skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Modern light clients don't use that much battery and are optimised for mobile usage. They even have very short start times making use of snapshotting and back filling headers i.e. you ask all nodes on the network that latest snapshot header close to the head and start from there working back towards genesis. This can be even faster than using an RPC and is far more decentralised.
To go along with Make, use this technique to automatically generate and include dependency information:

https://scottmcpeak.com/autodepend/autodepend.html

And this, avoid recursive make:

https://accu.org/journals/overload/14/71/miller_2004/
The burnt oil coating of a seasoned pan is also cancerous. Is it more or less cancerous than PFAS? We'll probably know in 20 years.
The first url just returns GIF regardless of the extension given. https://c.tenor.com/bD9vHNiR1rQAAAAd/boom-mind-blown.asdf is also a gif.

The mp4 of it is at https://c.tenor.com/Oc4nf8N08jIAAAPo/mind-blow-galaxy.mp4, and is 12.1 MiB to the HD gif's 17 MiB (https://c.tenor.com/Oc4nf8N08jIAAAAC/mind-blow-galaxy.gif). As you noted, the SD gif is only 6.1 MiB.
Flask Has One Open GitHub Issue
You must feel terribly clever, congratulating yourself on imagining that I am unaware of the relationship between noise, power, and bandwidth.

Trolling is unwelcome here. You have been told this before.
> Did you really think a cardboard straw could hold up for more than a few seconds in a cup of liquid without some type of coating??

Maybe everyone just assumes it's a relatively harmless wax coating like ye old Dixie cups and not some "forever chemical?"
An operator could trivially create the pvc ahead of any sts scaling op. The sts will simply look for an existing pvc by a predictable name and use it rather than create a new one, regardless of whether the pre-created pvc matches the spec of what the sts defines.
Alto’s Adventure and Alto’s Odyssey are a nice duo for 5 minute breaks. Samorost series are old, but nice adventure games.

Mini Motorways and Mini Metro are nice tactical games to exercise the brain.

Fantasian is a fantastic game and has a great story.
FAANG RSUs relate to venture, and by extension startups, for two reasons:

(A) - They make it harder for startups to hire the "best" talent because it is locked up behind a vesting schedule at a FAANG.

(B) - It makes it harder to hire other non-FAANG folks because the comp baseline is so high. Why work at a startup for X w/illiquid options when I could work at FAANG and make X*2 + RSUS that are fairly liquid.
Even if those compensation expectations are unrealistic outside of FAANG, they are still there.

This also increases the amount of money startups need to raise by default just to get baseline talent -> leading to over-raising and overvaluation -> leading to benchmarks that are unrealistic -> leading to unnecessary flameouts -> leading to aqui-hires by FAANG.
You could imagine floating ground stations to bounce it between sats, but that would be huge amount capital to cover all the oceans.
IIRC it's because GPU mining Monero is a difficult problem and existing GPU miners aren't very efficient, so CPU mining Monero produces more revenue than CPU mining other coins.
okay now post the standard academic version of elegant simple regex in algol, lisp, ml whatever and see how many upvotes it gets
Here's a comedic piece by Awaken with JP, where he points out many historical events where within ~2-10 years of a government taking the guns away from the population then genocide occurred: "Why Guns Must Be Banned Now!" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XbkNIoJ-9jY
> virtual machine is itself overloaded (do you mean OS vm or language runtime vm)

there's further different types of virtual "machines". they used to be called "type 1" and "type 2",

* type 1: runs on bare metal with no OS below it (Xen, HyperV, ESXi, ... vsphere?, others)

* type 2: runs on top of an OS (qemu, virtualbox, vmware workstation, others)

kvm is I guess kind of a mix? You need to use the userspace tools to manage it so it's like qemu (type 2) but the kernel exposes lots of things directly to the guest OS/image (type 1-ish).
It depends, the 5000 series of laptop CPUs has a very old GPU design while the 6000 series uses the newest RDNA 2 which is good enough for moderate gaming. Both series are currently being sold in laptops.
_Can_ whine to the FEC, _can't_ find a vendor that knows how to configure DNS records for sending email.
The vast majority of cash is used for legitimate purposes, the same is not true of tornado cash. They are not remotely in the same ball park.
Hands-On with Lockdown Mode in iOS 16
The effect of all of this nonsense will to drive developers into pseudonymity. It won't solve the "problem" of developers building privacy tools. It won't stop experimentation with shitcoins. But it will eliminate the phenomenon of the Buterin-style project lead and "core developer".

The bullseye has been painted. And now those who have reaped the benefits of fame will come to know why Satoshi concluded that it was a trap to be avoided. The legal pressure that will be brought to bear on the Ethereum foundation to enact various changes will be enormous and never-ending.

It doesn't matter whether or not this case flies. That will take many years to sort out. In the meantime, rational actors will do the rational thing. Everyone else will receive summons and indictments.
Ask HN: Managed Hosting Recommendations
This question has been asked here before, but not for several years, so I was wondering if any recommendations have changed. I am looking for a reliable managed VPS host where I can throw some of my hobby sites and not have to worry about them. I need a basic LAMP server with SSH, automatic SSL and unlimited websites and mysql databases. Managed, because I just want to upload and forget about maintenance.

In the past I have used:

• LiquidWeb CloudSites - Good, but they don't support automatic SSL renewal, so it became a hassle.

• A2Hosting - Good, but there are some firewall quirks that have gotten me a few times and support hasn't be great.

• Digital Ocean Apps - Experimented with this. Was expensive and some limitations like ephemeral filesystem.

• Cloudways - Been pretty happy with this one. The control panel is a little clunky and you only get 1 DB per website, but its been pretty good for me. Support is hit or miss.

• Rackspace - Good but expensive.

I can't trust any of the "10 Best Managed VPS..." articles that I find on Google because they are just affiliate link spam, so Im coming here looking for suggestions :)
Quite a few companies I've contracted with have lifted the pattern up into Bazel or Gnu Make - for node projects `make lint` can be a pass through.

In the project repo, either work.
I don't know what a bannable offense on HN would be, inciting violence perhaps? Wishing harm upon certain groups? Either way, I'm not sure we need to invite it if they already say it's over the line and not suitable. If we can have a civil discussion then obviously I'm with you that everyone should have their say... but that wouldn't elicit a ban.
You have mail :-)
Throwaway accounts are a thing ...
I wonder how behavior changes when someone sticks to stainless. Because if they use more oil, they introduce other risks. Cooking oil is bad for you.
This is not about open source, it is about knowingly running a money laundering service
It's becoming better. But my companies credit union doesn't have Zelle yet. While my state employee credit union does.
Eh, they solve different problems. Make is too simple to customize your build to deal with system differences- it just builds your code.
True!

To my reading, "the hacking of Starlink terminals has begun" is a little bit ominous looking, but maybe the error is on my side.
You could replace the word "declarative-ness" with "automation" and it'd mean the same thing. And literally all configuration of functionality implies the structure and details of computation - that's the point of configuration, to tell an already assembled program that already has structure and computational details what to do with it. There's no overt distinction between "declarative programming" and "configure a function with value X".

Makefiles are simply configuration files that use whitespace and a couple characters to create the configuration, and what Make's inbuilt functions do with that determine the extent to which the result becomes "more intelligent". Yes they are used to build a graph and execute it, but so is Dotfile notation, and software package configuration files. But we don't call those declarative programming. Many of those configuration files create multiple levels of instructions and require several passes to execute properly. But we just call them "config files" because we don't feel they are intellectually superior enough to be called a form of programming. And on the other hand, we don't call declarative programming "configuration", but they're often the same thing.

Nobody says they "imperatively configure" some software, but they do consider themselves "declaratively configuring" it. Because they've overloaded the word "declare" as if it means something other than "write down a thing I want a computer to eventually do with some automation". People bring up the declarative thing because they want to imagine there's some intellectual value to considering it, but there isn't. You're basically saying "I want to configure a program rather than write one". Which is fine. But just say that and stop pretending that's going to immediately lead to a better result.
The one thing - great book
Yes. And coated cups like the kind you get for coffee don't use wax anymore (and if they do it's petroleum derived paraffin). They are more likely to use a high-temp polymer
IIRC this website was born of a novel use of the term 'hacking' in the startup space- hacking business growth.

Here, hacking is a more well established term- hacking networking hardware is something I suspect most people would associate with black-hat type hacking.
Yes! I love that book! It's done wonders to my productivity.
Some people with postgraduate degrees ARE astrologers!
I would suspect because of risk of anti-islamic sentiment.

It's my understanding that many news outlets that still allow comments often choose to suppress them whenever they feel the story would promote the wrong kind of comments.
Power is an interesting part of the trend for TSMC -- 4 generations of 30% power reduction -- so that should result in a 75% reduction in power -- so where you burned 10W before, you now burn only 2.5W -- but does that mean you get the lower power and the better perf as well? I would assume its 75% power reduction for the performance of 7nm node -- not positive though..
This is a great list, thanks for sharing! Always fun to see these kinds of run-downs...

Wanted to just note that there is a robust space of companies like quovery, porter, and other k8s management/abstraction tools. Lots of them are great products. I would specifically mention architect.io, garden.io, and ReleaseHub.

At Coherence (withcoherence.com) [I'm a cofounder] - we would highlight some key differences in our approach:
- Not k8s based, but rather using cloud managed services like Cloud Run on GCP and ECS/Fargate on AWS
- Using managed services for builds instead of doing them on our own platform (GCP Cloud Build, AWS CodePipeline)
- Extending all the way to dev - and not by using QA environments as dev environments, but rather by offering per-user, per-branch Cloud IDEs built on the same configuration as the rest of the product
- Integrated a per-environment cloud shell for one-off commands
- Managing separate production and review GCP projects/AWS accounts for the same application within one dashboard and SDLC

A few other comments on the list:
- Documentation - ReadMe still has a powerful product
- Backoffice, something like retool often has a use case, along with things like typeform and airtable. Glide for light no-code apps integrated into these systems is also an awesome tool!
- Analytics/BI - we have been using glean.io as an alternative here - it sites between something like meta base and something like Looker/Tableau/PowerBI, and integrates more of the data ops flow into the configuration. Worth checking out if you're looking in the space.
Does it interrupt the photographer when I pay them no mind and walk in front of them? Their muttered curses say yes. Therefore, photographers interrupt everybody else in the area who, unlike me, feel compelled by some social convention to give photographers a cone of exclusion in front of the camera.
> By definition, the aristocratic class was considered to be universally gifted

Private tutoring probably had a large role to play in this perception

https://erikhoel.substack.com/p/why-we-stopped-making-einste...
A side-effect of commercial breaks is interrupting viewer's eye-contact. In case of longer breaks people often walk around for a couple of minutes.
Observing Availability in High Fidelity Data Streams
Good article that dives into the definitions and terms of service availability and SLAs in a streaming service and outlines a way to put it into practice.
I've seen the WAL grow when there's a constant write load and a long background read transaction keeps an old version alive. If you also never reach a point where there are 0 connections to the DB, you can keep this large WAL file around (most of it is unused) for a long time.

I've had to restart services when WAL files had grown to multiple GBs and wouldn't shrink.
They’ve got as much right to be there as you do!

> taking pictures with one in the background without consent

They don’t need your consent!
> why did they have to invent 'configure'

Cross-architecture and linux distro compatibility, mostly.
I wish I would be like that in 20 years (I’m in my 40s now)
It's basically asking, how do we take a bunch of cavemen and stick them in Manhattan. Aside from hardcore segregation, it doesn't seem feasible.
Liberal values?
If you root your Android, are you one step closer to hacking the 5G network?
That’s still not complete. You wouldn’t answer 對 to the question “do you like hiking?”. The standard answer would be “like”. Or the versatile 嗯
> untangle their environments because they messed up with asdf and everything broke down

I remember the bad old days when all that version management was typically done just right on your machine, often with different versions of python/ruby/etc installed globally with sudo.

Docker can be a pain and can be slow and it's arguably a worse-is-better solution, but it's so much less painful for consistently managing versions.
All the good stuff you're talking about was a result of the Enlightenment, which didn't happen in a meritocratic society, it happened in semi-aristocratic society which had extremely powerful concepts of social class. Even 70 years ago in America, "gifted and talented" programs in education weren't so controversial because success in school wasn't as important - eg an Asian person wasn't going to become the CEO of a major corporation regardless of their grades.

Obviously, I'm not suggesting that we should return to that world, but meritocracy is also bad. The solution is egalitarianism and democracy.
Some ecosystems have made significant progress on in browser and mobile light clients. For example: https://github.com/paritytech/substrate-connect/
>difference between an assault rifle and a hunting rifle.

>In the context of an AR-47

LMAO, please tell me this is sarcasm. This is the actual fudd meme of someone mixing up AK-47 and AR.
Google found itself under pressure from all sides after Roe's demise
I think it really depends on the type of interruption. Most commercials are not a calm segue to take a break from the show. Advertisers purposely increase the volume because they know you're going to be stepping away and shock you with colors and a barrage of images because they know they have microseconds to get some image into your subconscious so that you can think of their product on your next commute to work.
> … why do people continue to create new build tools every couple of years?

Seems like a rite[0] of passage to some degree. Perhaps similar to people talking a stab at The Next Actually Correct CMS, and The Next Object System That Doesn’t Suck, or The Next Linux Distro For Smart People.

[0] edit: corrected “right V. rite” per https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32442473
I've been using C++ for around 20 years now. I've spent a lot of time learning the language, although I don't know any of C++20 yet.

The issue with C++ is that the 'proper' way to do something almost always requires an encyclopedic knowledge of the language; any other solution you come up with will likely be wrong or at the very least suboptimal for esoteric reasons. It's not that people aren't smart enough, it's that there's not enough time to really learn the language. I know I've sacrificed sleep and social life just doing deep dives into the language to really understand it. The reason I don't know C++20 yet is because I'm not willing to make those personal sacrifices anymore, and even if we could use C++20 where I work we don't have infinite time to learn it before being productive.
Show HN: Just Listen: Listen to random podcast episodes
That ruling is not surprising. Just affirming comon sense.

Without it e. g. Web search would not be possible.
I have come across a handful of malicious packages. Based on the reading the code I do not think authors are very professional - looked more of a script kid quality. Maybe there is no plan. Maybe teens are just fooling around.

If you come across a malicious package you can send a take down request at:

https://www.python.org/dev/security/
Precisely. Get users to your product and you'll reach the stage of finishing and getting working things out of the door.
When I went to Iceland a few years ago, various tourist spots had 'no drone' signs. There was still a drone or two in the air at every one of them. I expect these signs in Nepal will be ignored too.
If it's that boring, then why use it? Postgres is easy enough to install and there are plenty of reliable, profitable vendors providing it as a service.

Presumably among their add-ons are features compelling enough to sign up to pay for ongoing service fees. But then what happens to the apps that depend on them if the company goes dark? We could well be entering the sort of extended recession that results in a venture capital drought.
this is such a good find! I've been playing age of empires 4 and got really interested in the military before gunpowder
Finding friendship and freedom on an electric skateboard
Paraffin is what most people are thinking of when someone uses the term "wax". I don't think there's an inherent problem there.
I'm not sure what you're talking about. Are you saying I should give every person in my extended family of dozens of people a gift each holiday season, and put lots of thought into each gift? And you're here with an "ugh" in my face if I don't follow your expectation?

I have some choice words for you if that's what you're seriously suggesting, but maybe I misunderstood.

Regardless, personally judging people for their gift-giving practices in families you know nothing about is obnoxious. I strongly encourage you to reconsider that practice.
Now we need to banish CMake
I find this phenomenon of essentially mass gloating to be really depressing form the perspective of human psychology.

I mean this has caused problems well beyond Nepal [1]. Hundreds have died taking selfies [2]. It's just so sad that the need for approval and envy ruins tourist spots and kills people.

Nepal is an interesting case because the country is really impoverished and really depends on the income from mountaineering. The result however is that Everest in particular is way too crowded and it kills people as people get stuck in the death zone [3].

All essentially for a less than 30 minute photo op at the top. There are a bunch of mountains over 8,000m in height. Some are even much more difficult to climb than Everest (eg K2). But people go to Everest to be a couple of hundred meters higher for the bragging rights and they're quite willing to endanger themselves and others to get there.

I really don't understand this.

[1]: https://www.insider.com/travel-destinations-instagram-influe...

[2]: https://www.npr.org/2019/05/06/720800572/hundreds-have-died-...

[3]: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-britain-everest-casualtie...
How to make people like you: "The law doesn't forbid me from doing this to you!"

Right up there with "I'm not touching you!"
I don't think that would work; there is also a -wal2 file which might be the active WAL file at the time a DB was closed. If you took an older library and tried to open that same DB, you would lose the data in the -wal2 file since that older library would ignore it.
Gitlab CLI Tool
I also think living somewhere he could have seen Dorian Nakamoto's name is a very, very strong pointer towards Finney.

It may seem like a dumb opsec mistake to pick a name from your town, but lets remember, at that point we're talking about launching a cool experiment about digital money worth $0, not about picking a pseudonym as the figurehead of a project worth a trillion dollars.

After reading an article about it, I do wonder about Len Sassaman, who apparently fits Satoshi's timezone and "accent" better. It could even have been both of them collaborating...
I think that's a fair point.

I don't cook anything that causes me a problem using stainless steel but I accept there may be cases where non-stick is essential.

My earlier point could be expanded to:

Make stainless steel your primary cookware and only fall back to a non-stick option when absolutely necessary. In doing so, you're risking far less exposure than someone who uses that stuff for everything they cook.
Online resizing of pv has been possible for quite a while.
The complaint from the author is that you can do this for any existing pv that was created by the sts pvc definition, but scaling up the sts will create a new pod and pvc using the original spec. Altering that spec in the sts manifest is unpleasant when it really shouldn't be.
The full answer is ok, but just 是的 sounds weird even though people would understand your intent.
> it's not like frying eggs is ever any easier in cast iron than it is in stainles

It’s significantly easier to fry eggs on seasoned cast iron vs stainless. I routinely use both.
Houellebecq
Rainwater pretty much distills itself as it evaporates. I didn’t read the article but it seems like they’d new some new physics to get it into rain.
> allow you to exit via the emergency doors

If you had to be allowed to exit via emergency doors then they wouldn't be very good emergency doors. They're not going to chase after you :)

"Jump the turnstile, never pay the toll / Doo-wah diddy and bust in with the pre-roll"
The IT department is limited by Turing's famous Halting Problem:

Given a complete set of requirements and a working prototype, will the IT department ever finish writing software that meets those requirements?

Okay, that was sarcastic, but illustrates a real problem, which is that doing it in Excel is making something, whereas getting IT involved is managing something -- a category error. The problems of managing software development are unchanged, half a century after The Mythical Man Month.
Can be purified. Activated charcoal filters are not the most efficient solution, but work reasonably well and can be easily built in an off-grid environment