skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, there are already high-quality films / games by small teams with no external funding, like https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LsGZ_2RuJ2A, Braid, and Celeste. But for long form stuff like these, the tools don't matter as much, it is more like writing a novel where the key is to get something done every day. The main issue is perseverance - a tool dropping the workload from 100 days to 10 days is nice, but it doesn't change the fact that most people will get bored and give up in 10 minutes.
There is a Streets of New York Pizza on Camelback Rd in Phoenix, AZ that has a sign up by the cash register. I read it picking up an order one day.

It tells patrons that Uber Eats et al. charge up to a cool app-store-esque 30% premium on deliveries.

I'm not sure how that works out for the business or affects their pricing or margins, but they say it pushes them down for their side of the transaction. Uber Eats already gets out of hand for the consumer, so I assume the only winner involved is the corporate body, because it certainly isn't the driver.
I currently need (to know) it and would rather not.

Especially in a multi cluster, kustomize, istio, argocd, Jenkins on bare metal over multiple physical data centers.

To me with intermediate data dev ops knowledge this is quite a level of complexity.
> How is vim + tmux compatibility these days?

I find I like having "set-option -g mouse on" in ~/.tmux.conf so that mousewheel scrolling feels more natural (like it does in a local terminal).

> I find that SSH times out / disconnects if unused...

This one is a little tricky - it partly depends on the default settings of the remote sshd_config for sending KeepAlive pings (changed Debian 10 to 11, e.g) and what your local vendor-compiled ssh_config defaults look like. In general, to just solve the problem add this to your macOS ~/.ssh/config at the bottom/end:

Host *
TCPKeepAlive yes
ServerAliveInterval 300

TCPKeepAlive is what it sounds like, it's the L3 level tweak. ServerAliveInterval is a higher level ping-pong on the SSH session itself; kind of overkill to have both configured, but it Just Works(tm) for most people to have them set on their client. You can look these up in the man pages (ssh_config, sshd_config) and discover even more tweakable options than just these two I presented - some you can set server side, some client side, some both.

Side note: bash has an envvar `TMOUT` -- if that's set, bash will auto-logout if you idle in a shell. It's usually not set on most Linux server installs, just be aware it exists and is a thing to look for if you're debugging some day.
It is certainly cleaner than coal, that would be the main reason to keep them running (if possible, what is not given). They make little difference in the energy supply to Germany, as they provide like 6% of the German electricity.
This is easily (though dirty) replaced with coal.

About reliable: in the winter hopefully, but currently Europe is facing a shortage of electric power due to the heat and the drought reducing the availability of nuclear power (never mind the 20 French nuclear power plants down for maintenance)
Current government is the son of the former ousted dictator and his vice (separately elected) the daughter of the previous president. Just ouch.
It's the same when trying to be a professional sports player, streamer, music producer, and many more things. Just don't go into these things thinking it will become a full time job that will pay enough to support you.

And for god's sakes, the last thing you want to do is go into debt while paying for an art degree at a liberal arts college that has no vested interest in whether you can get a job that can support you afterwards.
Both examples you picked were at the very top of their profession - and then some - even at their time. I'm not sure if looking at the Newtons, Einsteins, or Mozarts and Bachs of the past tells us all that much for the current discussion.

Not to leave it at criticism, while highly specialized, the excellent lectures of Professor Christopher Page of Gresham College linked on the bottom of https://www.gresham.ac.uk/speakers/professor-christopher-pag... include a lot of details that tell us a lot about more ordinary musicians and (here: guitar) teachers, even if it's mostly about one instrument and a few limited locations and periods of time. A very interesting anecdote in any case, especially given the quality of the presentation(s). It is not explicitly or even mostly about the economic situation, but enough can be deduced from the context.
> And if so, why is it now impossible to start a taxi business again now that Uber decided to triple their prices?

If you ask OP for a proof of what they say, please at least do the same for your own claims.
We have now pretty successful art creators like Alan Walker, but overall I dont see them ever being in the art history books.

Ppl also dont see art where it is in its pure form -Engineering.
For anyone who isn't convinced yet: it can not just do all those things, it can chain them. You can build a pipeline jist by dragging and dropping blocks, with live results and even recommendations when some formats are detected .

During a reverse engineering project I built this to extract some audio data from a very strange API: string replace | json parse + query | base64 decode | gunzip | add wav header. Switching to zstd and a different bitrate took 2 clicks. Really helped me stay "in the zone" while working - having to open up a code editor and Python docs to write this from scratch would've taken me completely out of it and wasted a significant amount of time.
Definitely how my tastes have evolved - love Hades soundtrack as an example. What’s caught your ear lately?
My only advice is to get out one way or another. I'd try to convince your boss to lay you off (yay severance) and keep the subordinates. Either way if you were looking and they were doing lay offs sounds like a depressing place to work. Get out as soon as you can.
Gentoo is really nice if you want complete customizability over your install.

I started using it long ago when RedHat 6 or something pulled in X just to install mpg123.
Tesla gave free map updates. It seems everything is much better if you just move away from the legacy automakers for ui.
If this is the Strong Towns YT video talking about how Houston is basically a dystopia, not all of Houston is like this. There are many walkable neighborhoods in this city. Examples: Downtown and Midtown Houston, Downtown Woodlands, Downtown Conroe, some parts of Sugar Land, Downtown Galveston, etc.

There are also (many) more suburbs with housing across all price points that are primarily accessible by car, and the families that live there that are happy with this arrangement.

As someone who lived in NYC and now lives in Houston, I much prefer the latter.

It would be cool if there were more trees or a sweet bar along my walk, but I still try to walk two miles per day.

Public transit was cool (and I was a HUGE fan of the NYC Subways), and I wish we had a commuter rail station somewhere, but I much prefer the privacy and freedom of my own car.

Also, public transit in Manhattan is much more convenient than public transit in South Brooklyn or Forest Hills, where you're usually looking at a 30 minute trip minimum to get _ANYWHERE_. (I owned a car in NYC and all but stopped taking public transit once we got it.)

I like a lot of things about Houston and Dallas, but one thing I particularly like is that you don't _have to_ live the urban experience if you don't want to. We have something for almost everyone. I personally don't think that urbanization should be foisted on everyone.
The correct next step, not sure where to begin.

How can localities ban (perhaps outright or through heavy taxation) these services, and perhaps roll their own.

I'm aware of all the pro-free-market economic religiosity one would have to cut through to get there, but I really don't care about any of it.

There is no reason any rando Silicon Valley person or company should get ANY money from a $mycity driver delivering $mycity restaurant food to a $mycity customer. Not any more.
Not for determining if something is a nuisance.

It's like harm, you are either inconvenienced or you arn’t.
"Digitalk, Inc. announced new versions of Smalltalk/V DOS and Smalltalk/V Mac that include royalty-free runtime. Smalltalk/V Windows and Smalltalk/V PM are already royalty free.
…
Prior to this new policy, there was a per-copy charge for runtime applications."

September 1991 "The Smalltalk Report" p25

https://rmod-files.lille.inria.fr/Archives/TheSmalltalkRepor...
I'm pessimistic. I see DALL-E and other generative algorithms as akin to the camera (or video camera): they are powerful new tools for creating art, and their full impact on the art world remains hard to foresee. But what is clear is that AI-assisted art will become a new medium, and "triple-a" games may just shift to being produced by teams of professional experts at using the new tools.
At least in Canada you do not need the app to charge. The payment method is tied to the vehicle. Is it required in Germany?
Off topic but this is a very weird coincidence for me since I had just randomly started watching a 1970s documentary about Crete on Netflix which talks about Linear A and B.
It seems like you're asking, "Is MySQL 8 magic?" No database will inherently do everything you need it to do (as a first class function), guarantee no loss of data, be secure and require only a working knowledge to keep up and running as expected, all the time.

Now, in terms of requirements, it sounds like you need a DB that:

- Is highly available
- replicated (easily?)
- Secure
- Open Source (free?)
- Well documented / supported

Whatever your requirements are, you need to prioritize them and do some discovery work. Typically, you can rank the technology across categories and pick the one that best suits your needs. No DB is perfect for your application and they all require some level of expertise to keep working as expected. Lastly, and oftentimes, you use other layers in the stack and architectures to bridge any gaps in the core technology.

Good luck
> Next, do tech stocks

If the central bank of a cash-strapped nation started buying tech stocks with their foreign reserves, they’d rightfully be called out as loonies.

It’s why countries with surplus cash go through a lot of trouble to segregate their sovereign wealth funds from FX reserves. If the former goes down, it’s embarrassing. If the latter crashes, it’s existential.
A brand is basically a monopoly on a part of your brain.

There are only so many brands that fit inside a person's brain, so for every category there's usually only one brand in memory.
Thanks I'll give that a try!
is this similar to how the ethereum network operates? This is an awesome animation
Well, it used to break scp, but then I fixed scp: https://github.com/openssh/openssh-portable/commit/77e05394a...
It is not a mistake of application scope settings. The text is in your privacy policy, verbatim.
Things are still priced in dollars though with btc acting as the medium of exchange.

You see a pupusa for $2. You type $2 into your wallet which converts it to btc based on the current exchange rate. The recipient receives that btc and ideally converts it back to USD immediately. Both ends of the transaction are valuing things in dollars but uses btc (perhaps over Lightning network) to transfer the value. In this scenario, there is little to no exposure to the volatility of the price of btc.

Western Union is the only option for so many people around the world still. There definitely seems to be a need to disrupt cross border remittances.
You should go on holiday in Vietnam and see how entire families ride on a single scooter, on the highway, in weather.
> densely populated US cities

Many big US cities really aren't densely populated. e,g, including 2 of the 4 largest: LA & Houston.
This is obviously a well-researched and well written article, but I do disagree with one of the food safety recommendations the author makes. About mold, they say "Mold is another issue. If you see green, blue, black, or orange mold growing on the surface of your ferment, you don’t always have to throw it out. Just scrape it off if the growth isn’t extensive." This may seem like reasonable advice, but in fact the visible mold is merely the fruiting body. The roots (I believe they're called mycelium) of the mold grow down into the substrate (in this case your hot sauce). I can't speak to the health effects of consuming the mycelium vs the fruiting bodies, but it's not sufficient to just scrape off the surface.
It's not low-hanging fruit at all:

* The gain depends on low-level details of your storage, can easily be negative, and is not necessarily easy to calculate precisely

* It requires adding an extra join, which can be expensive (depending on a bazillion factors) and generally slows down your planner

* The classic System R join optimization framework generally does not support adding or removing joins as part of cost-based optimization (although a pure Cascades-based optimizer probably would)

* It's for something you shouldn't do in the first place (large OFFSET)

Of course, the self-join is a hack. You could envision a cleaner approach where you separate out the index-only scan from a “fetch the real row” node, which can then be pulled up in certain cases (it does require you to track column sets, but isn't impossible), even past joins. However, see the last point. Also, MySQL's storage interface doesn't support it (you can push a WHERE clause down to be done before the full row fetch, and you can ask for the full row fetch to never be done at all, but you cannot ask for an explicit row fetch from an index lookup; that functionality is not exposed).

It's fruit, but it definitely isn't low-hanging.
> Future versions of this project won't use a barebones $15 dollar mouse off of amazon, and will have much higher quality everything, while also hopefully being cheaper
> Almost always, it's been surprisingly straightforward to un-screw the few screw-ups I've made.

That's been my experience as well. With Arch, everything is exposed. There are usually no wrappers or layers of abstraction or weird modifications added to the upstream components it ships. That makes problems so much more straightforward to troubleshoot and fix.
Google Analytics is outclassed by many other tools, but it has two features that make it essential (along with its brethren, Google Ads tracking) for most enterprises.

One is the Search Console integration, which is the only way to see what Google search queries led people to your site.

The second is Google Ads conversion tracking and remarketing, which is de facto required to advertise with Google because it can easily 10x your Return On Advertising Spend, which is a key metric for digital marketing teams.

Without those two features, Google Analytics would be easy to drop. Many big companies already have other first- or third-party analytics tools they prefer. Many simply don't trust Google enough to send any commercially sensitive data, except where necessary to optimise ad spending.
> Nick Land is nuts today, but he had good thoughts on tech before the early 2000s.

Nick Land is not nuts, just way ahead of you and way ahead of most folks alive today (as he was indeed "before the early 2000s"). If he seems nuts, it's due to abandoning the "human security system" and fully embracing "the outside", call him a shaman or a philosopher in the oldest and truest definition of the word (research into the nature of reality) if you'd like.

"Every month staff would give readings from work-in-progress. Nick’s first talk was entitled: 'Putting the Rat back Into Rationality,' in which he argued that, rather than seeing death as an event that happened at a particular time to an individual, we should look at it from the perspectives of the rats carrying the Black Death into Europe; that is, as a world-encircling swarm, without any specific coordinates, or any sense of individuation. An older professor tried to get his head round this idea:
'How might we locate this description within human experience?' he asked. Nick told him that human experience was, of course, worthy of study, but only as much as, say, the experience of sea slugs: 'I don’t see why it should receive any special priority.'
In a way, atoning for privilege will allow them to signal their privileged status more openly, and try to angle for acceptance into high status white culture, because they're just like them.
Is this limitation exclusive to MySQL or does it affect Postgres as well?
No, the world's people are not what has the input- the world's money does. Very different. Money does not think or feel, it's just a measure of power. Money is power. If you think money should purely decide this question you are in effect saying "whoever is the most powerful gets what they want", which is anti-civilization. Markets only function at all because powerful governments moderate and regulate them. Otherwise the world would quickly decay into a hobbsian war of all against all. Unregulated markets always self-destruct. Rationing on one level or another is the only reason that markets in limited areas are even possible. Try having markets without "rationing" who can print money, for example.
Well… you can make what people like, and get paid (the mediocre stuff) or make thing you and a few like, and get little money out of it. I think this is how it always has been.

With every new platform or tech revolution (like streaming) we hear that now it is the little guys turn. But the opposite happens, the big ones take an even larger share.

Maybe I misunderstood the article, it was hard to read for my mediocre mind.
It's just my opinion that Java is waning in popularity.

It will always be big and always be around, but it's losing popularity.
i think intention is not to boycott but force changes in standard practice of youtube.
I'm fairly certain that my current Debian installation dates from ~2006, whenever I tired of running Gentoo for its amd64 support and returned to Debian, which I had used from 2001-2004.

It is wonderful that these distributions maintain an ongoing upgrade path that lets us move smoothly through our computing lives limited disruption. Support your local distros and package maintainers!

(Typing this comment reminded me that I hadn't donated to Debian in ages. Just did.)
Thanks, the existence of scratchpad (which makes the IO analogy even closer) adequately explains the lack of a non-stalling load.

Compilers which care (which would seem to be those targeting embedded; not anything gp) can then, instead of providing the two differing static schedules mentioned elsewhere in this thread, provide two different code paths: one to kick off scratchpad DMA if necessary (and possibly do something useful in the meantime?), and one that knows all its data is already in scratchpad, so it can statically unroll to an appropriate width.
Do you have a blog we can follow your adventures on? I just had a baby, so the only things I'm doing are sleeping, working, and feeding/diapers right now. It'd be nice to read about how you're spending your increased free time :)
https://www.calgary.ca/roads/conditions/traffic-cameras.html

Traffic camera feeds suggest this is not the case by a long shot? I don't have a particular stake in this race though.
Right but you sound very talented, just need one of you to watch the code of ten junior engineers. Youre ability to achieve L7 with only 7 years of experience proves my point almost exactly. Your yoe didnt matter that much. You didnt need fifteen years to start accumulating real knowledge. Regardless of the leaps and bounds you are making, the corporate world doesnt see it that way, and the reliance on leetcode for interviews proves this.
Hypothetically music should be priced like medicine or drugs. What you "get" out of it is a mood, like a stimulant or depressant (but with more complexity and side effects).

"For $20, I can sell you this audio file that makes you yearn for the deep friendships you created that summer a few years ago. Side effects may include vivid visual memories and internal hallucinations of what could have been, sudden mood swings including finding them on Facebook to see what they are up to, and in some cases: crying".
2022 Transparency January to June
> The initial installation can be done by just following one of the many YouTube videos

Even easier, the ArchWiki has detailed steps you can follow along at your own speed, together with links to each topic for a deep dive (which isn't required, but nice to have when you do need it). Reading through and following the "Installation Guide" + "General Recommendations" pages would take you 2-3 hours at most, and you'll end up with a fully installed and ready system :)
Yep.

https://techcrunch.com/2019/07/29/github-ban-sanctioned-coun...
im talking about managed tools... not self hosted ones.

e.g. datadog, etc https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/monitoring-kubernetes-with-da...

that said, Grafana's own hosted solution "Grafana Cloud" gives Kubernetes operators...but not for anything else. https://grafana.com/docs/grafana-cloud/kubernetes-monitoring...

the entire ecosystem is supporting k8s. there's not much choice here.
That is a very different claim
Salty fermentation products are good for stir fries or soups where a little goes a long way, and you can dilute with other ingredients.
>You're going to have to pay a lot more. The model can't be sustained at this price.

It will be much cheaper once there are self-driving cars. You don't have to pay for the drive, just for somebody doing the final delivery from the car to the door.

It will be even cheaper, if customers are willing to leave their house and fetch the food from the car at the street. Then you don't have to pay anybody, just some cents per mile for the vehicle.
Booting with a live USB, mounting the root dir and doing a manual downgrade of libc could work
There are plenty of nuclear reactors already in space. The Voyager probes are famously powered by radioisotope thermoelectric generators, and even the Perseverance lander mentioned in the article is powered by one. Full list here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_nuclear_power_systems_...
Outside of my regular job, I am an indie folk music artist, trying to rise in the local music scene here in Dnipro, Ukraine. Even though learning to be a musician from scratch in my 20s was a hard process that took years and years, by far the hardest part of it was trying to establish a passive income, so I could have enough free time for practicing, performing and writing music.

A lot of my talented peers are so much better then me in all of the music and performing stuff, but can't find enough time for it between regular boring work. Woody Allen said that 80% of success is just showing up, and it seems true. But now I see how a lot of talented people simply can't afford to show up. They are missing open mics and performing opportunities because they can't skip another shift as a barista, they can't find time for rehearsal because of soul killing the low paying bank job. I keep thinking about all the beautiful songs that are left to be unwritten.

I guess the life of artists was always like that - either you are struggling, or you have a source of passive income that carries you through the development years. And I do think that this moment in history is as full of opportunity as it ever was. Still, it was a surprising discovery for me. I really thought that at least at the starting level it would be mostly about who plays their chords better, and it surprisingly isn't.