skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can think of it, at a very high level, being the difference between a force mediator that has no self interaction (photon) and a force mediator that does have self-interaction (gluon). Gluons interact with each other, whereas photons don’t. Even this by itself isn’t naively enough to get all the strong force’s interesting behavior. But the math works out in such a way that when you start to pull two strongly bound particles apart, the color field forms a flux tube of gluons between the two particles, and the force required to pull them apart further remains approximately constant (in other words the energy stored per unit length in the flux tube is ~constant). This only happens because of the self interaction.

It doesn’t violate energy conservation at all! For the trivial reason that field itself is not the entity using energy to displace two bound particles ;)
That is less about inflation and more about pricing power. An Egg McMuffin is a low-grade foodstuff in one community (probably higher income), but a "treat" or extravagant breakfast in another (probably low income). The Egg McMuffin has far more pricing power in Detroit than it does on Rodeo Drive.

This happens with things like Medium Ground Beef as well. But T-bone steaks can be quite cheap in lower income areas, and massively overpriced in more expensive parts of town.
That God is not real.
That we are more enlightened then the ancients because science.
I also disagree with government level censorship. At least in the American right, there is some political pressure and discourse around pushing free speech as a principle from the government level (where I agree with it) down into the platform level (where I do not agree with it).

It seems like you are not one of those people advocating for that, but this is why I would push back on the statement
“No one who advocates against hate speech laws doesn’t want you to have that freedom”
The reason I like Carnegie more than Greene is that Carnegie is not cynical, and beyond the clickbait title of the book actually presents compassion, curiosity and integrity as core values, which resonates strongly with me. Thus, applying its advice doesn’t feel like “playing a game”, it feels as “well directed efforts in line with my values”.

Greene however just makes me feel icky.
SEC database… 10-K, 10-Q, 20-F.
estela is an elastic web scraping cluster running on Kubernetes. It provides mechanisms to deploy, run and scale web scraping spiders via a REST API and a web interface.

It is a modern alternative to the few OSS projects available for such needs, like scrapyd and gerapy. estela aims to help web scraping teams and individuals that are considering moving away from proprietary scraping clouds, or who are in the process of designing their on-premise scraping architecture, so as not to needlessly reinvent the wheel, and to benefit from the get-go from features such as built-in scalability and elasticity, among others.

estela has been recently published as OSS under the MIT license:

https://github.com/bitmakerla/estela

More details about it can be found in the release blog post and the official documentation:

https://bitmaker.la/blog/2022/06/24/estela-oss-release.html

https://estela.bitmaker.la/docs/

estela supports Scrapy spiders for the moment being, but additional frameworks/languages are on the roadmap.

All kinds of feedback and contributions are welcome!

Disclaimer: I'm part of the development team behind estela :-)
From a purely technical standpoint, of course they are valid questions. But from a political standpoint, when you know that your manager just read a blog post about React, I think the discussion needs to be framed differently. Starting out with something like "Oh, yeah. I'm familiar with React. What were some of the positive aspects of it that stood out to you?" will help to understand their perspective.

Again, I fully acknowledge that a React rewrite could very well be a complete waste of time and effort in this scenario. But his manager obviously thought it could be worthwhile, or he wouldn't have asked about it.
This idea that we need to rely on big Google to protect us is insane. Just make it so that messages from unknown contacts are not as annoying or even hidden entirely unless you go explicitly looking for them.

You don't need to stop federation. You don't need device attestation. These don't benefit the user. They are only there to give the platforms more control.
AirMessage is now available on F-Droid
They just brought the 2 for $5 breakfast sandwich deal back. They've had the "buy one sausage muffin/biscuit or hashbrown and get another for a dollar", though.
If there is one knot the average HNer should know out of all of Ashley's, it's Ashley's Stopper Knot:

https://www.animatedknots.com/ashley-stopper-knot

Perfect to make sure your Facebook ... err.. Meta approved hoodie's pull strings don't unpull.
I can't find any section of that guide that talks about peering or whatever ISPs are supposed to do to connect to the broader internet. Do you see any step that explains this?
If you're interested in running the puppeteer in containers, take a look at chrome-aws-lambda[1] and browserless docker container[2]

Not affiliated with browserless, but they do have a free/paid cloud service. https://www.browserless.io

[1] https://github.com/alixaxel/chrome-aws-lambda

[2] https://github.com/browserless/chrome
Flocks are best modeled as aggregates of extremely simple agents who want to avoid collisions, avoid complete separation and move with the center of mass of the flock.

Kites do none of those things.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flocking_(behavior)
I don't know (or care) about how he got that ASN but ARIN does occasionally recycle returned 3 or 4 digit ASN's, including very recently:

20220607|arin|US|asn|888|1|assigned|66e25d155d3f3d57ff208733b59f8cc8
20220607|arin|US|asn|889|1|assigned|5b048aafff56a02f895e68ac5188853b
20220607|arin|US|asn|890|1|assigned|708d3f11915973323c76a5f95fa2d775
20220607|arin|US|asn|891|1|assigned|ab9bfca0becd32b7fe44c7ea0ba1aac3
20220607|arin|US|asn|892|1|assigned|0b9118a23862aab1647fd26939f7b219
20220607|arin|US|asn|893|1|assigned|57d59e6dfd1cd07523724f9cf5fc572b
20220607|arin|US|asn|894|1|assigned|0a932835b90a81bffeb1539b4bc93040

The first time ARIN did this with a lot of 4-digit ASN's was 2009 and was how Netflix was able to get AS2906.

There is also a market for reselling ASN's that aren't needed anymore: https://auctions.ipv4.global (filter by ASN)
That's not true. 73% of Republican want more solar farms and 62% want more wind farms: https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/06/08/most-americ...

This also tracks with my experience. I know tons of conservative people who are leasing their farms out to build windmills or installing their own solar panels.
Probably any supplier using natural gas.
Wrong again. That law only covers financial controls. It doesn't address user data.
Probably actually very little - the amounts released aren't much compared to consumption; the price of gas fluctuates even under normal conditions due to large numbers of factors.

It's likely the price shot up and overshot what it "should be" (assuming such perfect price exists) and now it's settling down. The question is where the new normal will be.
This is a great video. A summary for those who don't want to wade through it:

The main message is that if the knot is slightly loose, or messy, the strands pinch unevenly in a fall, and it can be really hard to untie (depending on the rope). Most of the video is experiments to show that. The knot only had to be slightly loose to cause problems.

The part that surprised me is that there are two different ways to tie the knot that basically look the same. They only differ in which of the two outgoing strands is the one that's loaded. They're both perfectly safe, but one can be a lot harder to untie than the other after a fall. I actually find it hard to end up with the "wrong" version of the knot, but I might just be lucky with what my muscle memory has latched on to. I certainly wasn't taught to watch out for the difference.

The difference between the two knots is shown at 13m 24s:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QAr-uHd8h8o#t=13m24s

His demo of one way to get the knot the right way around is at 7m 41s of another long video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJkCaUUhqgs#t=7m41s
All the decent Papa Johns e-coupons went away. I used to be able to get a large 1 topping pizza at either place for $7 using the app, now it's only Domino's
If the content you need is static, I like using node + cheerio [0] as the selector syntax is quite powerful. If there is some javascript execution involved however, I will fall back to puppeteer.

[0] - https://cheerio.js.org/
>banning homophobia is merely banning violent censorship of lgbt people.

'violent'?

If I say "I don't like gays". How is that violent?

If we have freedom of speech that applies to everyone. LGBT or homophobic. Each have the same right to speech, neither has the right to threaten with violence. Redefining speech you don't like as 'violent' isn't right though.
You are a private person and you choose to live deep in the country-side / on a desert / on an island / remote location / deep in the forest.

Who should pay for your road, your electricity, your water, your internet connection when you are the one mostly benefiting from it ?

Taxes have to be used primarily with the goal to maximize public interest, not the interests of single private persons.

Perhaps a Starlink connection would have been enough for them and perfectly fine if it's a single family.

Could there have been alternatives that maximize coverage ? For example, by supporting deployment of 5G antennas as public infrastructure (thus, benefiting the whole area).

This family doesn't necessarily need a single fiber cable to reach their house.
Corn seems to be a good leading indicator here[1]. Cash bids were $4 in 2019, $5 in 2020, $6 in 2021, $7 at the start of 2022, $9 when the war in Ukraine broke out, down to $8 in June, and now at $7.50 where it has remained stable at since the beginning of July. Which suggests that things are indeed slowing.

[1] Which likely ends up being a proxy for oil, but as a farmer I watch food commodities much more closely.
Playwright integrates with lot of different browsers compared to puppeteer which just uses chrome.
Enough with these idiotic labels. "Gen Z?" COME ON.
Electric RVs with level 5 self driving.

Everyone talks about Teslas for self driving, but for my self driving car, I want an RV with a shower, a desk, a full kitchen, a queen sized bed and a 50" flat panel.

Commuting then becomes a pleasure.

I can sleep, bathe, work, relax, all without having to concentrate on traffic or driving. The RV can drive in the slow lane at 30 miles an hour for all I care. My RV drives me to work, drops me off, drives itself somewhere else for several hours, picks me up, drives me home.

The high price of suburban housing becomes irrelevant to me. I can live hours outside of major urban areas with no effect on my stress level or lifestyle.

I don't have the hassles of an employee as my driver. My RV is ready to go 24 hours a day and never asks for a raise. If I want to go on vacation, my RV can drive me anywhere in the country, no more lines at the airport for me.
Remember that companies are really reluctant to part with already hired personnel. And that when recession-induced layoffs start they often look like an avalanche. We already can see the first trickles with the tech companies and it takes 9-12 months for rate changes to influence the economy fully.
I have an insurance agent who shops it to every carrier. I jump around every year but it doesn't help too much because the insurance for the insurance companies are tightening their belts.
They require it most of the time, and not always at first. Do anything remotely controversial, like retweeting a non-conformist, and they likely will.
Would love to know why.

AWS supports more languages, faster deployments, faster execution, cheaper, let’s you roll your own image.
It's the ultimate self-fulfilling prophecy. Of course the future is going to be bleak and uncertain if you talk yourself into this weird idea that you don't need savings.

Start investing the day you get your first job and let the exponential function do what it does best.
How to market to developers on Twitter: Learnings from 4 months of Supabase feed
That bill and these types of projects are basically why we have 10% inflation now.
Anything to attach the blowers to for use as a compressor? Shop vac is really useful on a boat and the blower can do 90% of the inflatables to top-off with a compressor. Bolting something on the blower for the last 10% would be awesome.
> part of a wave of legislation around the world that seeks to control the internet

This wave of legislation was always inevitable; the internet has no intrinsic controls for content, it doesn't really even know that content exists. So it quickly became a place where anything goes ("became" might be wrong; I guess it was always like that).

Authoritarian people have opinions about what can and can't be said. It's not surprising that those people have all kinds of problems with the internet. Unfortunately for them, there's not much they can do about it; apart from supressing internet access, people are going to use the internet.

Oh, sure, you can shut down websites by authoritarian diktat (e.g DNS changes, hosting takeover etc.) But the internet is bigger than the WWW, and I don't think the authoritarians have the means to control this animal; it can't be decapitated because it has no head (it's sort of a Hydra).

Bad stuff happens on the internet. Bad stuff happens in schoolgrounds, too. I got punched and knocked down once, just stepping out of my own front-door. You can't stop all of the bad things.
I believe that the “Supersedes” header comes from Netnews (a.k.a. Usenet):

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc5536#section-3.2.12
It started out as a single script editor in under 1k lines of code written by someone else. I needed a syntax highlighting editor (so that I can see comments colored correctly in config files - useful if you use comments to turn configs on and off) so I took that script and added features. I kept the old key bindings to support old users of the original script (at its height I had like several dozen known users of the editor - people who wanted a better editor on routers and TiVo) but added key bindings to make it work more like Windows Notepad or Word/WordPerfect or SimpleText on the Mac etc, basically the "normal" GUI text editor keybinding, because I've gotten used to it. Even the Home key behavior I took from what I've come to expect on Mac code editors like BBEdit or CodeWarrior. So the ^C, ^V etc. are my additions to the script. The rest I inherited from the original script.
>They have like 90 percent margins on those syrup/water mixes.

Wait, nevermind you're right about that.
"Government theft drops to 8.5% annual rate" -- There I fixed the headline

Inflation is a hidden tax that the public has been PR'd into thinking is acceptable.
Please check paddle, another decent option for solo founders.
Egocentric: thinking only of oneself, without regard for the feelings or desires of others

A lot of challenges with autism can be about not being able to see others’ perspectives
Thanks for reading. I don’t go very much into my day to day workflow, but I actively seek out ideas of my peers and trusting them to do their own mistakes, being at the ready to help out only when things go very wrong.

I wrote this article because despite being as humble as I can, these situations still arise. You can get very far doing so, but my biggest mistakes were to not realize that I sometimes actually right.
In fact, sailors are required to use a monkey's fist in some cases under Australia federal law: https://www.legislation.gov.au/Details/F2018L01173

The knot does not appear in the list of prohibited weapons: https://www.legislation.gov.au/Details/C2018Q00081
While I appreciate your optimism, things in Sydney for example are so egregious that if you were to deposit say the $100 each week you had left after food and rent, over 20 years with an average 5% return, you’d not quite have a 20% deposit for a house in Sydney at the prices they were when you started. In that time, they’ll probably have doubled again…

EDIT: I also wanted to add that in general the idea of compounding wealth is totally correct, but the biggest vehicle for this has been the family home for generations, and it seems that for all intents and purposes, my generation and most of the one before me have been locked out of this. Personally, I’m very regularly investing any spare money into a range of index and diversified funds to try and keep myself ahead but without the 10-1 leverage property here offers its not enough.
A Thought of Stream and a three-horse race
We're even more lean than that, SRE and compliance are no concern other than the usual (don't break to much stuff in production, follow the law).
The core task at hand is to tell junior devs on frontend, backend and db layer what to implement, and in which way to implement/integrate, so that data about business and product objectives can be measured, stored and analyzed.
Something something velomobile: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velomobile

I am right now shopping for one after ten years of not being able to afford and/or justify one. "But you will get killed!" ... probably not.
I'm not trying to be glib or intentionally controversial, but: is this a "market correction" for beef not really being as sustainable at recent consumption levels? Is it a bad thing if beef becomes significantly more expensive?
Technical, nerdy people are often combative in passive aggressive ways.

Assuming a "I am the objective one" is often just a blindspot. Everyone is subjective to some extent, and admitting that you are a person with a perspective (as opposed to a neutral observer) is useful for avoiding such tensions.

Just admit that you have opinions, and present them as such.

"I am concerned that we are taking on a risky project, without understanding the implications. I would like to analytically discuss performance, and plan this product to these performance goals. I prefer an approach based on..."

Place yourself into the narrative. Not just other people.
You can believe this reasoning if you wish. Do you also believe Starbucks corp when they fire an employee on the spot for being 2 minutes late because they are strong proponents of timeliness? Or because that person was attempting to form a union?
This is one of the pet peeves of HN submitters and readers :)

Sure, here is my two cents FWIW - Kubernetes is complex for some set of folks but not for others. So, the answer is - depends; On a lot of external factors outside of just technical capabilities of team.

Kubernetes solves many non-trivial challenges but its not a silver bullet. I could certainly learn from Mercedes platform/infra team's "story from the trenches" (they reportedly run 900+ k8s clusters on production:)
I think the Founding Fathers of the U.S. 'architected society' reasonably well in the 1770-1800 period?
> Pleasure is not the right goal. Homeostasis, balance, equanimity, peace are much better.

Along with these, sustainability. Imagine finding balance and peace, but seeing clearly that the tools and techniques used to get and stay there are temporary. Pretty unsettling. We have to get there in ways that are long lasting and unlikely to change radically.
It's the 2nd step

https://startyourownisp.com/posts/fiber-provider/

If you just Google then it's usually called leased or dedicated internet

Just some (US) examples

https://www.business.att.com/products/att-dedicated-internet...

https://business.comcast.com/learn/internet/dedicated-intern...

https://www.verizon.com/business/products/internet/internet-...
From https://startyourownisp.com/posts/fiber-provider/, doesn't this site basically say connect to another ISP?
I didn't intended to signal disrespect the author, and I don't disrespect them, I think the article they wrote is very interesting and insightful, and a great topic for discussion indeed. I also feel that I have had much the same experience through my life, both personally and especially, professionally.

Thing is, programming computers and solving technical problems is fun to me, I enjoy it, and it's a perfectly spent time for me, as I believe it is to them.. I don't enjoy office politics, I hate them, I don't like a lot of how society is structured with regards to social convention and politics in general..

But the universe does not care about my opinion that technical problems are worthier pursuits than learning how to handle people, especially people with vastly different (and/or inferior by whatever standard you need) skills, because at the end of the day, the cost is going to be greater to me than to the multinational megacorp.
Some random things I've noticed in my personal experience during the last few weeks that are inflated at way above 8.5%:

Gasoline (gallon) - 3.00 last summer, 3.75 today (25% increase)

Towing a Car (~50mi Round Trip) - 125 last summer, 350 today. (180% increase!)

Bag of Dorito's - 4.50 last summer, 6 today (33% increase)

Can of Spray Paint - 4.25 last Summer, 6.50 today (54% increase)
I think you need bias for the things you create for that to work. For me, if I create something then it isn't more interesting than if someone else created it, and creating something that is really interesting is really hard, people who can do that get rich.
> resistance to RCV is strong in the two existing parties that do not want to see their duopoly weakened.

Of course that's true of all other proposals to reduce polarization too. Is it bad for the current duopoly? Well then it can't be allowed to happen, can it?
Uh, what? I've not used Nix with python (so I don't know if there's something particularly bad there), but most of the complexity comes from handling non-python dependencies of python packages (which different people have different needs and hence opinions on, and so seeking consistency there is like expecting all the linux distros to merge). At best there are two major systems that people will talk about (pip+venv and conda), and the reality is conda isn't a python package manager, but a more general system (and every other python system you could name is built on the pip+venv system).
If it doesn't depart too much from the analogy, what is the lake (water below the surface, under the field) and what is above the field?

More than what it is, the question is what properties does it have. Anyway the object of interest is the surface.

What is the non-exceptional form of the particle, or thing that makes up the particle?

The surface.
> Starts his own company and finds out it costs $30,000 to do it.

There are two homes that are a half mile away from the others. The $30k number relates to those two properties.
Sounds like a sharp contrast to the whole lying flat thing
Not a definitive list, but do look around on which titles other companies are using. One way to do that is through career ladders - the Dropbox one was already mentioned in this thread, but take a look at https://progression.fyi/ and https://www.levels.fyi/ for a compilation of other examples.

Another way is to take a look around LinkedIn and see what titles other companies are doing (especially ones in the same talent market as you). Look both in the titles of current/past employees and in the job postings themselves.
It's bullet in the head for dark matter as well http://backreaction.blogspot.com/2017/01/the-bullet-cluster-...

The answer is most likely MOND + dark matter.
Project Farm really does some very helpful consumer research videos, he is quite active in reading the video comments for suggestions too.
One thing about inflation is that it will never go back down.

Best case scenario is it stops growing.
You can hang your fiber on existing infrastructure like electric distribution poles. edit: If you're the electric company.