skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We don't need to wait for CloudFlare to ship their D2! Just plonk this on Firecracker and you are good to go.
> Can you really consider the "mass market" to be a key to power for Pine64

Not as long as they ship Manjaro as the default OS for their hardware. Rolling-release distributions are not fit for mass-market use.
Hah. We're not too concerned about monetizing it right now, but our initial thought is to show tasteful ads based on the user's query.
Not to pull attention away from the OP but do these web-based dev environments have any traction in larger organizations? To me this seemed like a novel way to enforce strictness in SDLC for junior devs writing javascript-like code but never came close to having the real IDE on your machine.

The only area where I can see this making sense is in the realm of AI/ML where you need beefy GPU's and resources to train models and it's easier to keep them close to the runners.

What's the value prop for something like this (or code spaces, or <insert name of some cloud dev ide service>)?

If you need reproducible builds? Why not just use docker?
Remote work is commonplace to a very few privileged folks. HN seems to forget that.
It is sensible; it is better to ship released versions in the package manager, instead of unreleased versions, at least by default. (If the package manager does not have the capability to distinguish in this way, then a user who wishes to use unreleased versions could compile it by themself instead.)

Unfortunately, some projects do not have any tagged releases (or, at least, doesn't have any yet), and might still be stable. I intend to add tagged releases to my "Free Hero Mesh" project eventually, in order to avoid this problem, that you can clearly have a released and tagged, with version numbers.

A distribution may need to patch bugs or other things in the software, to work with the distribution. This is OK, but they should probably mark this in some way, such as a nonstandard version number (e.g. "1.5.2.debian.1") or a different name. Possibly such nonstandard version numbers should also be included in the software itself if it has the capability to display its own version number, and not limited to the package manager. Sometimes there is a separate list of patches applied than the version number; this might also be usable (instead of or in addition to the version number).
the article didn’t state that you need 3.5%, just that 3.5% is a number after which you’re practically guaranteed success
Previous work by sickcodes can be found here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SXbgaRk4_Hg

1. dev keys in prod code, but apparently non functional
2. username/pass for deere's Yum repo hardcoded in prod release (spring2013)
3. They didn't prune the lost+found dir (trash) before compiling the prod release code
Hi Emmi, I am interested!
The whole "program is a model" part makes me think of Smalltalk's image-based system. I never really got used to programming this way myself, but I do think an image-based environment might check some of the author's boxes. With the right tooling, a Lisp might even be a decent choice.
Have you tried probing for 4G provider(s?) IP renew limits and IP allocation space size?

Things I can think of that would be interesting to know:

1. How uniformly distributed are the IP addresses you're getting.
2. The size of the IP addresses allocation space, assuming a fixed geographic location (I imagine this can vary a lot between providers and regions)
3. How often can an IP be requested?
4. Is there some sort of rate limiting? If so, how does it manifest itself (Sticky IP? slow reconnect? Something else?)?
That depends on who they are. Famous enough and the ownership claim can increase the value…
maybe we can finally bring back websql
This was many years ago, but IIRC, it was about 7-10kLoC at the time. Would you say IntelliJ is as fast as VS Code?
I think the OLAP vs OLTP distinction is most interesting when you run into constraints and are forced to optimize for one at the expense of the other.

Computers are so big and fast today, many applications won't hit that point.
A feature has been added. Has anything changed, though...
Toner is good for a long time, toner cartridges are not. The Canon engined LaserJets integrated the drum and waste container with the toner cartridge. So the waste bin fills up, the wiper for the drum gets old and useless, etc. etc. and the cartridge will need to be replaced. I've aged out a few toner cartridges in the various LaserJets I've owned over the years.

The current crop of LaserJets are all based on Samsung engines (yuck), so HP could have started selling the pieces separately.
Insider Trading in Cryptocurrency Markets
HP got all of us to recommend brother due to HP's horrible software and customer abuse. I don't think that damage can be undone.
I have a different view on this topic. I can walk into any sports bar and ask any person who is going to win. They will not only have a fairly accurate answer but will also be able to tell me who will make how many touch-downs, intercepts, passes with a high degree of accuracy.

And yet...

If I ask that same person what percentage of their thymus has converted to fat I will get blank stares or receive ad-hominem attacks from them. Whereas they predicted touch-downs I can predict their risks of all cause mortality and health span by observing their behavior and physical characteristics. I would never point it out to them as that would be rude and counter-productive. Knowing advanced analytical statistics on football players might net them some money from gambling but will not extend their healthspan or lifespan.

I find this to be both fascinating and disturbing at the same time. To me, the priorities of people are topsy-turvy upside down and backwards. I do not expect many people to share my view.
I don't think you need to plow if you have roof over you.

Snow covering the solar panels could be a problem. But perhaps even in winter there is a bit of sunlight which could produce electricity to warm up and melt the snow.
The landing page explicitly says "jank is 100% compatible with Clojure."

not "jank aims to be..." No, "jank IS"

this is... ridiculously uncool and misleading.
> Not everyone lives in the US ;)

I don't see how that affects the comments you're replying to in any meaningful way. They only mentioned a particular election to establish a timeline.

> Around here

Voting varies wildly between parts of the US too.
Thanks, I built the code-gen / low-code tool I wanted as a developer. We plan to hook up a traditional (drag-n-drop) low-code interface for UI layout and the "anyboard" which is going to be the digital whiteboard experience, because most applications start on the whiteboard, so why not have the application live built as you do that?
Playful is good! Just not next to an actual commitment you want people to trust.
1. The foreign owner thing is really overblown. They mostly invest in extreme luxury apartment, not lots of cheaper ones. The mega reit buying residential properties is also overblown. 70% of rental properties are owned by individual investors.

4. Empty units isn't really a big problem. 4.5% of NYC apartments are vacant, the majority of those due to structural reasons such as tenants moving or repairs. The historical rate is around 3%, it's quite hard to get below that.

The solution is simple. Build more units. Relax zoning requirements, incentivize density where it makes sense.
Any thoughts on this? (discussion on temperature of a black hole)

https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/a/26429
What ratings are you using to determine which things are "best"?
The JetDirect 600 series got a few firmware updates (and they will take any firmware you send it over PCL) and did away with the Java based interface IIRC.

The duty cycle on the regular LaserJets (not P or L) was high enough (I want to say something like 50,000 pages per month) that if you come anywhere near it you'll need to start servicing it regularly. I think most folks (even businesses) who owned them didn't come near their rated duty cycle.

As for correcting the lack of vendor lock in, HP did that with starting with the 4100 series. I think HP used an RFID chip on the cartridge itself. Eventually they backed down a bit with the 4200/4300 but they did make the various cartridges non-interchangeable which is absolutely asinine.
I remember reading the nutrition label of a bag of chicarrones and seeing a remark about how despite having 7g of proteins, it isn’t a significant source of protein (e.g. [0]). Reading up about it, it turned out to be for the exact reason you mentioned, namely the low bio-availability.

[0] http://www.osm-us.com/index.php?main_page=popup_image&pID=12...
I get that this was developed for use as a practical tool with lots of potential benefits for analyzing videos shot by amateurs, but I'm rather more interested in what kind of audio it might interpolate when presented with really mangled or artificial visual content. I wonder what it thinks is happening when looking at a cartoon or computer generated film, or footage captured from a distorted VHS tape or a modern FPS game...

How much has this project developed since 2014? Can regular people download the tools to play around with it yet? Would love to see it try to get glitchy for creative purposes.
No, I hadn’t! Thanks for pointing it out :)
Cambrian explosion, or clever positioning from dbt?
For most, the fear is more of old age problems, not death, I think.
No, it's not. It's by far the best HID in any car I have driven in the last 10 years and I have driven probably 50 different rentals.
Good starts. Must start somewhere. We all want an electric car and a lack of charging stations is a problem. Therefore I would vote for starting with parking lots, they are closer to cars.
Exploit out for critical Realtek flaw affecting many networking devices
For those running Realtek NICs. "CVE-2022-27255 is a stack-based buffer overflow with a severity score of 9.8 out of 10 that enables remote attackers to execute code without authentication by using specially crafted SIP packets with malicious SDP data"
You're asking tens to hundreds of thousands of people to do this. Think about how many people turned out in solidarity in Occupy Wall St., and other protests. What did that achieve? Meanwhile, if only several hundred seriously ran for political stations in America, you could effect change much more rapidly.
For a database, it is pretty easy. I even compile it from source so that I can put it in my directory structure and have multiple concurrent versions.

This is a 15 minute job with coffee break while it compiles. And I don't even remember the whole thing by heart; I have to consult the docs.
> Many people seem to want to live in large, densely populated areas, and for most people that is always going to mean renting.

The "for most people that is always going to mean renting" is that part that we could change through large scale collective policy. That's what Singapore has done for example. No one doubts whether people want to live in cities. We are asking whether the model of private landlords is the best way to manage large quantities of housing in cites. Look at Singapore:

"Eighty-two percent of Singapore’s residents live in HDB-built (Housing Development Board) apartments, of which there are more than 900,000. In contrast to both New York and Vienna, HDB encourages public housing residents to purchase their apartments. Nine out of ten HDB residents own their homes. The 50,000 rental units are, according to the HDB website, 'for the truly needy who have no other viable housing options.'" [1]

So yes, people want to live in dense cities. It does NOT automatically follow that they will have to rent. This is a policy choice.

[1] https://charterforcompassion.org/shareable-community-ideas/p...
No need to promote alcohol in Japan, it sells itself.
Elasticsearch has some functionality that does this:

https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/curr...

More on the concept: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prospective_search
I'm pretty sure this is puff piece for Dremio, which is yet another attempt to create commercial software on top of a valuable set of open-source tools, namely apache arrow.

In general, i think we are in the final throws of discrete, "enterprise" analytical data architecture. The cloud is quickly making analytical uses case just another storage/query product. Especially as tools like AWS Lake Formation and Palantir come to maturity, we won't need special concepts like "Data Lake" any more.

Also -- OLAP, really? 2000 called, it want's it's buzzwords back...
Where on earth can you find a 2.75% rate?
"Defund the police" is a widely misunderstood message.

But I don't blame people for misunderstanding it. As much as I agree with the left, they suck at coming up with slogans. "Black Lives Matter" should have been "Black Lives Matter Too", but I digress...

"Defund the police" was supposed to really mean two things:

1. Stop sending police to handle cases they are not trained to handle, such as drugged out people wigging out on the street. Police should only be sent if deadly force may be required to handle the solution.

2. Hold police accountable. The cop that show Brianna Taylor should be in prison for murder. The cops involved in the death of Freddie Gray should be in prison for manslaughter. The cop that shot Daniel Shaver should be in prison for murder. Instead, either the DA doesn't press charges, or the judge is just as corrupt as the police and sabotages the case. For example, the judge in the Daniel Shaver shooting did not allow the body cam footage to be shown to the jury, an act that is inexcusable.
Question. Why are people so positive on Postgre versus MySQL?

I'm partial to MS SQL Server myself.

So many rave about Postgre. Isn't it just another RDBMS?
Some things this non-profit will need to do, no matter how good their intentions:

- Block your account if the US imposes sanctions on your country.
- Delete the NFT you bought if there is a copyright dispute, maybe until such time that the dispute is resolved.
- Delete NFTs that offend the sensibilities, or not allow them in the first place.
- Take away your NFT if there is a dispute between you and the previous owner (if private transfers are even allowed).

Any of these things can happen today, or in 10 years. In other words, your ownership of your NFT is at the pleasure of something else. And remember, NFTs are totally useless - ownership is the only thing they do; they better do it right.
> afraid to eat

Maybe, but this article isn't about that. It doesn't say anything about whether food is safe to eat, nor does it mention the FDA.

It does mention diseases (avian influenza, mad cow disease, African swine fever) and pests (wood-boring), and it talks about the economic damage they could cause / have caused to agriculture.
Indeed. I wish pontifier the best of luck
> the point of the book is to build symbolic recognition

So basically totally pointless and a waste of time and money because this ability comes really quickly when learning how to write kanji. This can be useful when the phonetic value is learnt with the corresponding graphical part, but since Heisig skips pronunciations the whole method doesn't not teach anything really useful.
I quit everything and spent an entire year building an alternative to Dropbox
Sites pour regarder de la publicité et gagner de l’argent
FYI, not all drivers support unix sockets, like the official Java one.
PHP does. Not the the extent of Perl, but it does.
I will be downvoted to hell.

But Yes it has started.

The *actual* stage where you can see bombs, soldiers etc is the last stage of war.

Ukraine is right now the new "vietnam"

EU and US providing money and training for ukranian forces and Russia fighting with their allies (china,etc).

Sanctions are war.

I am not discussing if the war is "legit" or not. <--- Read it twice

What People is starting to realize is:

"you only own what you can defend".

This will trigger a lot of people because in their mind there is a Govt, council or "laws" that will prevent it.

But then, what about Iraq? Did we found Weapons of Mass Destruction? Are they better now? What the "laws" did to prevent one country from the other side of world to destruct Iraq?

What about Libya?

What will happen when 30% (Ukraine) wheat production will not reach countries that are not friend to Russia?

Before WW2 there was several actions/happennings as today.

But if everyone realize it what would they do?

Sell all stocks? Stock up food? Would be chaos...

...
Agreed. We'll be stripping those out asap.
Very nice looking. Can you pattern match std::variant?
Does that make you a Star Lord?
Wonder if intelligence agencies already utilize something similar…
It's only the "worst way possible" because crypto expectations do not align with society's. The day of reckoning is nigh
Can confirm, from experience in Data Management Consulting in large Banking, Insurance, Facilities Management and Food services companies: they build solutions and hope for ROI.
As a POC I relate to your point of view and lived experience certainly provides us sensitivity to certain issues that would not be front of mind for people who don’t share those experiences.

However lived experience can also introduces biases — for instance, would you trust a court of law to deliver justice if the victim was also judge and jury? That lived experience which provides sensitivity and also can make one too close to the matter at hand to see things clearly.

I think people with and without lived experiences can pull together and make positive contributions.

I say this because there are so many examples of solutions proposed by people with lived experience that are utterly counterproductive, because they shut out the voices of those without lived experience but who might have balancing views drawn from the broader human experience.
I'm also surprised to see "electronic voting machines" referred to as something everyone ought to be familiar with. I've never seen one of this type. I last voted a year ago (it was a local election); the last national election was two years ago.

I have seen the bubble sheet type, but the voter interface to those is a pen and paper.
Most of these customs prohibitions are not to protect people eating it -- it's to protect disease from being spread to local agriculture.
It's pyrolysis, right? Pretty sure it's just pyrolysis. Not a new invention, good on them for doing it.

The problem with pyrolysis, as far as I can tell, is that you can't just shovel garbage in there, input feeds need to be sorted and clean, so the issue of how do we deal with plastics, particularly soft plastics, at the consumer level is by no means solved. I wonder if we could introduce some partitioning system for a recycling bin, and whether anyone would be willing to use it?
Putting the ‘Deliberate’ into the Deliberately Adaptive Organisation
Good to see the Japanese are in line with western society's unreasonable job expectations.

This first one was pretty typical of the job market and it's complete disconnect of what these positions truly pay.

* Additional Information

* Gender: Male

* Education Level: Masters Degree

* Age: late 20s

* Wage 31k annually
Building more GPUs requires billions of dollars of investment and many years to build a new fab. Building more houses requires only several hundred thousand dollars to form a new construction company and train some workers. So it's not a good analogy. It is physically possible to just build more housing in high-demand markets.

Separately, GPU scalping is (was) only happening because of cryptocurrency booms which everyone knew were temporary. Not many people are naive enough to scream for AMD or NVIDIA to spend billions of dollars on new fabs because of a temporary trend. The housing supply issues, on the other hand, have been brewing for decades and are not temporary.
There's one option we all don't want to accept-- maybe democracy is just too flawed for this world. Democracies reach the right conclusion only given enough time, which can be very long. In a world with limited resources that won't always work. Basically in our modern democracy where if green equivalents to our current technology don't show up, we are gonna vote for a populist to tell us comforting lies instead of taking the difficult route. The only policy that will move is forward is hoping someone figures out how to make affordable green energy
> why isn't this already a thing?

Perhaps the Inflation Reduction Act subsidies will, or should, make it a thing.

Government subsidies (incentives) is a good thing if it can save the planet and prevent the devastating floods and forest-fires and drought that is killing us now.
Eraser 2.0 Launch: A Whiteboarding Product for Engineering Teams
'-Gate': Notes on a Scandal
While I tend to agree, this can break accessibility. The official WAI-ARIA authoring practices recommend Control+M. https://www.w3.org/WAI/ARIA/apg/

There should likely be an explicit override of accessibility so the visitor knows what they're getting into.
Friendly reminder: This is my own biased opinion.

> Why would you start a conflict with your neighbours when you depend on their wellbeing?

The way I look at it: Where is the war happening? It's happening at Putin's border. This is a defense war that Putin is leading. Whether he is wrong in his assessment of Western plotting or not, is a different story.

> EU has a well educated and healthy society that is going through demographics crisis

You just contradicted yourself in a single statement. A healthy society that's going through a crisis?

> The main problem with China is that now they are actually very close to the west to catch up on science, technology and culture and design too which would mean complete Chinese dominence.

They are not. China is good in planned execution and they do have some innovative companies. The last saga of clamping down on the tech elites at this specific period of time just shows that the country is being run by a circus. Chinese elite are running to the US (and Canada/Australia which is kinda like saying the US but different flags).
> I'd rather have any working software version than 10 that don't work well

This is a false dichotomy. Picking a (crappy) distribution does not make it magically better.

It's the opposite in fact. By hurting the ecosystem less people contribute to kernel, applications etc, making all distributions worse.

Besides, as somebody else pointed out, if I have to buy a phone that requires me to use only one (untrusted) software stack I can as well use an android phone.
When this is eventually mainstream I wonder how it will interact with laws around recording consent. In two party consent states like MA you'd need my consent to record me talking, but not to record video. If video essentially encodes audio, however, then recording high resolution video may also require consent.
It's annoying news but my Brother laser, regarded for its serviceability, needs new drums every 12-15k pages at $90/ea. That's on top of $75 toner cartridges every 5-7k pages. This $400 printer with $30 ink refills that ends up being disposable at the end of its service live has a lower TCO than anything else I've seen.
Sure, but then what is your job? Making Excel? No one needs you to make Excel, it already exists.