skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's been a while but "A Canticle For Leibowitz" is one of my sf favorites and one I revisit every few years.

I don't share the view of this post's author that Miller was saying nuclear holocaust is an inevitable result of the human condition.

Rather, I see Canticle as the Catholic interpretation of the contemporary American cultural belief that fiery nuclear war was coming soon -- the gestalt embodied in, say, Tom Lehrer singing "We Will All Go Together When We Go".

Given that society feels that way, Miller asks -- how did we get there? Where might we go next? And how do we reckon with the concepts of sin and grace in this wholly alien future we seem to have suddenly entered?
Then you are holding your phone for too long ;)
Jk lol
What do you do on your phone that the 13 mini isn't faster than the 7 Plus? I've had both of these phones — the 13 is my daily driver, and I have the 7 plugged into a TV as a media hub. While it isn't unbearably slow, it's noticeably slower than the 13 for pretty much everything.
>Suspicion they’re acting for non-company promoting reasons.

Well, those would seem to have been well-founded suspicions in this case.
Huawei had the most advanced hardware and best UI in the cheapest, most compact devices that I've seen. I'd gladly let the Chinese spy on me to keep using them.
Hasn’t been featured yet but it is coming soon!
I fear there may soon be zero phones on the market under 70mm wide
I think we will keep seeing more of this as despite people thinking global warming and changing climate is years away it is already here and will keep getting worse even if we stop all emissions today.
Couldn't a $ 3 billion valuation cut both ways as far as recruiting is concerned? If the companies current ARR is extremely disconnected from the valuation (say the valuation is 100x ARR), then I would think most experience prospective employees would be running for the hills based on what is going on in public markets right now. Lots of stories going around of employees working many years and left with no upside for those years of work after joining a company post a big raise like this. The upside was baked in before they joined.
I also wonder why people don't just use a language which is statically typed if that's something they actually want / need?
Do you understand what the difference is between an SD card and cloud backup/sync?
I’ve definitely considered it but I have an (irrational) fear of having gaps in sponsor slots once I raise them. I feel that if I end up having gaps other potential sponsors may get scared off thinking that the price isn’t worth it because “clearly others are passing on it too”.
You can run this on linux to get ipv4 on all types of connections: https://github.com/toreanderson/clatd

Most other OSes like Windows also have a built in CLAT implementation that works similarly.
IPv4 blocks are expensive. If you’re not paying for them directly, then your service provider is paying for them and passing the cost on to you.
I would also like to add one point: tuna in oil is more keto friendly. Although there have been quite a lot arguments on keto, it does help some of my friends and me myself lose weight "efficiently".
I guess it’s a good thing that I like cats.
> my day job is automating all the things

So is mine. but good golly, who the heck wants to keep doing their day job at home? For my home gear, I try to keep the IT stuff to a minimum. I've been using FreeNAS/TrueNAS for maybe a decade now and it just chugs along, no muss, no fuss. Migration and upgrades have been trivial.

But anyway...

Here's my samba config:

https://gist.github.com/jaysoffian/43636b535ec37fdd31f0514bc...

The "ixnas:" options require the Samba ixnas VFS. It's here, but I actually don't see these options in it:

https://github.com/truenas/samba/blob/release/22.02.3/source...

Here's a discussion of what they do though it's pretty obvious from their names:

https://www.truenas.com/community/threads/configuration-opti...

The fruit VFS is part of the normal Samba distribution.

Here's the dataset properties:

https://gist.github.com/jaysoffian/2d2ac21d60bc40194e01f362c...

Good luck.
iPhone 12 Mini is 5.4” and a touch larger than I want. Everyone who sees it says they love the size and wish they had one.

The ZenTouch button on this looks great - main complaint with my Mini is not being able access Notification Center easily one handed. Unfortunately it looks to be right hand operable only…
Tom Wheeler, former FCC chairman, was one of the fiercest and effective advocates for consumer rights and (from the perspective of most people on HN) Internet freedom ever on the commission. Yet before his appointment he was a lobbyist for the cable and wireless industries--more than just a lobbyist, he was president of their foremost industry lobbying organizations.

If you have specific evidence of prejudice, or better yet arguments regarding specific policy positions, feel free to share them. To my mind, ad hominem arguments reflect more a dearth of substantive criticisms than they do a likelihood of bias and abuse.
That usage of these systems couldn't be regulated was a fantasy that crypto-scammers pushed on crytpo-suckers. Of course they can be regulated, and the SEC has some blame for not regulating it before so many suckers got cleaned out. The author is certainly wrong about the importance of blockchains.
You haven't needed to pay Apple to write your own apps and load them on your device for years now. Since iOS 9. You have to pay them if you want to put it on their app store.

iCloud increasing the effective storage of the phone is about 10% of the value prop. Your point is like "dropbox is just rsync + a VPS".
I love how pocketable my 13 mini is. When I first got it, I would be walking around and not remember if it was in my pocket or not — it's that light/small. My prior phone was an 11 Pro, which had a nice heft to it but was sometimes difficult to push into my pants pocket (especially when sitting). The 13 mini slides in easily, no matter the angle.

I do wonder if the battery will hold up over time, especially as I start going to conferences and other all-day events. It was a non-issue during the first year, when I was almost always at home.
Market forces.
I'm not sure whether I follow. Are you saying that basically everything should be async, but the compiler should just optimize that away when it's not "actually" async? Or did I misunderstand you.
Because it's all orchestrated to make the rich richer. It's no more complicated than that.
Like many thousands of people, Sanders was arrested at civil rights protests. I don't like Sanders, at all, but he certainly gained "dignity points" for that. The logic you're using to flatten things down isn't working; it's equating things that can't reasonably be equated.
I switched to the Zenfone series (around 6 or 7) after the HTC ones died a death. I like that they have an SD card and dual SIM. Happy with the Android version too; it's been fine from my perspective. I found them reliable and will probably upgrade my 8 flip at some point soon for this one (or a flip version), if only to try to vote with my wallet to keep Asus making more; we need more competition in the phone space.

I could shill more but that's probably enough for one evening.
Regardless of people’s opinions on crypto, they should be concerned that the SEC stood by and watched while billionaires and unsophisticated investors got together and pumped and dumped LUNA. And after the whole thing blew up, the SEC went after zero people and forced the billionaire promoters to disgorge approximately zero dollars in profit.

The SEC is a complete disaster. Time for a change in management.
If only my Dell could figure out how to transition out of a low power state and hand over control to the OS within 30 seconds.
I remember feeling like they snuck that feature in without a lot of fanfare. Seems like it was easy to miss!
I’ve never used it as a publisher but don’t like the design much as a reader of a couple newsletters hosted on it.
Ask HN: Charging email senders for my attention
On average I receive 10-20 spam emails per day which I have never requested.

My attention to those emails is 20 emails * 10 seconds/email = 200 s / 60 s/min = 3.3 minutes of my time daily * 365 days = 20 hours per year!

What are my options for charging the sender for my attention?

Are there any crypto mining schemes for this, similar to javascript mining while visiting a webpage?
I still have one at home, was the last netbook my mom used before passed away. She loved it, and was running debían with life. Really amazing little piece of hardware.
I'm not worried about the ad supported free storage providers. On YouTube the ratio is something like 10,000 views for every 1 upload, so they amortize that storage cost across a lot of other users, not just the person who uploads it. Ratio will be lower on Facebook but even active users probably don't average more than 1 or 2 uploads per day. I've had the same gmail address for over 10 years, never delete anything, and I'm still under 50% of their free storage limit.
Hey as a film/television guy the max is a dream. Don’t discount it completely just because it’s not for you!
> Today, you can reasonably expect a system to be done booting in a second ...

Unless you work for a large enterprise and your laptop is managed by IT. Not sure what goes on but getting from power on to the point where you can start using your laptop seems to take ages.
Also uwb for Air tags.
Tracking Temporal Data at Robinhood (2017)
A decade is a long time in tech terms......
They didn't release updates at the cadence they promised for the Flagship tech demo phone with Qualcomm. Not sure if the Z9 will fare any better.

https://www.asus.com/us/Mobile/Phones/Snapdragon-Insiders/Sm...
Europe at least started to track overseas Europeans' bank accounts.

Edit: s/Europe/The EU.
Ask HN: Should I Negotiate?
I'm a frontend dev with 5-10 years exp, fully capable of working independently and as part of team, living in Vancouver, BC for a number of years. The company I've been contracting for was recently bought out by a massive multinational that has an office here, and they offered me $105k base + benefits to continue as an employee. I think I have a sense of the local market, and want to judge my own skills appropriately, but the interview grind is absurd and I don't have that much money in the bank. If you're in Van, does that seem low to you? I've also made more than this locally in previous years, so I have that context, but how bad is it out there?
A larger battery with a way better SOC.
It's not focused on collaboration, but it does add some critical pieces that otherwise make Jupyter development frustrating when working with a team. Specifically: `nbdev_prepare` ensures that diffs are as small as possible, by removing and standardising notebook metadata; and `nbdev_fix` fixes merge conflicts so that they are cell-level, rather than line level, so they can be opened and fixed in notebooks.

Something else we've found helpful for collaboration (not associated - just happy users) is this: https://www.reviewnb.com/ . It means we can get a nice notebook-based PR workflow.

Real-time collaboration is available in Jupyter nowadays: https://jupyterlab.readthedocs.io/en/stable/user/rtc.html . nbdev doesn't have any extra functionality for it, however -- but it should work fine in this environment.
But AWS invented IaaS, started at 100% market share, lost market share for years, and is now below 40%. Egress pricing is anti-competitive but that's a different narrative.
Could you use efficiently query a page for all its comments? Like an HN page or Reddit page?

Currently I’m using materialized paths to handle this but it would be awesome if I no longer have to as it’s a bit of a hairball
Well a lot of that capital went into VC funds, and not many VCs are funding things outside of tech.
>If there were historically any other way of defining it, it would be totally reasonable to cite that now.

Well, there has. For US recessions, Wikipedia has historically relied on NBER research to decide when recessions begin and end. Don't believe me, check out this version of the list of recessions from 2008 recession era [1], or a more recent one from 2021 [2]. Even though the 2008 article's lead incorrectly suggests that it uses the 2 quarters of negative growth definition, for modern recessions they are referencing the NBER's dating, which back in 2008 (and well before that) was looking at other measures [3]. Here's an article from 2004 about the NBER changing the start date of the early 2000s recession, and comments under it complaining that the methodology was changed to make Bush look good (it wasn't actually changed) [4].

Within the context of Wikipedia, this current dispute is ridiculous and entirely politically motivated. Being quite cynical, I think the people fighting to change the lead of the "Recession" article to remove the reference to the NBER are trying to create an incorrect perception that it is some obscure and probably liberal organization that liberal media outlets are using to protect Biden. In fact, for better or worse it seems to have long been the "official" authority on recessions in the US as far as economists and historians are concerned.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_recession...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_recession...

[3] https://web.archive.org/web/20080306073115/http://www.nber.o...

[4] https://alt.politics.narkive.com/4cf9LZYk/economists-say-rec...
This would be pretty amazing if you could price it right.

I don’t think AWS will maintain its dominance organically forever. Cracks are already showing. There are too many expensive managed services; maybe fine if you have the budget, but for cash starved startups? Maybe a dead simple cloud provider that goes 90% of the way is good enough.
What's stopping everyone from adding wireless charging? Google and Moto had it and dropped it. Apple added it recently. Etc?
My iPhone 13 Pro Max absolutely beats my 2019 MacBook Pro 16” on several benchmarks. Subjectively it also very readily remains useful and responsive for many tasks when the same laptop doesn’t for the same task.
I am considering moving away from the Pixel, they seem to be going downhill, so your post was a great confirmation, thank you.
John Lewis was arrested at protests five times as a member of congress and the republic was fine and likely better for it.
Hi! It’s hot off the press— we just launched it today!
I have another fork that is still (mostly) maintained and used as well: https://github.com/kevinawalsh/logisim-evolution

The REDS-HEIG version you link to has more development activity, support for a wider variety of FPGAs, and a few other advanced features. My version has some neat features not found in REDS-HEIG fork, and usually aims to keep the interface more beginner-friendly and streamlined for use as student's first-contact with digital circuits.
Because the economics apparently don't work.
Alright, that’s totally understandable. As a service provider grows, it needs to obtain more and more IP blocks. Are there ongoing costs to owning a block of IPv4 addresses, or is it just a one-time purchase fee?
It would be that way if not for the bad actors, manipulators, misinformation, advertising and algos that place engagement over all else.

Too much going on behind the scenes for it to actually be democracy.
IIRC judges aren't exactly lining up to throw the book at the feds when they misbehave. I'd love to to hear from someone more well informed though -- do judges just look the other way?
For desktop and mobile apps, it could work.

For example, here is kanban PoC made by someone:

https://github.com/alfredbaudisch/Godello

But for web, that could be too much for browsers to handle. Godello loading at webbrowser has only some time watching at spinner, when you have fast Internet connection, loading about 10 MB of code, WASM etc.

But when I tried to save Godot 3D game example to HTML5, and load it to webbrowser, Chromium etc browsers can not handle that much data.

Some webbrowser users have slow connections. If there are many users, they start to complain webpages loading too slowly. With Godot everything is browserside, and generated with save button, from that it's hard to move anything to serverside.

But if you instead code frontend and backend with Javascript, it's possible to move more of frontend Javascript code to run serverside.
Please also don't point out that arsenic is poisonous. We know!

(This seems to come up in every thread where an arsenide semicondunctor is mentioned.)

The risk to consumers is essentially zero. Nobody cracks open the packages to lick the chips inside for their delicious flavour.

Even in landfill, the packaging is very stable and the leakage is negligible.
In the manufacturing itself, the additional risk is a tiny one on top of what those guys already deal with.[1] Modern fabs are largely 'sealed' and humans aren't man-handling the wafers with bare skin.

[1] This is an industry that routinely uses chlorine triflouride, for crying out loud. Arsenic is a walk in the park for these folk: https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/sand-won-t-save-yo...
A silicone tether like the ones you can get for the cap on the Apple Pencil. Yeah another item you shouldn’t need. But it would keep the adapter tethered to the cable so you won’t lose it as you swap between phone and laptop.
I'm a solo founder of https://text-generator.io I feel fairly confident about the value proposition and technical moat, I have huge competitors like OpenAI, Copilot and huggingface working hard on the problem too.

I'm confident in selling it for 25k per year to businesses because:

* there's a one line migration in from OpenAI

* Self housting will save the companies entire OpenAI bill

* OpenAI doesn't have some features I do like autocomplete or generating a set number of sentences

* Generating multi lingual text and code is a hard problem to solve yourself, specifically it's a larger than 25k development problem, so will cost more if you want to try solve it yourself right now, so businesses would rather pay some money to have it now which also reduces risk for them.

With a lot of experience in a field and hard work it's very possible to create something others can't feasibly do, or do for the price you do
8 billion people on earth, takes 6 months to raise a cow for food. If each person wants ~50 lbs of beef each year that's about 400 million cows assuming a perfect system. That'll require 800 million acres just so people can eat cows. Not to mention the byproducts.

Sustainable livestock sounds great. But it won't scale far enough to meet even the current US demand, at least not if grown domestically. So maybe just subjugate a bunch of other countries, and ensure they do it sustainably! Can't be clear cutting rainforests we might need to breath or anything.
This is mostly due to DRAM stagnation and Intel/AMD staying at 8 channels for a while. Memory capacity should increase with Genoa.
I wear gloves when I ride my bicycle. Unlocking it is necessary to access certain functions that you can invoke with Siri. Even without Siri, most gloves these days are designed to work with capacitive touch.
Consoles are actively migrating their audiences onto digital subscription services so that the brand has an identity separate from the console. The future is selling hardware if you must, so you can make money selling PC games.

Microsoft's strategy is to sell PC games on Windows devices. They might call some of them Xboxes.

Valve's strategy is to maintain a Linux distro that can play PC games.

Sony also ran.
His research on columnstores is seminal. The list of systems above use columnstore storage.
Can't you archive that in all major cloud providers?
Nothing. I don't mean to insult the author with this, but he is a 15 year old with a month old project. It's a toy. Toys are great, and teenagers attempting something like this is outstanding, but they are toys.

This parses the python and more or less does one for one text replacement. That's a strategy that doesn't scale. It doesn't handle any of Python's dynamic features (x=1, wait, now x="hi" and all the rest), on and on. His claims of 20x speed are based on super simple functions; these numbers will not scale into real scripts/programs. It cannot compile most of the standard lib. It doesn't handle classes, or exceptions. Basically you get simple if/while/for constructs and def func().

His claims that it is faster/better than other mature projects that do work are hubris. Excusable perhaps because of his age, but time to learn.

Lots of assertions on my part, but I'm basing it on this reddit thread:
https://www.reddit.com/r/Python/comments/w7vlim/i_made_a_pyt...

Omyyyy, if you are reading this, I'm impressed you got as far as you did, and are continuing to work on it, and don't intend to belittle you. But you are way overselling it and I'm pretty sure you don't understand how you have painted yourself into a corner you cannot get out of due to the simplistic conversions you are doing. Buy a compiler book and start reading!
What is this opaque link?
V6 direct to pod is sort of antithetical to k8s though because you’re exposing an ephemeral endpoint directly to users.
I don't agree with you, since a friend and had the iPhone 6s Plus and 7 Plus (Me) and a friend if mine the Huawei P9 Plus and the 6P, 6P was nowhere. The best shot was taken in black white with the Huawei P9 Plus and it literally beat my iPhones and I still use that picture for several things.
Larkin is a love poet who doesn’t trust love
The answers to your question would either lead to being downvoted into oblivion or shadowbanned here, lol
The Peer-Review Crisis
I've been reading it recently for the first time and it didn't quite click that it was an influence on Fallout, but it makes a lot of sense. I realize I've been kind of imagining scenes from FO3 while reading. (Though I understand we're talking about Fallout 1 and 2 here, and the further games were made by different people.)
‘Weird, wonderful’: dig at Arthur’s Stone writes new story of Neolithic site
1.4% of shares. As I said in another thread, where the valuation was based on 4.7%, it’s one thing to do an evaluation on a 10% sale. I think we should be couching anything under N% with a pound of salt, and looking askance at anything under 2N%.

I don’t know what N should be. People seem to generally accept its < 10, possibly < 5. But at N=1 it’s definitely too small of a sample size.
Whoa, I didn't realize shib just printed 3 white soldiers on the daily. Nice upward channel there too. Check out the weekly, it might be forming a fractal of soldiers, a squad makes a platoon. Now's not the greatest time to point at shib and laugh at crypto. Early June would have been the time for that...Right now it would be pretty impressive but also not surprising if it crossed .000014 over the weekend or early next week for sure.

Shorts probably aren't messing around here with the market calling in some regression-debts from earlier in the year...

IMO $1 is the wrong question for this particular asset though. Why worry about such a distant landmark when you could set some reasonable stops around the channel boundaries and stand a reasonable chance of doubling your money in the next month? Always manage risk, but man sometimes these headlines are such an unnecessary reach...