skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you had "done the math" then you would have gone serverless and gained multi-az for free, as it is almost always the cheapest option.
If you live somewhere, it's home. Except for 2/3 of Gen Z.
I thought that his appearance in the book was just
a contrivance to introduce the sense that this
was all middle earth, successor to an older earth
older than the "old" things of Middle Earth

Yes. On a nuts and bolts level, he has a single purpose: so that the reader knows there are things older than elves; things that elves (and maybe even wizards) don't know about.

I see why many people hate Tom, particularly many engineer-types who want their fantasy worlds to be meticulously detailed and explained.

And from a traditional storytelling standpoint, he's a total dead-end with zero effect on anything else in the story.

Yet, I love him. It added to the sense of wonder and mystery in the world. Even Elrond doesn't know about this guy? Bonkers.
Are you the comment police or something?

I replied to someone talking about not spelling out acronyms by talking more about not spelling out acronyms.

I don't know much more on topic I could possibly be.

Sorry if I offended I guess? I'll try not to discuss things as much on this discussion board.
Skip the MBA.

If you want to run a business, start a business. Make sure you have a day job or a network to support you. You will figure out everything else along the way.

If you want to spend a year studying, get into a good (not necessarily top) Machine Learning MSc. It's hard to get in. It's hard to finish. It may or may not help you achieve your goals.
damn..up 11%,. this is why I stay invested in 'big tech' and didn't sell. the market will recover faster than many expect. These huge companies still growing , generating record profits, have market dominance.
The police cannot just randomly search you and then say "Hey look! We found something so it's fine."
> but people making that argument should realize and admit that is the case

I personally do and I always find it a little bit funny that this is framed as so scandalous. How to elevate capable elites so they can govern responsibly and create some sense of regularity and order is one of the oldest and maybe the primary questions we've always dealt with. 'Let the inmates run the asylum' and don't dare question if they're qualified to do so is a fairly new experiment, with so far questionable results
This is a great way to ensure politicians are utterly disconnected from the private economy. I don't think we want this scenario to play out. Politicians need to have skin in the game and a real understanding of the consequences of their decisions.
You can use types written in a .d.ts file in javascript. You reference them with the JSDoc annotations.

And no it's not the case you may as well write typescript at that point - because you're still using the actual language the browser runs, and not transpiling.
ditto. Using git takes the worry out of using it, gives you a granular restoration process. I've only needed it once in the last year, but it was worth it. I use plain emacs.
What's funny is, the IRS really actually does want you to declare all money to have taxes paid.

Even the stuff which is from criminal activity.

https://www.irs.gov/publications/p17

That is, presumably, someone else's problem if you report money received from money laundering or bribes.
“I need a place to work, not a staged photograph from an IKEA catalog.”

Not sure how that isn’t judgement… but parent comment is more than welcome to share their space with the community so we can get a more diverse catalog of how people work. :)
Can you cite your sources?

AWS "reliability" has been the direct cause of a number of sleepless nights for me over the years. Comparing to a few years ago when I worked on a large-scale product hosted on bare metal servers that worked beautifully, I don't think AWS is all it is hyped up to be.

Anecdotal, I know, but even with no experience using Backblaze or Bunny, the bar they would have to meet is a lot lower than you're implying.
So, this article is not about using Messages in a way that could get you safe through Russian filtration camps (in case you haven't manage to evacuate before your city was occupied) where you phone is thoroughly examined and both having some suspicious messages and not having them at all could get you into trouble (meaning torture/death). It's about nude photos.
I read enough about Frederick Dougles, most of it written by himself. Enough to know that yours "espoused exactly the type of cross-racial and cross-ideological dialogue i'm bringing up here" does not describe his stance at all.

He was not merely writing provocatively. He was not provocative in that quote at all. He was trying to radicalize listeners. His distaste toward slaveholders and slavery is clear in his writings, that was his main thing.

> through experience douglass realized violence doesn't work, something many of us have to learn for ourselves as we grow up. he ultimately realized that to achieve abolition, he needed to outreason the slavers, not outgun them

What are you talking about here. He had no issue with Harpers raid
or John Browns previous actions. Instead he had respect toward the man. The civil war followed right after the raid - there was not much time to change opinion such fundamentally.

Also, he wanted black men to fight in civil war, he believed it will give them justification for civil rights and confidence.

Frederic Doughles knew violence works, that was his lifetime experience. Slavery was existing purely because of violence and was kept by violence. That is something Dougles wrote about, talked about repeatedly.

And he did not convinced or outreasoned slaveholders either. They lost the war, they were not convinced. They had too much money in slavery for any convincing to be possible. Plus it feels good to be dominant.

He did however pushed and negotiated with Lincoln. However, he was not pacifist in any shape and form. He was critical of radical abolitionists pacifists (and those were not "cross ideology dialog" kind of people either)
Do you have hard data examples like peer A got 100,000 in New York for Python developer?

Shopify laying off 10% of their workforce could have an effect with Ruby developers.
>> When reading material that's so utterly flawed, full with oversimplifying stereotypes and arrogance, then it's entirely possible to have formed an opinion before finishing the piece.

The irony here is that this itself is a very arrogant opinion.
> Can you hear that noise? That's the noise of a million Italians crying. Because of you. Learn to make 'mother sauces' straight away guys! They're simple and flavorful.

You don’t need to know how to make a bechamel to know how to make a lasagna.

( Beside this, making a bechamel is time-consuming and a lot of Italians just use the prepacked ones you find in every supermarket all over Italy. )
Not a racist comment.
That's more-or-less what I'm referring to. When you're dealing with a foundation that hasn't been bothered to fix decades-old issues in their software, sending engineers and paying for man-hours is exactly what gets things done. Since you're paying the engineers, you decide what they make. That gives you a considerable amount of control over the ecosystem, and explains how Linux users ended up in a development tug-of-war with enterprise patrons.
https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Labor_theory_of_value
Same reason why a hot dog that's $1.50 in materials costs $6 from a vendor on the street; you're paying for the convenience of having it right now.
Is EdgeDB suitable for OLAP or is it focused on OLTP queries?
My biggest shock was in Canada (Ontario), you drive around and you see churches and dentists everywhere, people come talk to you on campus to talk about religion, even my roommates would try to talk to me about religion every chance they got. Definitely a culture shock for a European.
> "b) day after day, with unceasing monotony, one is harassed in one's activities by stupid individuals who appear suddenly and unexpectedly in the most inconvenient places and at the most improbable moments."

After reading this profoundly ungenerous article, I am inclined to be ungenerous here and assume that the "activities" the author refers to would be, by most of us, considered anti-social. "I'm just playing my music, why is everyone on my case? I'm a better driver when driving fast..."
Bootstrapping Kaplan–Meier Survival Curves
His observations resonate with me but his model sucks. In particular, his 3rd law / definition

> A stupid person is a person who causes losses to another person or to a group of persons while himself deriving no gain and even possibly incurring losses.

contradicts his 2nd law

> The probability that a certain person be stupid is independent of any other characteristic of that person.

because if you select for accomplishment (or serial accomplishment) the definition implies that you had better start seeing fewer stupid people, but his 2nd law says you shouldn't. This isn't a nit, it strikes at the very core of why his model doesn't fit reality.

Here's a model that better fits reality: our assumptions about what "everybody knows" tend to be bad, both in an absolute sense and when conditioned on some particular level of education / accomplishment. Knowledge silos run deep, their shapes are strange, and people are really good at accommodating gaps in their knowledge. Clever people even moreso. So it's easy to underestimate the gaps, watch otherwise respectable people stumble over them, and think "how in the hell did that happen?"

If you attribute these gaps to an innate quality like stupidity, you will be unable to help people fill the gaps. Not because the people cannot be taught, but because your misunderstanding precludes you from being a good teacher. This makes his model damaging in addition to being incorrect and uncharitable.

Those may sound like harsh words, but they are not nearly as harsh as the mistake that eventually shook me out of a similar set of beliefs. Someone went from "stupidest person I know" to "smartest person I know," and that was a big hint that my model was wrong. We are a decade distant from that event, I've had the chance to run a lot of evidence past these two models, and "weird knowledge gaps" so thoroughly whips "innate stupidity" that I am slightly embarrassed I ever considered it true. Live and learn.
I don’t think there were any. My sincere belief is that the greatest strength of British society, and American society by extension, is that the institutionalism. People will jump off a bridge if a court orders them to, and so long as the proper procedures were followed.

That’s breaking down in America, and politics here is increasingly reminding me of politics on the subcontinent.
I use DO spaces heavily - for images no less. It works great. What issues did you have?
Because running a VM or a Container is still not a trivial task.

Will you use a Virtualbox backend? Hyper-V? VMWare? Something else? How much RAM and CPU will you require for it? What about networking configuration which can easily change from system to system?
Got a source for that? It seems implausible that being a defendant in a civil suit removes your ability to legally withdraw money from your bank accounts. How do defendants do things like... pay their lawyers?

I looked up "fraudulent conveyance", and it doesn't appear to have anything to do with merely withdrawing money from accounts; it's about transferring money to another person or entity with the intent to avoid paying debts. Merely being a party to a civil suit does not confer a debt upon you, and even if you do get to the point where there's a monetary judgment against you, mens rea is a thing: actual intent to defraud must be proven.
Instacart Aims to Go Public Before Year’s End, Defying a Frozen IPO Market
> the super rich don’t even seem to be trying to hide this mischief

They don't need to. Talk to normies, they love their pods, Doritos, Xtreme Mountain Dew, sportsball, porn, celebrity drama, and Instagram.

The product that elites provide to normies is far, far, superior to bread and circuses by every single hedonistic metric you can think of. They love it.
If they cared about popular will, almost every GOP controlled state in the USA wouldn't be as we speak trying to implement the most extreme abortion bans they can.

Mitch has said a national ban is a possibility: https://twitter.com/foxnews/status/1523246341173952517

Pence has said this should happen: https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/06/24/abortion-...

Popular will doesn't matter when you don't need to listen to popular will to keep power. If your insane, extreme base is all you have to pander to to keep power, the GOP is doing just that.
A Zen teacher I know gave a dharma talk titled “The Absence of Tom Bombadil”, centered around his nonappearance in the movies, interpreting it in terms of how when we dramatize we tend to omit elements that aren’t good or evil, and so beyond Hollywood we also in our minds tend to forget what Zen lore calls “the original mind that you had before your parents were born.”
Same for cloud and ad services, they're not products (more a platform or a collection of products) nor they're for consumers.

EDIT : Also, tensorflow (not a product) is making his way on the google "cloud", but not .NET onto Microsoft's. What's the reasoning there ?
Perhaps, but the original post to which this guy was replying was specifically about US banks.
http://archive.today/4fQ9S
Glad you liked it!

The revenue model is simply charging sponsors (1 per newsletter edition) a flat rate to get their message in front of my growing and engaged subscriber-base.

First paid sponsor (and most that have followed) was a reader of the newsletter who wanted to promote their product to the audience.
> The point is that the approach is still very bad at generating correct programs

It is current state of art approach. Nothing better is developed according to that benchmark. What exactly you are complaining about and proposing? Unpublish paper and results?
> I'm very thankful I live in a jurisdiction that protects me and the public from people like you.

If you think your local regulatory environment prevents anything you're upset about, you need to learn about your regulations, because everything I've said is completely GDPR compliant, Which as far as I know, is the strictest law about data collection out there.

All the GDPR says is that you setup data retention controller (a person responsible for data retention and limit access of personally identifiable information. If you can articulate a "legitimate interest", and take steps mitigate access (which can include access control lists, data anonymization, data aggregation, and/or data retention policies), then you're fine. If the data is does not have PII, it literally doesn't matter. I say this as someone that has conducted multiple GDPR compliance audits, at multiple companies.

So to use your telemetry example. While your IP address is PII, and it would be recorded in an access log (along with all requests) up to n days, before being purged, your software information and stack trace information could be stored indefinitely because there is no way to link a stack trace to literally anyone.

> It's clear you don't understand the regulatory environment that browsers operate in.

I already addressed that, but more importantly, I know that you can't get a response from any machine using Internet Protocol without sending your IP address, because it must be provided so the so the response can be sent to back to you. This means that your IP address will always be as you put it "collected" even if it is "not stored" -- even in an http access log (Which, by the way is a legitimate interest for security and debugging reasons.)

You can't articulate an hypothetical threat to an individual from nonPII information, nor explain how anonymization is insufficient protection, nor do you understand the legal or technical requirements involved.

And to cap it off, if you've actually looked at Librewolf. You'd know it makes request to Mozilla all the time (with your IP address! Without your explicit approval! By default!) to download tracking protection data. In fact, Librewolf strongly recommends leaving this on as it increases security and privacy.

That is why I dismiss you.
This is the beta test for their Anti-CSAM rollout, which, of course, will be impossible to disable.

They already scan all photos uploaded to iCloud serverside (because all such photos are not end-to-end encrypted and are readable by Apple, including all your nudes in your camera roll), so we're not talking about iCloud - they will roll out clientside scanning of all your local data and your OS will report on you to the police without your approval or consent.

Mark my words, this is coming. Apple has said as much, and while they made subsequent statements to try to smooth over the bad PR, they have not said that they are not going to - and they did say that they are.
https://archive.ph/a3GWU
This is not a Mozilla/Firefox blogpost, nor is it about features being added to Firefox.

This is a product, that has before now only supported Chrome, adding Firefox support.
Very confusing to name this "webcontainers". Considering Firefox already have their own containers.
Yes, several. Minio is the big one but I believe Ceph can do this too. Others exist.

Disk is cheap. Real cheap.
What is `FWIW`? For What It's Worth I guess?
I heard you say that you wouldn't want to live in a community with 200,704 unfounded searches of the citizens.
Uncompressing Folders in Swift
How to build an open-source business (2021)
> The collaboration and ease of use between MacDraw and MacPaint files into MacWrite documents is something those clients wish they still had today - current offerings from Microsoft Office, Adobe and Google Drive do not even come close in terms of personal productivity.

Could you please expand on this?
As an aside, averages don't work that way. The average (mean) can vary greatly from the median, which is the central value, due to outliers. For example, "Median individual income in the United States was $44,225. Average individual income in 2021 in the United States was $63,214.03." (https://dqydj.com/average-median-top-individual-income-perce...

[1] Not sure that I buy the actual numbers; the median has been around $30K for a number of years, up to 2019 at least. A $10K jump in 2 years?
Would you speak more about swift for things other than Mac apps? Last I heard swift was limited to Ubuntu on Linux, and Windows was experimental. Which is too bad because it seems like a really nice language, and I like the ARC garbage collection. But I’m hoping the cross platform story has improved since I last heard.
It's not gatekeeping. I wish I had someone teach me the mother sauces (or the base sauces of the French cuisine) because:

- most of them are ridiculously easy

- most of them go with most food

- most of them are required for most food

- most of them are the basis of many other sauces

- they are better than store-bought ones

Any recipe apart from maybe putting sliced cheese on sliced bread will be more complex than being able to make a sauce. How is it gatekeeping?
For what it's worth, you're the only one talking about a cooking course in this thread.
Campaign calls and texts are explicitly exempt from the Do Not Call registry, as they must be.
This is the distinction Dungeons and Dragons 2nd Edition rules made between the Intelligence stat and the Wisdom stat. Intelligence was book smartness and wisdom was common sense and general understanding of the world and people. Wizards were intelligent but not necessarily wise, and clerics/druids were the opposite.
But what if you're wrong? What if the monetary effects you think are important are not? What if the reason prices rise is due to a war, energy crisis, shipping crisis, and lockdowns in the largest manufacturing base in the world? Which, ya know, would definitely cause prices to rise?

Seems to me like you're just saying you're right and they're stupid without acknowledging the state of things
You can at least easily Google "canary release" I suppose, in a way that's going to give a clear answer vs googling "PR" or "CI" (which will likely tell you PR means public relations and CI is the symbol for a "curie"/unit of radiation).
I mean, as smaller objects become more valuable, it becomes harder to find a place safe enough to hold them. And banks don't make money off safe deposit boxes - they're loss leaders to get banking customers.

However, the number of places where you can more securely store small objects with excellent and armed security exploded in recent years. They are currently used to host servers and other internet facing computers. I'm sure they'll store a similar rack-mounted box containing your will if you offer to pay them.
Hello @buf team,
The product looks awesome! Are you going to add pre-defined example values to the endpoint? We have built a little similar product (Gendocu), and it was the most requested feature from our customers.

On mobile (iPhone 13), it is impossible to switch between body, header, etc. Now I can’t send any request from mobile.
This is the other issue with using another cloud, S3 is extremely well documented.

Some other cloud providers give no statement on reliability/availability/consistency. And worse some providers give statements that violates the CAP theorem.

The big clouds are some what reasonably documented, but many smaller vendors leave you guessing, or promise what I know they can't keep.
> The function name "move" here is beyond terrible. It makes sense only to compiler writers, and even then it is ambiguous.

These are exactly the sorts of issues that an evolution proposal is supposed to shake out. It gives users a chance to weigh in on new features, including naming, before they land in the language or standard library. The name is very much not finalized yet, and comments pointing toward a better binding for the functionality would be welcome.
Amazon says cloud-computing revenue rose 33%
You could with a constitutional amendment, which would absolutely be a requirement for much of the GP proposal.
Uploaded about 100 images. Put those images on a page. 50% of them timed out when downloading. Maybe I was just unlucky, but it was a good way to make me instantly lose all confidence DO Spaces. S3 and Backblaze B2 worked fine for the same thing at the same time as when this happened.
Actually, I'm your boss. My unemployment story was a ruse! Get back to work!
I’ve not heard of banks with withdrawal limits, ATMs maybe, but if I go to a counter I gotten entire house price money out in 1 go
But this is an argument that can be applied to any continuous trading, on any moving number. You can (spread) bet on cricket scores, weather, oil pipeline capacity, bandwidth, commodity prices, crypto, carbon credits, whatever, and make money if you can "read" the market and the human psychology of others trading in that market.

BUt, if you are a long term investor, rather than a swing or day trader, the fundamentals of the asset are much more important. The supply-side economics of the asset, its liquidity, volatility, correlation with other asset prices, etc, all come into play, and these are very different between crypto, stocks, commodities, bond, et al.
Yeah, but they're the best for ascending an early !oW I think.