost” category.
You could offer a PDF version for free. And charge money for a printed version.
It would probably result in more sales.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23073126
Having grown up in an era when cassette walkmans were new, then salivating over CD walkmans before building my own MP3 player in the mid-00's, I think smart phones are the best thing to happen to portable music.

Like yourself, I do also listen to full albums. You can do that on Spotify very easily. You can listen to recommendations (either via Spotify's own suggestion engine or curated playlists) of music from genre's, region, era, etc too. Sure you cannot add your own mixes to Spotify but the beauty of smart phones is that I can use a different app for that (and as an ex-DJ I really am into listing to DJ sets so I very much to use my phone in that capacity).

And this is really the point of the GPs comment. It wasn't that Spotify (specifically) replaces the need for a walkman but rather that smart phones support an array of more convenient ways to consume music with Spotify as one example. If you don't like Spotify then that's fine because we all have our own personal preferences. But you're not just limited to Spotify on a smart phone.
Show HN: Graphsignal – ML profiler to speed up training and inference
Hi, Graphsignal founder here. We've launched Graphsignal earlier this year to make machine learning profiling practical and easy to use. Basically, it enables the profile-optimize-benchmark loop. For example, making inference faster by optimizing an ML model, while still maintaining accuracy.

We've make a lot of progress that I wanted to share.

The profiler now natively supports TensorFlow, Keras, PyTorch, PyTorch Lightning, Hugging Face, XGBoost and JAX frameworks along with built-in support for distributed workloads.

Profiles now include tracing information in chrome trace format. Process and GPU utilization data has been extended as well.

It is now possible to monitor all run metrics. Useful for long runs.

Profiled workloads are now sharable across teams and publicly (if enabled).

I'm excited to show it here and appreciate any thoughts, comments and feedback!
Perhaps the number of people who work with it is even less than the number of people who know what it is? ;)
Cortex Command – Open-Source
Software engineers should understand that one of the great tragedies of life is having to interact with things that an incompetent person touched before you.
I can't wait for my fusion powered Tesla self driving cars and robots, next year.
For many years, AMD GPUs were cheaper and equally or more performant than NVIDIA GPUs. Did that stop NVIDIAs lead in AI training? No, software support is the key component.

It's the same with Apple's M1. I don't know anyone who is using it. People need obscure x64 instructions and CUDA. And that means you buy AMD CPU + NVIDIA GPU as the cheapest high-performance combination.

Also, I expect that the 5nm process is responsible for a large part of the power savings in the M1. So I would expect an AMD CPU on TSMCs 5nm to be pretty close in terms of performance per watt. It's just that the mainstream market isn't willing to pay the premium price for 5nm yet. So AMD produces "good enough" at a price that people are happy to pay, which means they need to hold off on going 5nm for now.
The tapered fit is the reason, and the article outright dismisses this and claims it "increases cam-out". Even with a worn bit, pushing a screw onto the bit means you can grab hold of the screw and swing the drill around. In practice, (especially with impact drivers), the bit seats myself in the screw so thoroughly that you will break the head off the screw before it strips.
Open Gamma Detector
I need a service that converts tweet streams (like the ones shared here of Foone) into microblogs so I can actually read through them all.
We need an explanation why we should care about support for currying. Where it is really just to support variadic argument lists, it is a big hammer for a little problem.