skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But a lot of the coastline is tall enough that you can usually find a safe place nearby if a tsunami warning sounds.

I recall driving US-101 in Oregon some years back and kept seeing "Tsunami evacuation route" signs.

https://www.oregon.gov/oem/Documents/Tsunami_Evacuation_Sign...
Managing and occasionally slashing costs is why AWS consultants can make really good money - if you're into this kinda thing, it's worthwhile learning how to analyze and optimize AWS bills.
I'm about 95% certain Tauri doesn't care what you use, though I've only used Node and I'm sure all its quickstart docs assumes so too, but basically it just needs to know how to bundle your frontend, it doesn't care what you write it with or how you compile it.

Tauri itself is written in Rust. You could have a static page that loads the rest by SSR in Rust and no node/deno/anything.
I really don't notice this effect.

The first five or ten times, I use the GPS because the path is unusual or new.

After that, I know it and don't need GPS anymore.

GPS is like the teacher, that shows you the best routes. You learn the lesson and go on.
Your experience is not unique, OP. One of the happiest days of my digital life is when I finished moving 100s of domains from GoDaddy to Namecheap.
Honestly -- I think you will be disappointed. The market wrecked everyone who was trying to buy. I live in a town of 70k and I got priced out of my own neighborhood -- and I make good money. Just because it is a small town, doesn't mean you are going to get bottom of the barrel prices. For example, a 3000sqft home in my area goes for $515k and you have to bring extra money to closing to be even competitive. The areas with smaller homes are _less_ than desirable to be in so don't think you will be getting a good deal there because you are just as likely to get robbed in your front yard.
Some very rough back of the envelope calculations, with apologies in advance for imperial units:

CSX says a "typical train" might be hauling 3000 tons of freight 500 miles, using about 3,000 gallons of diesel [1]. Batteries are about two orders of magnitude lower volumetric energy density, so 3,000 gallons of diesel has the same energy as about 300,000 gallons of batteries. Roughly 7.5 gallons per cubic foot, so that's 40,000 cubic feet. But the diesel engine only converts about a third of the energy in the diesel into usable form, while the batteries will be close to 100%, so we actually only need a third as many batteries. I'll round up to 15,000 cubic feet.

A standard boxcar is about 6,000 cubic feet interior volume [2], so that would be 2.5 boxcars full of batteries.

So battery cars might be feasible.

[1] https://www.csx.com/index.cfm/about-us/the-csx-advantage/fue...

[2] https://www.csx.com/index.cfm/customers/resources/equipment/...
Super neat! When I did sysadmin work I had a tux config that did something like this via a keystroke, and it was all ephemeral changes. So via a key binding I could lightly customize the single SSH connection without affecting anyone else.
Futurama, and the truck stop sandwich.
I'm curious if this is a legally binding promise in any major jurisdiction.

E.g., can someone on the U.S. sue Google for specific performance to uphold that promise?

I'm not talking about suing for monetary compensation, or accepting an out-of-court settlement. I'm talking, full-strength, possibly precedence-setting, fulfillment of that promise in federal court?

I would so contribute to a legal fund for that, especially with the stipulation that my money must be returned if an out-of-court settlement were reached.
About a year ago I helped a friend transfer all her domains from GoDaddy to CloudFlare. Her card got jacked so she ended up in the same scenario of no available payment method.

Except with CloudFlare, she didn’t notice it was lapsed until they modified her DNS. The domain was in REGISTRAR HOLD state. We couldn’t do anything via the UI. Reaching out to CF support had a misfire, because the first support rep thought it was about CDN not Registrar. A couple of polite emails (and like 60 days) (she did not make it a priority to resolve) later, the domain was restored. I was kind of surprised because I thought some kind of ICANN hammer drops right about 60 days and forces an auction.

Anyway, my highest accolades for registrar go to CloudFlare.
By the standards, of course, although considering that the topic is about events on a geologic timescale, a half a decade plus or minus doesn't change the relevance much ;-)
I agree. I believe it is not that second-order thinking is unhelpful, but rather that it is only useful when applied wisely. The challenge is knowing when and how to apply it, and of course having the tool kit necessary to do this kind of thinking.
congrats, you invented serverless gpus ;)...
Most big companies started retaining email indefinitely after the Monica Lewinsky scandal, and then started automatically deleting it after the Sony hack. I would expect the balance of whether to retain or delete email to continue to change every decade or so based on what's the least cheapest given the current security threat landscape and legal situation. (The exception being financial firms and other companies in highly regulated industries, which are still required to retain all communication.)
My most-used self-written script is probably ``syssheet` -- this script displays information about the running system in terms of load (RAM usage, disk usage, load avg, users) and Hardware (CPU model, Network Interfaces...). It is like a crossover between top and inxi. I use it to clearly distinguish what kind of system I am logging into and deploy it to all of my systems: https://masysma.lima-city.de/11/syssheet.xhtml

There is also a collection of more "obscure" scripts in my shellscripts repository documented here: https://masysma.lima-city.de/32/shellscripts.xhtml.

Another (probably niché) topic is my handling of scanned documents which arrive as PDFs from the scanner and that I want to number according to the stamped number on the document and convert to png at reduced color space: https://masysma.lima-city.de/32/scanning.xhtml
I have something similar in windows

c:\Temp>tbt tbt
@echo off

type c:\tools\%1.bat

c:\Temp>
haha. technically right.. but terminal is not something you trade or do business with. I actually asked for small-scale apps that are not very famous.
A function for sorting contents of a directory by storage consumed (sorry for lack of comments throughout). I must admit, I’m particularly pleased with this one. (This is for MacOS):

#!/usr/bin/env bash

function szup() {

description='
#: Title: szup
#: Synopsis: sort all items within a directory according to size
#: Date: 2016-05-30
#: Version: 0.0.5
#: Options: -h | --help: print short usage info
#: : -v | --version: print version number
'

funcname=$(echo "$description" | grep '^#: Title: ' | sed 's/#: Title: //g')
version=$(echo "$description" | grep '^#: Version: ' | sed 's/#: Version: //g')
updated="$(echo "$description" | grep '^#: Date: ' | sed 's/#: Date: //g')"

function usage() {
printf "\n%s\n" "$funcname : $version : $updated"
printf "%s\n" ""
}

function sortdir() {
Chars="$(printf " %s" "inspecting " "$(pwd)" | wc -c)"
divider=====================
divider=$divider$divider$divider$divider
format=" %-${Chars}.${Chars}s %35s\n"
totalwidth="$(ls -1 | /usr/local/bin/gwc -L)"
totalwidth=$(echo $totalwidth | grep -o [0-9]\\+)
Chars=$(echo $Chars | grep -o [0-9]\\+)
if [ "$totalwidth" -lt "$Chars" ]; then
longestvar="$Chars"
else
longestvar="$totalwidth"
fi
shortervar=$(/Users/danyoung/bin/qc "$longestvar"*.8)
shortervar=$(printf "%1.0f\n" "$shortervar")
echo "$shortervar"
printf "\n %s\n" "inspecting $(pwd)"
printf " %$shortervar.${longestvar}s\n" "$divider"
theOutput="$(du -hs "${theDir}"/* | gsort -hr)"
Condensed="$(echo -n "$theOutput" | awk '{ print $1","$2 }')"
unset arr
declare -a arr
arr=($(echo "$Condensed"))
Count="$(echo "$(printf "%s\n" "${arr[@]}")" | wc -l)"
Count=$((Count-1))
for i in $(seq 1 $Count); do
printf " %5s %-16s\n" "$var1" "${var2//\/*\//./}"
done
echo
}

case "$1" in
-h|--help)
usage
return 0
;;
*)
:
;;
esac

if [ -z "$1" ]; then
oldDir="$(pwd)"
cd "${1}"
local theDir="$(pwd)"
sortdir
cd "$oldDir"
return 0
else
:
oldDir="$(pwd)"
cd "${1}"
local theDir="$(pwd)"
sortdir
cd "$oldDir"
return 0
fi

}
I just swapped out my Ubiquiti Dream Machine for an eero Pro 6e because the UDM kept needing a hard reboot in the middle of the night and was very, very noisy. It's the only consumer router I can think of that both needs a fan and idles at 80℃.
1 hour seemed like too little.
godaddy is supposed to send multiple reminders well in advance if thats the case.
With all respect, it is not obviously false. You should take a look at our whitepaper: https://anysphere.co/anysphere-whitepaper.pdf (the figure on page 2 might be helpful). To my knowledge, no other communication platform provides complete metadata privacy like we do. I would love to be disproved here though! It would be awesome if other completely private communication tools exist.

I do agree that there is a general problem where companies make hyperbolic claims, especially when it comes to security/privacy. For example, “zero trust” has been abused by so many people that even in the cases where it might apply, you cannot say that it applies to you because the term has lost its meaning. In our case, users do not need to place any trust in our servers, but we decided not to call it “zero trust” because people have taken it to mean “trust your employees less” or something else similarly outrageous.

If you have any suggestions for how we can improve our messaging here I’d love to take them. In other words, how could we convey that we are indeed the only completely private communication platform, without provoking a reaction similar to yours?
I keep some of my scripts and cheat sheets here:

https://avestura.dev/snippets
For FUCKS SAKE: Nuclear waste is a non issue.

You dedicate once, EXACTLY ONE, swimming pool to store spent fuel for an entire country.

The lie of nuclear waste has been repeated so many time by uneducated fossil fuel lovers we’ve missed hundreds of opportunities to provide clean sustainable power for generations.

There are some logistic and construction problems that need optimization, but waste is the least of them.
It's not super clear what OP wants, but Ashland offers a ton more than just a 'small town with a few stores'. The problem is the cost of housing, and that some years that whole valley fills up with smoke.
Terrible service, terrible support. Happy it worked for you, but advice is to stay away as far as possible.

If it's ukrainian company it doesn't mean their service is any good
Probably ones that use N-API or the ones that compile native addons.
That's sort of what Blitz used to be, but not anymore
While I am all for an OS monoculture, it's still not there yet... and besides, my idea of what OS precisely must be the sole survivor is different from yours, and yours is different from somebody else's, etc.

So I am afraid we can either a) indulge ourselves in wishful thinking, b) actively try to extinguish platforms that don't match our ideals, c) make an effort to be actually cross-platform, and not in "let's just build a tiny Linux model in a bottle for us to use and pretend the rest of the environment is not there" kind.
+1 for NFSN. It's not for newbies, but the FAQ is comprehensive, and the service as a whole is dang good. It treats me well for my many tiny projects that I want to put online and cost me near nothing.
Was this a specific top level domain for citizens of a specific country? It sounds like they are in a weird (and badly handled) compliance mode given the fine passed to you
These comments are all over the place. I can’t identify a coherent point.
Antichamber [0] is a masterclass in this type of spatial disorientation. I really enjoyed the way this game approached puzzle design and how it constantly subverted expectations.

Another great one is The Stanley Parable: Ultra Deluxe. [1] Initially, the game doesn't play around with spatial disorientation much, but certain branches of the narrative really lean into it in a delightfully satirical way.

Finally, Superliminal [2] explores some similar concepts to Antichamber but with a very different approach.

There a plenty more examples, but hopefully that gives you a jumping off point to see that gameplay in action. I thoroughly enjoyed all three!

[0] - https://store.steampowered.com/app/219890/Antichamber/

[1] - https://store.steampowered.com/app/1703340/The_Stanley_Parab...

[2] - https://store.steampowered.com/app/1049410/Superliminal/
> What's the "killer app" of the PS4?

At least for some gamers that I know: PlayStation VR
You...you mean...I could finally get all my aliases to work everywhere I go?

I'm not crying, you are crying!
They are based in Phoenix, Arizona, but yes, we've also been using them for years for production stuff and never had issues.
Email a lot of times is still the de facto standard when it comes to corporate communications, especially in large corporations. You might be able to get away with MS Teams when you have less than 300 people, but when you start to get into the thousands process and efficiency start to really matter. No one has time to keep up with call the chat happening in hundreds of channels (worse they are threaded half the time now and you have to manually expand them).

I would say don't over think it, I am a team lead and communicate with other organizations all the time, internal and external, 90% of the time the email is:

Mr. $lastname

whatever I want to write here about what I need or to answer a question.

$default_email_signature_already_here

A lot of time email is used for meetings to schedule in person or MS Teams meetings, exchanging files, relaying important information. Sure we have MS Teams/Slack/etc, but that is more for ad-hoc, quick communications.

You are a high schooler and you will have a lot of growth when it comes to how the business world works (I know I did).

Another thing with emails, they hold a certain legal sense. Ad-hoc communication and a message to a slack channel can be "lost" or "claimed to not be seen" it is very hard to claim you did not see an email that was sent directly to you. Also, email acts as a a system of records better than Slack/Teams/Etc ever will in my opinion.

Edit: Also this article was posted to HN recently and it captures another benefit of email being asynchronous vs synchronous. https://www.patkua.com/blog/email-is-async/
This is not mine. I can’t remember where I found it. Apologies for no attribution (Mac):

#!/usr/bin/env bash

function cdf() {
#: Change working directory to the top-most Finder window location
cd "$(osascript -e 'tell app "Finder" to POSIX path of (insertion location as alias)')";
}
And lessons have been learned. Still far better uptime than most websites with huge resources thrown at them.
Does that really mean anything? For an open source project the "apparatus" is whatever community forms to maintain that project and yes, the community won't just decide that as a whole they are now going to create a different game. But individual contributors absolutely can and do decide that they are done with the game and move on to something else.
Maybe she's a fan of the old UK sketch show The Two Ronnies?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8dZznfGPYRY
Peggy: Parser Generator for JavaScript
My experience is that better quality Bluetooth headsets can handle being paired to multiple devices, cheaper ones will drive you crazy. I have these on my head right now at the office

https://www.v-moda.com/us/en/products/crossfade2-wireless

and I have a pair of these at home

https://www.poly.com/us/en/products/headsets/voyager/voyager...

I wound up getting these after having been deeply dissatisfied with Bluetooth headphones and I think they've been a very good investment.

My current complaining is about the host devices.

My work laptop is a thin Dell Latitude, the performance of Bluetooth is great on that, in a metal frame office building I am able to listen to audio in the bathroom a considerable distance from my office. My personal computer is a huge Alienware (also Dell). Bluetooth is OK when I am sitting directly in front of it but if I go to the next room it only works if I am careful to tilt my head the right way. I think it's a poor radio and/or a badly designed antenna.

Apple devices on the other hand seem to refuse to play music over WiFi with Bluetooth. Most people don't seem aware of this because they use iPhones with cellular connections but I can't do it with my iPad and we always have visitors to our cell phone dead spot (most of upstate NY) try to play streaming music from their phone to bluetooth speakers and fail.
For the cost ($99) IMO it can't be beat:

https://store.ui.com/collections/unifi-network-wireless/prod...

I'd like to see something with 6e but these are still incredible:

- Fast

- Wide compatibility across devices

- PoE

- Put it wherever you want, doesn't have to be in some closet near your modem/router/etc

- Just works. Really. I've run Ubiquity APs for years. Throw devices at it, literally never worry about Wi-Fi again. Say goodbye to it flaking out, slowing down for whatever reason, the occasional reboot, etc.

- Need more coverage? Plug in another AP, couple of clicks, done.

I run a local controller in an LXC container (VM, docker, local, etc available too) with all local login and none of that cloud and phone home stuff enabled.
Yep, fail fast is often going to have a superior resolution time than time spent in deep analysis.
It seems the more interesting legal question is not regarding input, but whom owns the copyrights of the output, if any. Interesting article:

https://www.technollama.co.uk/dall%C2%B7e-goes-commercial-bu...

If I interpret that article correctly, at least Dall-e does not claim copyright on the generation nor does it grant it to the person writing the prompt. The copyright question seems entirely unanswered.

Perhaps that should be codified in law explicitly: AI generated art cannot be copyrighted.

If it was created from the collective input of humanity (unasked), its output may as well benefit all of humanity as well. It's hard to make the case that somebody writing a prompt deserves full copyright protection. Even if so, just add one word and one can claim it's once again an "original".

Not respecting AI copyrights would also help protect the vast area of commercial art, as it lowers its value if it cannot be legally protected. This could get hairy though, because what happens if you take AI output as input and then start manually tweaking/editing it. It would then be a mixed AI/human works.
> What did GoDaddy ever do?

They got a big marketing campaign first. And as a consequence, it looks like they inserted their brand into people's mind forever.

Now it doesn't matter how many shitty things or outright crimes they do, people always find some excuse to keep giving them money.
Why Machines Will Never Rule the World – Artificial Intelligence Without Fear
Where are you from that 70k is a small town?
There are three versions of OneNote
Does anyone have something similar to this for exec'ing into kubernetes pods? It's usually not the case that the container will have bash, vim, etc., but there is probably something to make it feel more like home.
Being a different set of data, it would look different, and also not particularly interesting in the way that including still births and childhood accidents/disease into a crude average is not a particularly useful way to answer the question "What is an average lifespan?"
https://www.bioglan.com.au/products/aged-health/curcumin-dou...
Replying to myself, looks like you can either live with lower octane ratings (like 87 which might work for some boats, when some modern cars want 95), or add more benzene, toluene, ethyl-benzene and xylene instead of ethanol, but it's more expensive. Apparently some of the ethanol free options like Rec90, are specifically marketed as Recreational, i.e. not for automobiles, as no real study has been done on their use for that purpose.
Man's Backyard Stores Thousands of Liters of Rainwater Amid Drought
I've studied out of most of the well-known Japanese textbooks, and yours looks really promising. You've even added a new learning mechanic with the English paragraph containing interpolated kanji. I'm really interested to see what kind of mental associations that type of reading can build. Good luck with your launch!
(sorry don't have time to run through the OP script and check what you're getting for outputs, but...)

- I'm not even entirely sure how these images would stitch together

- between 1.jpeg and the rest, there is very little overlap. RANSAC likely won't find matchable points.

- you're asking for a pretty severe homography of the scene.
I can always find something to complain about (tiring change of user credentials a few years back). But Gandi are on a completely different level from their competition; philosophy, technology, and support are all the best. - Happy customer for over a decade.
So far I haven't read or heard about CF being part of horror stories like this one but apparently their support is incredibly slow, whether systemically neglected or over-encumbered. There was recently a Tell/Ask HN story about how they had taken days to repair a domain suddenly becoming unresolvable because of something relating to CF's own infrastructure. I have acquaintances who on two separate occasions, despite being on thousands-of-dollars-per-month terms with CF, have had support errands run for months without a single update on the support ticket.
From my point of view, the fact that the exploit required either to run as root on a rooted device (or alternatively direct access to an internal serial bus) is enough to justify not paying at the top level.

These things should probably be more transparent, but I would assume the $1M level would be for exploits that could be deployed on a fresh-from-the-box device with no rooting/mods.
I use this one almost every day.

# Recursively search for keyword in all files of current directory

grr() {
grep -rHIn --exclude-dir=.git --exclude-dir=node_modules --exclude=*.min.* --exclude=*.map "$@" . 2>&1 | grep -v "No such file"
}
> Now, low achievement for one's intelligence can be explained by only a few things: bad work ethic, physical disability, and mental illness. These often go together (genetic fitness factor).

Sounds quite simplistic and very hand-wavey..

The sampling bias appears quite real, and is interesting to study, but I don't feel like the topic was treated seriously. The studies mentioned seems to be just an alibi to trash talk various groups of people.
German tends to mash words together, e.g. Rechtsschutzversicherungsgesellschaften.
Thanks, will move my only domain from there.
I see nothing in your comments to suggest there is grammar inconsistency. If it had instead said "Sick Codes has jailbroken a 4640 Universal Display", which maintains identical grammar, I doubt we would be here. What you have actually suggested is that the subject selection isn't consistent.

I am not sure a strong case has been made for that, though. We can found countless examples of people referring to an object by the name of the business who produced it. This is very common when the individual product lines are not well known, and especially when the branding of the business is what is front and centre.

Furthermore, the message was written to describe a set of photos, so what detail was lacking in the words was made up in the images. If you are familiar with Deere's product lines, you can plainly see it is a 4640 that is being referred to. If you are not familiar with Deere's product lines, you know it's not a plow, all while the device calls itself a "John Deere". A branding fail on John Deere's part, perhaps, but the words are consistent with what is shown.
I tried to buy a domain through Gandi, and my bank cancelled the card I used because they thought it was a fraudulent purchase.

I don't know if they get a lot of chargebacks against them, or if it was just a fluke, but I haven't tried again since.