skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are getting something special: A guaranteed financial loss.

$20k buys a lot of gas, and you get to finance it too.
Presumably it's reasonable because it's supported by market conditions?
250TB/month is about 770 Mbps sustained. And you still only get a strongly worded letter!
No I actually miss paying 60 dollars for a product, getting the entire product, using the product, and that being the end of it. The fact that you even begin to equate business success with how happy the games are making people is absolutely abhorrent and a terrible way to think of things.

Have you made free to play games? Anyone who has taken even a small look at it obviously KNOWS that it's not people with "financial freedom to support" who are putting money into these things. Stop kidding yourself.
I'd like a phone that:

- Respects my privacy. It's not tracked or surveilled. Contacts and communications are not logged and recorded.

- Doesn't alert with spam calls and texts multiple times per day.

- Has days of batter and weeks of standby.

- Can provide an emergency data link ("tethering") for my other mobile devices when necessary.

- Avoids emissive displays. E-ink is rapidly becoming a strong preference for me.

- Hardware buttons.

- Folds away keyboard/touchpad. No butt-dialing.

- Physical headphone jack.

- Small pocketable format.

Nice-to-haves above and beyond that: notes/remiders, clock / timer / alarm, mapping / directions (with disableable / activate-only-when-needed GPS), and transit / travel information.

Almost all other substantive uses are far better applied to a larger format device --- probably a tethered e-ink tablet as a first option (8" -- 13"). I'd still like an e-ink keyboarded ultra-light laptop / notebook as well. I'll wait ...

I'm ... close ... to simply going in for a pager with very limited access (as in, nobody but top priorities can reach it), and I can reach back out via another option.

PSTN is dangerously near death, not just wireline / POTS but mobile as well.
Sorry didn't see that.
They don't control all of Luhansk and they don't control most of Donetsk oblast. I'd lay off from russian TV for a bit :) The goal was to take Kyiv in 3 days and install puppet government they have not accomplished that and have not taken a single major city in Ukraine despite Kharkiv being 40km from the border. So no for self proclaimed worlds 2nd army they have not accomplished a single strategic goal let alone the goal of the campaign.
> it’s just a way of raising the price

All fees are a way of raising a price.
Thanks, I’ll try contacting your help people.

I’m able to send email to chronometer@prepend.com without any problems. And nothing shows up in my spam folder.
Deploying multiple databases is typically costly in the infrastructure as a service space. Plus you have more operational overhead in ensuring backups work and keeping things secure. It's much easier to use Postgres' schemas to segment the data within one single database. Frankly schemas are much easier to reason about, maintain, scale, and keep compliant than row level security.
I have a Tesla (M3.) But it's stories like these that will make my next electric not a Tesla.

From the failure to deliver FSD, to the inability to quickly fix their out-of-factory fitment problems, to anti-customer policies like these they're quickly souring in my mind.

At least the car is a blast to drive.

edit: FWIW looks like Tesla decided to do the right thing,

> While I don't think it's ideal to need a huge social media push to get things accomplished, thanks to the momentum this thread has generated it seems like we've got a path forward with Tesla towards getting this taken care of the right way.

https://twitter.com/wk057/status/1551986133780889602
This was just an example where someone with no experience may have had an advantage. They would have had to learn as well, but wouldn’t be fighting against their muscle memory.

We all have strengths and weaknesses. I was arguing against the concept that this can all be attributed to ageism. That there are types of experience that can hamper you.
This is refreshing. Lately we've just been seeing "ruble best performing currency year to date" type of articles. It's always good to read a myth busting article, especially from a credible source like Foreign Policy
The next version of Quest 2 will probably have color passthrough video and be much less uncomfortable and heavy.

Right now I can only tolerate it to enable playing table tennis but it is too uncomfortable for working.

Next Quest might change that.

The direction they are going in the next five years or so is truly comfortable goggles or even normal glasses that do augmented reality with high field of view.

So it will not restrict your vision of the normal world any more than you request.

There are also improvements coming in terms of eye tracking and realistic avatars as well as better room scanning and pose detection. This will mean that quite realistic virtual places start to become comfortable and easy to access.

Try to imagine that instead of going to a physical coffeeshop, workplace or friend's home, you will have the option of just putting on the glasses and get a representation that truly is close to the real thing. Eye contact and facial expression tracking and projection will be a big part of it.

You could even map this virtual coffee shop or what to a specific room in your house, or just one wall.

Or don't have a virtual place at all and just have a giant virtual monitor. Or four of them. Put it on a wall so it does not restrict your view of anything.

The bulky headsets are just a starting point.
That’s why you create 2 wifis each one on it’s own VLAN, one with VPN on and one off. You can then switch wifi to get off VPN
Did you try onlyoffice?
Are Teslas the only electrics you can buy that way?
If I could make a meta point, nothing about software is magic (except the fact it works at all). Computers do exactly as they are told and nothing more.

If you’re using some underlying technology you should really know how it works at some level so you can understand what assumptions you can make and which you can’t. TCP doesn’t mean there is never data loss.
Have never worked for FAANG/MAGMA, but the theory is that if you have `n` years of, say, MUMPS experience at an insurance company, the next candidate with `y` years of Python experience will have a better chance of getting hired---even if `y=0`.

More realistically, you (arguably) have a better chance of getting hired with 3 years of Python exp at a ML startup or whatever, than with 10 years of exp with $unsexy_lang at $unsexy_corp.
I occasionally do business with people who are probably assholes to other people.

I don't do business with people who are assholes to their customers.
Can I throw a set of All Terrains on a Leaf? Also, ground clearance would probably be an issue.
For those of you working at companies with "unlimited" vacation time... pay close attention. :D
>When one meets thousands of people in a year

Maybe that's the key to shamelessness, or just shedding social anxiety in general. I should get out more, the thought of meeting so many people so often though seems crazy to an introvert like me.
Likewise. Toyota Auris 2011 owner here. Does what I need it to do.

Not even sure what I’d replace it with, but there’s nothing I’m looking at that comes close to justifying it’s cost versus just keeping this running.
As I read that thread, an engineer--possibly just out of a good school--who does well on interviews is perhaps assumed to be a good hire even though they don't have much experience. (Though maybe they did an interesting project or two.)

On the other hand an engineer who took a job out of school in the IT department of some (perceived) boring stodgy company even if they really aren't (Walmart was mentioned) obviously has something wrong with them in the eyes of some even if it's not obvious what exactly. Better to pass and go for the right new grad who is probably a bit cheaper as well.
That's fair, but I think Gitlab promotes it more strongly. They're 100% remote, and they publish guides teaching other companies how to replicate their remote-first setup:

https://about.gitlab.com/company/culture/all-remote/guide/
Hardly, and especially no to the GDPR. As a US citizen operating my own US site, doing no business with the EU, I do not care nor am I required to comply with EU law that has no bearing on a US citizen like me.
Eutelsat and OneWeb in Merger Talks
Good idea. Tesla should make the badges out of little screens.
"Specific new Toyota models are shipping with a new message authentication method that openpilot does not yet support. So far, this list includes: Toyota RAV4 Prime 2021+"

Just a heads up.
We're currently using the schema-per-tenant, and it's working very well for us:

* No extra operational overhead, it's just one database

* Allows to delete a single schema, useful for GDPR compliance

* Allows to easily backup/restore a single schema

* Easier to view and reason about the data from an admin point of view

* An issue in a single tenant doesn't affect other tenants

* Downtime for maintenance is shorter (e.g. database migration, non-concurrent REINDEX, VACUUM FULL, etc.)

* Less chance of deadlocks, locking for updates, etc.

* Allows easier testing and development by subsetting tenants data

* Smaller indexes, more efficient joins, faster table scans, more optimal query plans, etc. With row level security, every index needs to be a compound index

* Easy path to sharding per tenant if needed. Just move some schemas to a different DB

* Allows to have shared data and per-tenant data on the same database. That doesn't work with the tenant-per-database approach

There are a few cons, but they are pretty minor compared to the alternative approaches:

* A bit more code to deal in the tenancy, migrations, etc. We opted to write our own code rather than use an existing solution

* A bit more hassle when dealing with PostgreSQL extensions . It's best to install extensions into a separate extensions schema

* Possible caching bugs so you need to namespace the cache, and clear the query cache when switching tenant

* The security guarantees of per tenant solution aren't perfect, so you need to ensure you have no SQL injection vulnerabilities
> We need a way for the legal system do deal with these kinds of things that don't involve actually going to the over worked and too expensive courts to settle it.

Arbitration?

Could also gather a class. Unless if we are saying the argument is we shouldn't have to do these things. I agree, this is true. We also don't have to purchase Teslas if they indeed do these types of things on the regular.
I’m curious, was there a specific reason that FUSE was used instead of the FVS layer inside to SQLite itself? I realize that it would mean that a custom module would have to be loaded, and maybe that was undesirable. Full disclosure I have not read the link yet as I am a little pressed for time, but I will later tonight when I have time. If it’s mentioned in the readme, feel free to ignore me :) I ask because I have been building a VFS for SQLite to handle multiple distributed writers and replicating data blocks around to different places.
These types of addresses are actually used by corporate anti-spam software and they are called "honeypots". The idea being you setup a inbox with no public email address and report any IP Addresses sending it emails. There is no legitimate reason someone should be emailing these addresses, so it's an obvious flag that someone is being naughty.
I'm going to drop a spicy hot take here... no one should be using typescript unless they actually understand javascript first. And I agree with the author. There's no good reason why JS code examples should all be in typescript, and more than when they were all written in JQuery. It speaks to a fundamental lack of knowledge within the JS community of anything beyond the surface level.

This pathological drive in the JS dev community to pretend the language they're working with doesn't exist is counterproductive - what happens when no one in the javascript development community actually knows javascript, and the standard tool for generating javascript moves on to something other than typescript?
I used to use `unbuffer` which comes with expect, and might be what you used too. I now use the following hack, which works faster:

Create isatty.so like this:

echo "int isatty(int fd) { return 1; }" | gcc -O2 -fpic -shared -ldl -o isatty.so -xc -

Then to make `some_program` think it's in a tty:

LD_PRELOAD=./isatty.so some_programe

Source and more: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/249723/how-to-trick...
Making things more energy efficient is always commercially welcome.

I would focus on improving general energy efficiency over other, more trendy/risky endeavors.
> The definition of recession that is most widely accepted is the one determined by the blandly named National Bureau of Economic Research, a nonprofit group of economists whose Business Cycle Dating Committee defines a recession as “a significant decline in economic activity that is spread across the economy and lasts more than a few months.”

We are about a few months in now.
> (e.g. rxw memory in the kernal space that isn't backed by some valid module)

They do flag you for this but not actionable on its own as PatchGuard demonstrates the exact same kind of behavior. RWX memory in Kernel Space that's not associated with a signed module.

As you also surely know, there is also a lot of rwx memory that's not actually utilized yet allocated by many drivers that you can deploy your shellcode into.
As a long-time GitLab CI user, I do miss how the local circleci runner binary just worked. I am aware of gitlab-runner but it is a sick joke designed to mislead folks who just skim the docs into believing that they have a local execution story

Or, I guess a more conciliatory stance is: wow, folks must be using some pretty hello-world pipelines if `gitlab-runner exec` works for you
Yeah, the ETA wasn't incredibly important to me for planning purposes. It was just nice to know that I was getting <exactly this car> in <roughly this timeframe>. As opposed to "keep calling and maybe we'll have a Hyundai Ioniq allocated to us that'll arrive a month or two after, oh an enjoy your $10k 'market rate adjustment' to the MSRP."

Fwiw my car was delivered in the middle half of the original ETA, but I know that others have had lots of issues with their ETAs.
But for instance, most people aren’t familiar with the outright corruption the Hyundai leadership/owners enjoy in Korea. Because they don’t tweet about it, and actively cover it up. Their owners embezzle money, bribe officials… makes Elon look like a saint.

So i’d posit, you actually don’t know that particular devil.
Numbers:

- Q1 EPS $1.21 vs EST $1.32

- Q2 Rev. of $70B vs est of $70B

- Ad Rev. $56.3B vs EST of $56B, grew 12% on the year, good job!! but growth is way down from last year.

- this add revenue is good, which indicates they aren't really affected by the Iphone privacy changes like META is.

- operating margin came in at estimates

- cloud lost $858M which is higher than expected

- cloud Rev was 6.2B which is about what was expected

- Other Bets lost $1.7B, which is small enough no one will care

- other best revenue is $190M

- stock is down about 24%, wich is a beta of almost 1, maybe googles growth is done and its becoming a typical old boring stock that just makes money now

To Watch:

- all advertising is slowing, Twitter, Snap and Pins are all below their IPO price and META is down big, whatch for GOOG advertising, though normally you'd expect search advertising to be more resistant

- watch youtube add numbers, it really seems like they are playing alot more adds, normally I see 2 before each video now

- will google cloud start to approach the big 2 of azure and aws

- will they talk about hiring or layoffs

Notes:

- add revenue held up ok, compared to peers

- other bets continues to not matter, at some point waymo has to put up or get shut down

- will cash on hand grow or shrink? Looks like its down by about $10B

- cloud unit disappoints with revenue

- shares relatively flat after hours( up maybe 2%), probably a good trade to buy their peers now(snap, pins, etc, meta)

- whoever runs Google cloud must have blackmail material on Pichai, AWS and MSFT run big profitable operating margins and google cloud is losing money, this is something they should be good at, but they are somehow the only one that has figure dout how to lose money on what is a cash cow for the big 2.

What is going on with their cloud offering??

- zero hedge tweet that they've repurchased $15B of stock
And 1000 years ago Rus was an empire centred on its capital, Kyiv. Ukrainians used to be called Rusyn or Ruthenian. There was a Rus empire encompassing Ukraine, Belarus and western Russia before Moscow even existed.

Ukraine as a country is a relatively modern construct. Born out of centuries of oppression at the hands of Muscovites. That doesn't mean that Ukrainians didn't exist just because they were called something else in the past.

Anyhow, tons of Gogol's writings reference Ukrainian culture. He was born in a cossack town. Which also happened to be part of the Russian Empire, before the idea of Ukrainian independence became widespread.

Might as well say Italians didn't exist before modern Italy, or deny the Germans' history and existence just because Germany is a relatively modern state.
In the UK you are not allowed to talk about people getting fired; you must talk about redundancy and roles (not people) being made 'potentially' redundant (i.e. 'impacted')

It's a very controlled legal wording and process for a large redundancy approach and must be adhered to very carefully so as not to fall foul of tribunals and unfair dismissals.

I don't know Klarna or Shopify from the inside, but I suspect this difference is largely down to the differences in legal obligations between Canada and the UK
The issue is that all the innovation is is hiring psychologists to mess with people's heads. Ask someone to pay 200$ to play fortnite and they'll balk at the idea, get them to pay 200$ in 5$ increments(not even, what you actually do is sell them 20$ of vbuck fun money to obfuscate and confuse how much things cost and sell them strangely priced things that can't add up to 20$ so you'll have just less money than you need for something at the end) and they'll get there eventually. The masses are up against teams of malevolent people trying to figure out how to rip them off without them realizing, what they want isn't a factor.
I wish people would take this into consideration when naming their company/product/etc. At least drop a vowel or add a silent 'h' or something...
Of course there's a $15K markup. Something has to pay for that crappy cup of Flavia coffee you get in the waiting room.
To hit 250TB in a month, the person would need to do 809Mbps (assuming a 30 day month). I personally would assume that "unlimited 1Gbps" wouldn't include using 80% of the link's capacity, but I also agree that stated limits are better.

That would be $16,691 worth of transfer from AWS (US East pricing for 250TB to the internet). I'm not arguing that AWS isn't overcharging, just putting up a comparison. Even at $0.01/GB, that would be $2,560.

They should probably just say 50TB with overages at $0.005/GB or something like that. They are offering 20TB on their cloud servers so 50TB on the dedicated seems reasonable and $0.005/GB for overages is less than you'll get almost anywhere else while still probably enough for Hetzner to make a profit.
Do Work with (Some) Jerks
There's not enough projects like this. Do X and Y language where X and Y are very specific technologies.

Or maybe I'm just bad at internet searches!
> discuss the topic of being removed from mailing lists with people with similar interests

lol
Yeah, a better example is modifications to homes. Those are restricted in many places in the US. I can't replace a circuit in my homes wiring, even if I follow every code.
PEP 695 – Type Parameter Syntax
Veloren – multiplayer voxel RPG written in Rust
Veloren is a multiplayer voxel RPG written in Rust. It is inspired by games such as Cube World, Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, Dwarf Fortress and Minecraft.

Veloren is fully open-source, licensed under GPL 3. It uses original graphics, musics and other assets created by its community. Being contributor-driven, its development community and user community is one and the same: developers, players, artists and musicians come together to develop the game.
That's your opinion. There are areas such as supermarkets that are low margin by nature and most definitely should exist
I don't disagree, it just seems to me the main barrier of entry is getting the interview in the first place since interviews focus on the technical component, not your resume. So if getting an interview is easy, then it follows that worrying about getting "the wrong experience" is not worthwhile.

I'm mostly responding to the article's claims - not saying you made these claims.
Does not matter. Hetzner say Unlimited and Guaranteed traffic at 1Gbit/s with no fair use policy mentioned for that port speed.
In my current gas truck (GMC), I disconnected the OnStar module harness. I'm not buying an electric vehicle until I have the same option.

"Green" and "Environmental" hardware companies like Tesla, Apple, etc are a joke.
I'll agree with other commenters that actually just showing a complete solution is better. Or both!
Am I right in my understanding that EVERY request that comes in to their api creates a new connection to the database? What about reusing connections with connection pools or one level up using pgbouncer or thing. Can you actually use RLS while reusing connections?
Or, you know, don’t do all that and just pay with crypto
Visualising Image Classification Models and Saliency Maps
They did have traffic caps a while back but explicitly abolished them.
Can you describe one or more use cases?
I am under the impression that if you are in the WAL mode, there is no rollback journal created?
I prefer to have an idea what I am getting into before I drop money on a big ticket item.
"Unlimited" really should mean fully unlimited.

I also take issue with "up to" and other vagueness. There should be clear metrics and sizes that are precise and not abbreviated in all ads and offers; and offers should also be public and non-discriminatory. A 'service check' for an address should also constitute a 'binding offer' (I.E. the ISP had better be very sure service can be provided at that address!)
I still run those names for many domains I operate. Only info@ gets the spam. The others are quiet - but I've actually gotten real emails (in 2022 even) to postmaster and hostmaster.
Market conditions by an enforced middle man
https://vmssoftware.com/community/community-license/
This price tracker[1] shows that the price of the Model Y has increased about 9-12k depending on trim over the past year. Are you happy because that's less than 15k?

[1] https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1F5IQOynIawoXiJPVarLD...
AWS pricing is a rip-off.
I run the Java server fine on my Lunix box and clients on Linux & ChromeOS use the browser LibreOffice plugins to connect to it over HTTP. Works great.
Something similar happened (multiple times?) when I worked at AWS when someone decided to send a mass email to literally the entire company and people inevitably reply-all enough to clog the system and bring it to its knees. Many confused people were replying "UNSUBSCRIBE" (again, to the whole company) as if it would take them off
Each client is running on their own instances / load balancers?
Dealer isn’t responsible for the product itself, you could only sue them for servicing and delivery failures.