skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pretty sure a Bloomberg terminal subscription doesn't get you unlimited data at all the venues. You still have to pay extra to subscribe to individual feeds.

And yes, you're right on these costs. Some exchanges will charge large 5 figure sums annually just to give you a port so you can subscribe to some unreliable (UDP), poorly thought out, over-engineered-in-the-early-2000s, market data protocol that requires you to spend weeks of engineering effort to debug and normalize because hey... every exchange wants to use a different tech stack and none of their customers want to use a vendor library, so they don't exist.

The irony is a lot of organisations that are used to dealing with these feeds struggle when it comes to crypto, because they're not used to a world of websockets and public facing IPs, or the risk of exposing their machines to the internet.

One company I know pays a small 5 figure annual sum to a shitty "cloud solutions provider" for what is essentially just a dual NIC reverse proxy providing access to Coinbase via a stable IP. The is provider of course charges thousands per IP. Managing public cloud infrastructure is just outside of its comfort zone.
No, it's not. Art created by humans is not just looking at other art and trying to copy it. It's a culmination of a whole life of experiences and the personality of the artist. Looking at other peoples art is inspiration and useful for learning technique, but only a very small part of the bigger picture.
Interesting. I live in a barbarian part of the Netherlands north of the Limes boundary, so no Roman roads for me.

Kinda weird how the OpenStreetMap base map behind is configured to show German names first in all of Europe before the local names (Straße von Dover for the Strait of Dover/Pas de Calais). I would expect the Latin names.
Hormones in this context means sex hormones. Delaying puberty is more conservative than inducing puberty. It isn't better to you?
The bigoted, classist, and emotional language in your statement undermine your argument.

Edit: Rewording my comment for clarity and to remove passive aggressive phrasing.
They should have used MOSFETS instead of IGBT's for their power electronics...

IGBT's have pretty much been displaced as the best solution to any engineering problem now - so I'm very surprised they're being used in a new design. Tesla has eliminated IGBT's from their new designs since 2016/2017. I have a suspicion Hyundai might be trying to reuse designs from previous models...

There are plenty of suitable MOSFETs available to buy today, retail. Some silicon carbide MOSFETs and drivers are near drop in replacements. Minor design revisions would be needed, new software, and lots of drivetrain stuff would need to be retested. There wouldn't be any systems-level changes.

They cost a few cents extra, but compared to delaying release by 12 months, that doesn't seem like an issue.

I wonder if there are perhaps other delays, but pinning everything on these late IGBT's will be good fodder for the lawsuit about how much compensation Infineon owes for failure to deliver the ordered parts...?
Against Discipline
Crossword Puzzles for Gnome
Thankfully, people now are much smarter in this regard and with the spam filters and everything.

People know better in terms of what's spam and even understand dark patterns in legitimate products.
Say what you like about DoorDash, but who wants to go back to the days before it?

Nowadays I can order straight from the app, simply pay for my pizza, the service fee, tax, delivery charge, and tip. Wait a little while and it comes straight to my door.

Sure, now it costs a little more, but that money is going straight to the guys that deliver my food. That's great for everyone.
For example: https://darkreader.org/
"Thank you for waiting three weeks for your appointment selection. We are happy to offer you a time slot next Friday, from 1 pm to 1:15 pm. Click here to accept: [button]. If this does not suit you, click here to get sent back to the queue: [button]."

Half the point of these services tends to be giving users some choice in when they have to show up somewhere. Because not everyone can make time in the middle of business hours of an arbitrary day. Not to mention that you might simply be out of town.
I'd recommend CloudFlare pages is a cool alternative. Super easy to setup and free too.
> If Marginalia Search didn't use Cloudflare, it couldn't serve traffic.

Cloudflare is not the only CDN/protection. It's the most popular and the most evil one. You have a choice.
I run a popular blog and confirm that spam is a massive issue. I am trying to keep the independent web alive with an old-school commenting system because it helps readers and myself improve outdated posts. My domain is over 20+ years old and attracts all sorts of threats, including monthly DDoS and daily spam. Using Cloudflare solved all of these problems. Next, you need to add firewall rules inside Cloudflare WAF to trigger a captcha for /path/to/blog/wp-comments-post.php. That will not get rid of human spam tho. For that, you need to use another filtering service called Akismet.
Sorry, I should have clarified I meant when it's hot, which I think was what OP meant in the context of AC.
When I meant dry, is that when it's hot (like the 35+°C), it's dry, not that it's never humid. Entire days with 30+ and 100% humidity pretty much never happens in Europe.

For instance, Bilbao is quite humid right now (about 80%), but max temps are in the 25°C.
Madrid is expected to reach 39°C today, but humidity is about 30%.
Your last post before this was 2019. Unless it's flagged so hard I can't see it? I do have Show Dead turned on though.
Not sure I believe this post too much. Telling Redditors they're a smart bunch and describing yourself as a wolf and a sociopath make me think they're just a teenage redditor
Myself and many others seem to find 21c too cold in winter and too hot in summer in some buildings. I think it's possibly due to radiant temperature: for example, the walls/roof/floor are hotter in summer so you need to cool the air down more to make up for that.

That said, Japan and some other places (Singapore!) take it to the extreme, and in a modern well insulated building, this is much less needed than it used to be. Maybe it's a hang-over from when wall insulation was terrible?

What I really don't understand is why, in London, the short distance commuter trains and buses are heated so warm in the winter. I'm only on the train for 10 minutes, why would I want to strip down!?
Very interesting map, but it is weird that there are no Roman roads through modern day Belgium.
I would also ask that the "what's changed" or "changelogs" for updates from Google (YouTube) apps, Netflix and Slack etc. are consigned to the dustbin forever and ever.

"We fixed the tubes that bring you cat videos" tells me nothing.

"We worked on great content; you work on watching it" is garbage.

"We made fonts the right size now. There you go" sort of change messages from Slack treat you like you're a 6 year old.
Any website gets probed for wp-admin.php etc, even if you don't use WP
> Most people want to be productive because they want to feel valued by others. But if you have to look to your own value from others, you've already lost, and will continue to lose forever.

I think for me its about fear of death.
Really fun. The Latin text gives me "What If?" alternative universe vibes of the Roman Empire having online maps :)
Totally agree with this.

Whilst we’re at it, cut the “maybe later” passive aggressive bullshit too.

No should mean no and not some kind of some kind of “we know best and you’ll see that with time” nannying crap.

It just comes over as ploy to rob users of control.
What alternatives you recommend?
Not necessarily. For example, the official name of Turkey recently changed to Türkiye. That may require issuing a patch, but I wouldn’t call having outdated information a bug. The same may happen with the time zone database.

Of course, they may have a different mechanism for keeping such lists up to date, but even then, they can be caught by surprise. Let’s say some country decides to move to X hours and 5 minutes relative to GMT, while the built-in mechanism assumes that’s done in 15 minute intervals.
All of the cheap Linux container hosting services are doing it wrong, I guess.
very nice!
Request: I wish the app would show all the tries, not just the last one (so I don't need to remember which letter was good or not)

congrats for making a nice app!
I think it's easy to - seeing the results - draw too many parallels between artificial neural networks and human brains. Art created by humans is very different. Dall-E gets fed tagged images and produces images that match tags. Art created by humans works on an entirely different level.

And I stand by my point, it should be artists who decide whether their work should be used as training data for networks that get commercialized. If your work is used as training data, it is essentially an integral part of a product that is being sold without consent. Does this sound ethical?
I don't get your comment. The point is The Guardian doesn't link its sources, at least Wikipedia does.
You can hope over and check out Geneva in Switzerland, very nice place.
I'm not able to reproduce this but I remember having issues in the past and AWS made me provide consecutive codes to to verify things.
Freedom is a good hill to die on.
I like to print pages to pdf or send them to my OneNote as printouts to read them on my tablet with the ability to write my own notes directly on the page or highlight words and sentences, this makes me slow down and bit and parse the information better. For some reason your page doesn't allow for that. Your article looks interesting, ill definitely read it one way or the other :)
>What's hard to do now is host a lightly used but broadly interesting service that doesn't require a login.

Which other broadly interesting services do exist? The owners of those services could come together and offer a VPN that gets preferred treatment for these services. This could be more precise than https://www.abuseipdb.com/.
Well that was uncomfortable...
Interestingly, this post itself is exactly what the author denounces. A lot of words that don't accomplish anything.

Not dissing the post, it's excellent. Just pointing out.
And this would be a new way to attack him
Once you recognize the dark pattern, too, it’s easy not to feel anything as you click around it except for obscenities directed at the company.

Like… they have to have A/B tested it and decided doing this was worth it, right? Except they really have no way of calculating the loss of reputation and customer goodwill, so I guess the joke is on them.
The problem with commit messages is that they quickly get buried in the log, and are difficult to dig up. It's not perfect, but comments stay with the code throughout the versions.
In some miracle of competence my district alotted shots by decreasing age limit so that it were no "shortage" or lagfest for those eligible in the booking system.
I don't see any reason to believe a word of this post. It's designed to pander to stereotypes, and people's preconceived notions of cybercrime. They say they dropped out of an Ivy league college, however their posts have some very embarrassing spelling, and punctuation errors. Flattering the intellectual vanity of Redditors is truly cringeworthy too. My idea of who the people are behind these enterprises is very different.
The results of the PoW are just thrown away, right? I wonder if you could couple that with something useful, e.g. what SETI@home used to do, but the intentionally small size of the work probably makes it difficult to be useful.
> Space based manufacturing will be a thing.

That is preferred. Why manufacture anything here when you can have better processes outside. I.e.: welding works better outside earth's atmosphere through cold welding. Pretty sure there may be other manufacturing processes that can be done better out there with the aid of bots and little human interaction.

> the enormous energy required to escape the gravity well.

Enormous based on what we know so far. I am sure if we put effort we'd reach far. I imagine people 100-200 years ago thought building massive metal based ships that carry thousands of people and are the size of a building block required enormous energy. Yet we do it for fun these days.
It still is. Have you looked into your Spam folder lately? The amount of junk it keeps out of my inbox and the accuracy at which it does it is astonishing.
6 of my last 8 posts have been flagged. This just sucks. I need intelligent feedback for what I'm writing about and I have no solution. I'm writing about divisive topics, so I understand why I might be flagged, but can't the people doing the flagging try to be a little more careful. People can be so judgmental without even taking everything into consideration the right way. The posts I submitted to HN that I wrote were part of my purpose in life. People have asked me to handle the situation in Nebraska to the best of my ability in my spare time. And let me tell you, there is a real situation in Nebraska. I have been writing about it for a while now and I know based on feedback that I am fair and neutral according to multiple different identity groups. Its like for some reason what I share is too far into the seam of the courts for people. They see something about nazis or something like that and they just flag the post. I just gotta say, its a real bad idea to silence me on this topic. My community leaders want me to talk and write about these subjects because they know Im the best at doing it. Yet, on HN, I just get flagged over and over again even when my posts are borderline historical documents about the showdown in Nebraska and the showdown over America.
Just because you optimize network parameters to fit a surrogate model of the data doesn't mean you are not doing local optimization without guarantees on robustness or global optimality w.r.t. network parameters to fit the surrogate. Am i missing something?
How can a post be both excellent and accomplish nothing?
It's like Evangelical Capitalism. Or something.

We're deep into the land of MLM attitudes - usually without the explicit MLM pyramid - and Warrior Forum grifters.

It's not a new scene. Outside of Techia, a site called The Salty Droid has been tracking some of the worst excesses for over a decade now.
thanks a lot! yeah I thought about that - it is a bit of a challenge on mobile to fit everything in with the lack of real-estate. I will keep that feedback in mind :)
That's a really smart idea!
Yeah especially using that Microsoft service. Takes me back to M$ sponsored tech talks where they had to use MSN search and not mention the G word.
I can relate that negative feedback is frustrating, especially without reasons given.

But think about it - if a submission were not flagged but people still perceive it as divisive - that would probably just lead to flames in the comments. So HN (or the internet at large) is perhaps not the best place to seek encouragement and positive feedback.
The problem here is that it takes just one case of intolerance to introduce cascading limitations, and after a short while most everyone is pointing guns to everyone else.

Neither Russia nor China are not going to open up their media unless there is reciprocity. But there is no longer any mechanism to source it.
Modern PHP with a framework like Laravel is honestly a joy to work with.
Is that effect mediated by body size, or is it true even when corrected for body size and shape?
>Do you, citizen, want to register? Cool - leave your e-mail and we'll call you. Is the service optional? Then we'll pick at random from the pool of applicants and e-mail them. Is the service mandatory? Then sign up and we'll call you once you reach the top of the queue.

Wait a minute, wouldn't that be more work for "us"?

Let me think ....
Where can I get SiCFETs that costs cents more than IGBTs? Please share your source.
IGBTs are still very popular in most power electronics designs - mostly due to cost, but if what you say is true, then that will change very quickly.
>54% are women, and 35% are nonwhite. But when we have media depictions of doctors, I agree they tend to be white and male

What's the issue? I used to watch a lot of medical dramas on TV and in my opinion the black rockstar MDs are way overrepresented in comparison to their real-life numbers:

'5.0%' in 2018 in the US[1] in real-life vs. '19.4%'[2] on TV

[1]https://www.aamc.org/data-reports/workforce/interactive-data...
[2]https://www.bluetoad.com/publication/?i=671309&article_id=37...
Vpn.com files $26M lawsuit against domain investor
Your opinion is duly noted, and I agree most knowledge should be equally accessible to give everyone a chance to grow.

That being said, a commercial site owes nothing to financially irrelevant bandits, sociopaths, or shills.

Try it for a week, and then weigh the liability again. ;)
Maybe its a cultural thing, but I've always been taught that even extended family is family, regardless of how often I see them, and if they come to me for help, I'm obligated to help them.
I've been using it on FreeBSD and NixOS (both ZoL based) since the feature's release - no issues at all.

I can't speak to the metadata leakage, but from my grumpy perspective the fewer layers in my IO path the better. Disks should be boring (ish).
It bugs me whenever i see something like this. Left/Right isnt really a useful continuum to measure bias over.

Realistically most outlets feigns independence but demonstrate fealty to particular power centers.

It's obvious how little point there is when you try to "measure" RT on the left wing/right wing scale (theyre pro russia above all) but what applies to them applies equally to all other outlets.

It's particularly galling when the power center is authoritarian/corporatist but wears a progressive mask for sake of fooling the naive.
It's not only AWS. Also happens on Azure and GCP.
Hapus semua video
Tolong hapus video aneh aneh
Runes are better and simpler Macaroons
Show HN: Next.js and Playwright and GitHub Actions Boilerplate
Comprehensive Todo app with APIs, E2E tests with GitHub Actions enabled.
I'd say far less than the layers of wool in a suit.

I work from home and don't do business suits. I've always kept the a/c on 26 because I don't like the shock that you get when moving even from 19 to 30. Looks like other people are finally noticing that...
KubeCon NA Schedule Freshly Out: Cloud-Native WASM: Containerization on the Edge
The Linux container is a critical innovation that drives cloud-native applications. Developers are now deploying containerized applications outside of cloud centers on edge networks (e.g., serverless functions on CDNs), on edge devices (e.g., smart cars), and on SaaS (including databases) as embedded functions. In those use cases, the Linux container, with guest OS and support software, is too heavy, too slow, and not portable enough. WebAssembly (WASM) has emerged as a lightweight runtime for those applications. The WasmEdge Runtime and crun projects work together to make WASM a first-class citizen in the container ecosystem, running side by side with Linux containers in a single cluster, managed by existing container tools. In this talk, Michael will discuss how WASM fits into the container ecosystem, how to use container tools (e.g., CRI-O and containerd) to start WASM images, and how edge-optimized Kubernetes (e.g., KubeEdge / SuperEdge / OpenYurt) manage WASM applications.
I'm British. Let me give you some intuition.

30C+ is too hot to go outside.

20-30C is a hot summer.

12-20C is the rest of the year.

0-12C is jumper weather or freezing to death in your home, depending on whether you can afford your energy bill.

<0C is fucking Baltic.
Classic Reddit problem
> Personally, it sounds like the stupidest hill to die on.

Lit showcases are an anti theft measure too...
Did you read the second book? Voldemort's diary plays a huge part in that one, so it's not surprising that the characters would find Voldemort's text book interesting or ominous (possible horcrux too).
That still gives you only indicators on the physical material properties under condition x. Means, you know that with slight wind, a palm tree waves. The net still does not know, how much force it takes to break it and how the material deforms and keeps a different shape beyond certain forces.
Why will a lamp post bend permanently in a hurricane, but a palmtree wont? You can derive those properties as a child, by bending a thin metal pipe and watching mums houseplant recover from a application of force. As an adult, you then project that information about thing "classifications" upon the world.

Lets take another extreme, a floaties palmtree. How does on derive from the observed visual differences, that this palmtree is stiff and bouncy.

Or circumstantial decorations as pysic change indicator. If there is snow on the palmtree, the tree might break in strong winds.

To develop this physics reasoning is quite a larger part of childhood and i think the idea, that one can train this into a Neural Net beyond simple "all things are solid and bound to gravity" with references alone is quite a challenging endavour.
I would not trust in the quality of any ZFS features in any implementation that were not developed by Sun or at least thought out by Sun before it was acquired.
Looks cool! What are the limits on the free tier?
OWASP PTK version 8.1.3 released
OWASP PTK version 8.1.3 released. Now with cookie editor - add, edit or remove cookies. Create rules to block or protect them while testing different scenarios. AppSec is getting easier with the PTK.

https://pentestkit.co.uk/
James Webb Space Telescope Captures Image of Cartwheel Galaxy
Like other comments have said, it's because your suggestions are tailored to show you ads, not to suggest you videos you want to find. You are the product.
Original Roman era route planners are interesting in their own right.

Not so much 2D projections on a plane (as seen in the link), more 1.5D scrolls akin to railway | subway route graphics.

The road scrolls unroll to reveal parallel lones, left and right, horizontally departing a central hub, with waypoints for destinations marked along the way.

Early examples of network diagrams collapsed to a near linear projection.
In other words, prestigious means never stepping far from the public opinion and lightly coloured with the opinion of your party of choice. The Guardian is left-leaning, so this means neverending support for Labour, LGBT, climate, veganism and women issues given a boost in priority.

The Economist, another prestigious newspaper I am familiar with, this means alignment with the Western neoliberal policies and monetary theory. If it's coming from the Bank of England, ECB or Federal Reserve, it is the truth.

Though I lean the same direction as those two newspapers, it is obvious they don't try very hard to be critical or entertaining alternative viewpoints. It's a big echo chamber, and all these newspapers, left and right, are so close to the centre they are basically spreading the same message.

They're a propaganda tool not for creating extremism, but for creating conformism.