skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And you completely underestimate people's ability to screw that up.

Mechanics tend to have a book that tell them what rate to charge and how long it should take. Then when you add in being in the Seattle area, that their taxes and property costs are off the hook because of all the computer programmers that happen to live in Seattle, earn well into the 6 figures, and post on HN, that their prices are not bad for people that don't want to turn a wrench.
WeWork's former CEO has a new startup, reportedly valued at more than $1B
Super cool to see this underway, I've been waiting for a cordless replacement for a while now!
will you get banned for using it like you will for every other alt client?

Automated user accounts or "self-bots" are against Discord's Terms of Service. I am not responsible for any loss caused by using "self-bots" or Discordo.

hmm. seems like no.
Just putting arrays on commercial rooftops is the most cost-effective solution by far. And no you can't really grow crops or much of anything but low grass/weeds under the panels due to 1) the problems (of shading with tall weeds or crops), and 2) the potential for damaging the surprisingly fragile wiring.

(And don't get me started on this, but most arrays are wired stupidly, ignoring what the telegraph and phone guys learned 125 years ago: you want to ground the positive leg, NOT the negative, so you can use cathodic protection via a sacrificial anode to prevent the wires corroding away. You would be shocked how many 10-15 year old arrays I've seen that have something rapidly approaching empty straws of insulation connecting the panels - the breakeven on a solar PV plant is around 20-22 years, so these will never break even!)
MacBook Air M1 screen crack for no apparent reason
A friend just had this happen to their M1 Air under warranty and Apple quoted him $400 for the repair claiming it was "accidental" damage, even though he didn't do anything to it, like the 50 pages of people who replied in the thread.

Wanted to make a quick PSA against purchasing one of these to save a few hundred bucks vs the M2 Air which hopefully won't have this problem, and possibly put some pressure on Apple to take care of their customers for what is clearly a widespread hardware defect.
Loki – Visual Regression Testing for Storybook
I checked their wiki before ordering and they sort of consider the SE model as a newer revision of R4S. So I’m hopeful. It if that doesn’t work, I’ll find some other use for it. Anything that does not run the Chinese flavor of Ubuntu or WRT lol
Thank you for an excellent post on Crossplane usage in real life! This piece of technology is just starting its way to production systems, but it's definitely a great way to manage application infrastructure.

As far as I understand, use cases for Crossplane - it supposed to be used together with CD systems, such as ArgoCD. ArgoCD on its own add quite a lot of CRDs to cluster, so the problem highlighted in the article is very relevant to heavy used clusters
Flow is an unfortunate name for a company.
Matrix is the protocol I think one should go to if Signal's requirement of phone numbers is a turn down.
> but there’s plenty of high functioning teams in different domains headed by leaders who communicate like Torvalds

Maybe in the past. It is not acceptable now.

A lot of men from the "old days" are finding that their table thumping "plain talking" (obscenity shouting) ways are getting them sidelined and ignored.

Good.
> (european POV, internet became mainstream in 2010s with social networks)

Wow. In the US, 2010 was about when AOL stopped stuffing our mailboxes with install disks... (some research later) make that 2006.

https://americanhistory.si.edu/collections/search/object/nma...

https://www.vox.com/2015/5/12/8594049/aol-free-trial-cds
> drug approvals developed by academic research (including national labs) is more like 20%.

By your own admission, the number is quite high. I am talking about capabilities that can be enhanced. Not the ways things currently are. Nothing precludes the NiH funding drug discovery and manufacture.
I mean, the guy sent one short email before Torvalds flew off the handle; that’s hardly “trying persistently” to break a rule. I can think of a thousand assertive ways to tell the guy to shut up that wouldn’t have required behaving like an angry toddler.
That's why data protection and privacy laws are needed first.
> porn/violence would be pretty terrifying.

uh have you seen American/European mainstream pornography? it's already pretty violent (ex. face slapping, choking, kicking, extreme bdsm).

I just don't see why this stuff is allowed and protected by the law (if its not recorded and published its illegal) and then we are suddenly concerned about what text can do.

Just one of the many double standards I see in Western society.
How does any of this refute the fact that they are mostly not hotties?
Economies of scale heavily favor grid storage over home storage.

The batteries may be identical but installing them, monitoring them, doing AC>DC>AC conversions etc become much cheaper at scale.
OP is being sarcastic. I wasn't sure until I looked at OP's submissions and noticed they're all pro-Apple
game binaries need to dynamically load system libs. A statically linked binary would have to include a full ELF loader.
they addressed duplicates during pre-training (by removing duplicate examples in the dataset), as documented here https://openai.com/blog/dall-e-2-pre-training-mitigations/
My favorite chess variant is duck chess: https://duckchess.com/ (and HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31429290)
These are your words:

>If a company releases software that is used nefariously, there are very common legal actions to hold them accountable

There is no mention of intent. Just that if a software is used nefariously, the creators of that software should be legally accountable.

You later talk about your intent, when you commit a crime, but that's very different. I agree that if someone commits a crime with X software, their intent should be considered. What I don't agree with is holding Tatu Ylönen accountable for someone else's nefarious use of ssh.
> admit that the only answer to making sure an equitable portion of wealth made its way into everyone's pockets

This is the key difference between the two ideologies. One side believes equity should be distributed equally regardless of achievement, the other believes equity distribution is directly correlated to productive measures of success.

"From those with the greatest ability, to those with the greatest need."
Yup! And that's where it gets significantly more complicated quickly.
The only reason there's wage inflation in software to begin with is because demand for labor exceeds supply. In the long run the 500k wages will compress back closer to median wages in real terms.

Wage has very little to do with value add of the worker, its about the equilibrium price which is determined by supply an demand. Value add just sets a ceiling
My bad. And I’m not hating Golang, I only find the modules not that great.
dang has been the community manager of hn for almost a decade. i'm going to bet you that he knows what a throwaway account is, and has already thought about what it means to ban them
Agree completely. I used Next.js for many years, but I probably wouldn't choose it today. SSR adds complexity and blurs the distinctions between client and server and as a result everything is harder - especially tooling and glue code. It also doesn't help that there is a major release so often that whatever configuration you used 6 months ago is now obsolete.
I really wish frontend react stacks would stabilize and provide some sanity for businesses to get on with their primary mission of not just building but also _maintaining_ products.
If you just want to try it out, consider using a remote cad workstation from a company like paperspace.

(No affiliation.)
Analog CPUs are a horrible idea. You do not want security checks to be analog. Analog accelerators are great idea. The analog world is where security goes to cry and die. Just think of RowHanmer
This is not an accurate summary of the article.
Signal has a "cloud" a server where they collect and store your name, your phone number, your photo, and list of every person you've contacted using Signal. That data isn't some ephemeral encrypted string that is only present when you "sync your profile picture" or when you send a message. It is collected and stored on their server where it will sit for at least as long as you have an account.

The justification for it was so that you could get a new device and have Signal download all of your info from your Signal's server down to your device. The data collection first takes place as soon as you set a pin or opt out of setting one (at which point a pin is assigned for you automatically).

The data is encrypted, but that does not make it impossible for signal or for 3rd parties to access it. see: https://community.signalusers.org/t/proper-secure-value-secu...

If you're a whistleblower or an activist, a list of every person you've been contacting using Signal is a highly sensitive data. No matter how you want to spin it, Signal is hosting that highly sensitive user data on their servers where Signal and 3rd parties alike could possibly gain access to them.
Web app starter for a static site built in Rust using the Rocket framework.
Well yes, there are always cranks to complain about everything. But as long as they are just the usual cranks it's not really a problem, especially if you can make them look foolish in front of the planning committee by showing a "before" picture of the hideous parking lot.
You don't get banned for using Ripcord since it uses the same APIs as the web client.
Why without preparation? We all know the epoch integer will overflow on 32-bit systems in 20388
I've definitely seen teams that were low functioning because they were so worried about consensus and upsetting someone else that no one ever criticized any decisions any team member made even if they were both impactful and objectively terrible.
I would imagine it wasn't a hard decision - they likely needed to build something in an environment where they are already paying 40-80k C++ developers, and I would guess something like 1-10k Rust developers, who are scattered around various teams and may not want to hop on a new team right now. Also it was released to the consumer market in 2018, so probably built in 2016-17. Rust and other memory-safe systems programming alternatives didn't have nearly the same uptake back then - so maybe 1-2k would be a safer bet. Not to mention, Rust didn't get tier-1 ARM support until 2021 - and even then, that's only when running on linux, which the Titan M chip is most likely not running.
I mean, the backpressure to what the market will bear is people thinking something costs too much.
By knowing the password?
Why are you even using GoDaddy?

I've always thought their target audience was non-technical users that like their Superbowl ads. Everything they offer can be had for cheaper and with better support elsewhere.
I feel as though a lot of the consumer value of x86+Windows comes from its wide library of software and compatibility.

> than is obvious to us on HN

I think your average HNer is more likely to interact with Linux/Mac workstations or servers, where binary compatibility isn't as necessary.
Yes, you likely will. They have heuristics that will snuff out custom clients, and it's frequent to see people get nabbed by this. It's unfortunate, because from an abuse perspective I understand why (they have issues with spam from user accounts joining guilds and spamming users with "Free Nitro" (premium membership for Discord)).
It was better than those, but many "professional" companies that would in the past hire out a group of translators to translate their documentation into various languages now just use machine translators with a cursory pass.

If you read mainly English, you won't notice it, but you'll see it if you speak a language that does have translations, but aren't primary.
Even though it sounds like the original design was to store energy at night for use during the day, it looks like now that solar is such a large part of the grid they've just flipped the schedule around. From the CAISO website, hydro and battery go up around 4pm as solar output starts to go down and they peak around 8pm (fossil fuel generation follow the same trend, roughly). Although I don't know if there's the ability to check generation at a per-site level.
Oh boy, we've gone all the way back to Transmeta Code Morphing Software. What "ring" does this live on now? Ring -4? :P

Jokes aside, I doubt XuCode would use pre-AMD64 stuff; microcode is lower-level than that. The pre-AMD64 stuff is already handled with sequences of microcode operations because it's not really useful for modern applications[0]. It's entirely possible for microcode to implement other instructions too, and that's what XuCode is doing[1].

The real jank is probably hiding in early boot and SMM, because you need to both jump to modern execution modes for client or server machines and downgrade to BIOS compatibility for all those industrial deployments that want to run ancient software and OSes on modern machines.

[0] The last time I heard someone even talk about x86 segmentation, it was as part of enforcing the Native Client inner sandbox.

[1] Hell, there's no particular reason why you can't have a dual-mode CPU with separate decoders for ARM and x86 ISAs. As far as I'm aware, however, such a thing does not exist... though evidently at one point AMD was intending on shipping Ryzen CPUs with ARM decoders in them.
I am sorry. At the end of the page's code is a style container where that could be changed. In fact the choice of a dark background is not the best, the default style in the wiki is a white background.
Clever trick. Having dealt with very similar things using Cassandra, I'm curious how this setup will react to a failure of a local Nvme disk.

They say that GCP will kill the whole node, which is probably a good thing if you can be sure it does that quickly and consistently.

If it doesn't (or not fast enough) you'll have a slow node amongst faster ones, creating a big hotspot in your database. Cassandra doesn't work very well if that happens and in early versions I remember some cascading effects when a few nodes had slowdowns.
I don't use Matrix a bunch so it might just be that I'm not as familiar and out of the loop. To me Keybase (despite all the drama) seems like the most isolated/pure example of a product that took the approach of username/password style accounts and applied it to application layer crypto to achieve secure messaging. Keybase later added all the network-y chat type features that make me think more of a product like Matrix. But if Matrix is good for 1:1 "chat up my contacts and groups thereof", then great. Matrix always seemed more like federated Discord or "crypto" IRC to me with the whole needing to join channels thing.
There's mixed scientific consensus on the full impact of nuclear winter. This paper shows evidence that it would be really bad (in the sense of several billion dead).
"I laugh every time Google's multibillion dollar AI shows me the same ads ..."

So much this! I see 10 Google Fiber ads a day on YouTube even though I'm on their service and have an IP address they've assigned, lol.
> But they have all their recommended vaccinations and only were injured with myocarditis on their second COVID Booster.

If these people got COVID boosters taken away from everyone, I would absolutely say "damn antivaxers."

A COVID booster has legitimate risks and doesn't make sense for everyone. Any Lyme vaccine will be similar.

But they absolutely make sense for some people, and people should be able to make the choice with their doctor to get one.
This is a conspiracy, QAnonish take on securities
Too bad the hospitals aren't trustworthy.
What are some drawbacks of giving subscription product discounts for each confirmed (paid) referral, that accumulate up to 100%? Assuming margins that make sense in case everyone other than the leafs have 100% discount.
Depends on the structure of the org/process. It's true there's almost always more to do, but it's not true that every manager will push their team to do as much as they can. In fact in most cases they don't.

Also even when "fully" allocated, most people don't actually fill 100% of their time with work.
Atlassian bootstrapped to a billion dollar public company without any VC: https://www.indiehackers.com/post/how-atlassian-bootstrapped...
Clearly you don’t know what you are talking about. I live on the very edge of the city limits of a city of a half million. These are dense 5 story apartment blocks. The next street over are 40 brand new apartment block buildings going up, serious density you would only see in the city center of a US city.

The very next street is farms and villages. There are no suburbs, at least none that would be recognizable in the US. There are a few single family home neighborhoods, but not that many and their yards tend to be small and the developments limited to 5 to 10 houses.

I have a trolly line that goes right to our house and a bike path that will take me right down the to local cafe or the city center.

Urbanization in the EU is absolutely nothing like the US. There are some countries that have more unchecked development than others, but absolutely nothing like the US. Many people have cars, but the car culture is nothing like the US either.
I agree. I was pretty fast at learning Japanese (passed N1 after two years), 8 years later there are still tons of words I don't know, I can't write a lot of kanji, listening comprehension isn't as good as it could be. It's a lifelong thing. Props to anyone mastering more than one language!
i don't understand why people won't just say alv. he won't hurt you.
> With musl? No such problem.

Does musl even implement the functionality glibc was warning about?
I guess people are getting confused because in terms of risk-of-destroying-humanity, nuclear weapons seem higher risk than DALL-E.
> If this is the product you want, then go use it.

This is great advice if your goal is to send messages to yourself. In the real world, though, a messaging app that you're the only one using is about as useful as a bag of ice in a snowstorm. People don't need "like signal but with usernames," they need "signal with usernames (or email addresses or...)" so they can communicate with people who use signal.
That probably works if people get bribed with interesting enough projects (Linux) or money (banks, lawfirms...). Most other projects probably fall apart before you can blink an eye
The only difference is the SE has the 32gb emmc inside and I’m skeptic that OpenWrt will run fine, surely it will not recognize the internal storage. Anyway you can use the FriendlyElect WRT, basically it’s an old release of OpenWrt with some customizations.
The DNA tests are done for what are known as "Short Tandem Repeats". These are spots in the DNA where the same sequence (2-6 base pairs) is repeated several times. Unrelated people have different numbers of repeats.

They're looking at a dozen or more locations. The number of repeats at any location is unrelated to the number of repeats at another location.

So, if you've got a number between 2 and 10 or 20, you've got 10% to 5% of the population that has that particular number of repeats. 1/(0.1 ^ 13) is 10 trillion which is the ballpark for the number of variations for STRs possible on a 13 location test.

The data that is stored looks like [6 4 12 16 2 15 19 18 14 5 3 7 8]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsatellite

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STR_analysis
Dose-response association between the daily step count and all-cause mortality
Why? The only thing I care about is whether a song is good
It‘s pretty obvious that the powers in charge can make posts rise and fall at will.
Then build a 'solar co-op', co-ops seem more popular in farming communities than cities. In sub-urban and more urban areas people don't tend to work together, hence take out loans on things like this.

Of course at the same time, you're assuming power prices go down, or even remain stable at their current price over time, which may or may not happen. In Texas our bills have jumped after the great freeze debacle.
This is just a failure of the US healthcare system. NovoLog costs like $40 in Denmark without any government subsidy and it's similar in other first world countries. Some don't charge you at all.

The reason for the high prices is mainly the involvement of insurance companies.
Craiyon is free, whereas Midjourney is not. If you want MJ level quality, check out Disco Diffusion or go straight to Visions of Chaos, which runs just about every AI diffusion script in existence. The dev is very active and adds new features every couple days, such as recently the ability to train your own diffusion models, which I've been doing the last 3 days nonstop on my little 3060 Ti (8GB VRAM, which is barely sufficient to run at mostly default settings).
I'm getting a 404, is there an archive link elsewhere?

Edit: It's been fixed.
What prevents Discord from doing a synchronized change of their web client and server APIs and using accesses to the old API to detect Ripcord users, then banning them?
> I can throw a business card on most panels and take out 1/3 to 2/3 of that panel's output. If wired in a string, as is typical for utility scale PV, the loss of that single can take out the power production of that entire string (typically 12-22 panels worth), since it can no longer reach the inverter bus voltage set by the unimpaired strings.

Wait, how does this shit even work at all, then? Are solar farms just perpetually functioning at <50% capacity because everything broken all the time?
Post author here - thanks for the kind words!

I wouldn't say Crossplane is _supposed_ to be used together with CD systems (that's optional) but that's certainly a common and practical use case.
Nothing whatsoever.
What do you disagree with?

EDIT: wow, people really hate jokes. No fun allowed!
Maybe there will be some problems on weird platforms. But if game is good some datails can be resolved. With bad games too ;) With source code, that is.
- Sliding sync: This is great and I can't wait to see it in action.

I hope the performance problems on Element Android will be fixed as well. Sometimes it takes a second for me for a room to open after I clicked on it. Using Hydrogen in a web browser feels so much better.

- Fast remote joins: I think this treats the symptoms of a problem rather than the cause.

Rooms should not contain so much data. Do users really need a state event per room (+all their history) or can it be optimized to one state event per server? I'm in the process of writing an MSC for this.

Alternatively, instead of half-joining the room, you could add features to room 'peeking' so that you can fully interact with a remote room without persisting the room on the server at all.
Other planets that we have so-far detected. There are no doubt countless more planets that out current technology cannot detect so easily. It may be that all those with continents are small enough that they slip though the detection net. We should probably hold off on the comparisons until we are able to readily detect earth-sized planets around similarly-sized stars to ours. Then we can talk about whether our arrangement is or is not rare.
At this point I'm pretty convinced that no-one at Microsoft ever did a better job in keeping people on Windows than what the maintainers of glibc are doing …
It would be fun to imagine an architecture that would be needed for OoO / speculative execution in presence of a on-die stack (say, a few KB of SRAM).

Would it be harder than register renaming? What kind of data structure would it take>
Medicine will never be a free market because it isn’t subject to free market forces. Demand isn’t related to supply, and price isn’t related to either.

These aren’t consumer goods. People buy them because they are told they need them
I had a microwave that beeped loudly at every interval of the duration dial. Just imagine it for a second.