skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I anal but why do we need to restrict commercial activity? I say allow people commercial use but use AGPLv3.

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

> The GNU Affero General Public License is a modified version of the ordinary GNU GPL version 3. It has one added requirement: if you run a modified program on a server and let other users communicate with it there, your server must also allow them to download the source code corresponding to the modified version running there.

> The purpose of the GNU Affero GPL is to prevent a problem that affects developers of free programs that are often used on servers.

This allows people to run your code as is but as soon as they edit the source code, they must make it available to their users. My understanding is if they only use it for their employees on their own corporate network, they only need to share the changes with their own employees? I think that is a fair compromise, no?
If you want to buy a phone that Just Works, buy a Samsung Galaxy or a Google Pixel.

You can also buy a Pine64 product and if you do not like the hardware you are free to modify it to your heart's content. However, they don't owe it to you to perform the modifications you want, certainly not if there is a shortage of the part you want them to install.
StarFive Opens Crowdfunding for the VisionFive 2 RISC-V SBC, Starting at $46
The rules of the Bitcoin network are not validated by miners, they are validated by nodes. The miners have no control over nodes and unless their mining work is accepted by the consensus rules of the nodes they receive no mining reward.
As a CPA and software developer, I've been wondering if I should build my own product out, but there seems to be a number of options available in the ledger space. However, I'm surprised there isn't more of an overlap in software engineering and accounting. There's a bit of overlap in the fields that scratch the same itch. Although the theory behind accounting is a lot more interesting than most of the work in my experience.
I think you have to start to narrow your question before you get results. That is, for the use-case of fast moving sensor inputs (like in a car) or reviewing a million videos to find identifiable patterns, cNN performs, but other specific queries in domain knowledge or patterns of robotic movement, decision trees and random forest immediately differentiate themselves. So papers on specific topics that are not the specialty of cNN might demonstrate effectiveness, and leave it up to the reader/critic to compare widely against other uses overall.
> Use Go if you're looking for an easy GC language with max productivity and a decent performance ceiling. Use Rust if you're writing really high performance or correctness-is-paramount software.

I'd add one more addition to use Rust (speaking from an ex-Go dev): Use Rust if you want a robust std lib. Go is good, i used it for ~5 years, but man Rust was a breath of fresh air with the amount of tooling that helped me solve problems. Iterators, are a great example.

I also preferred Crates vs Github Repos, but i think that's just personal preference.. not objective.
The only use case that makes sense for Python.
Sorry, I didn't watch the video properly.

Yes, bakfiets just means "cargo cycle", of any type. The company Bakfiets makes cargo bicycles and cargo tricycles.

I've never ridden a cargo bicycle, so I can't comment on handling or stability. The tricycles are much more common in Copenhagen.
Before I even clicked on the link I knew it would be Essential Craftsman!

I love his videos as much for his universally applicable life wisdom as much as for the specifics of what he's covering.
That's why I don't just zoom past openings, unless they are clearly visible that no car is coming out, such as an empty parking lot where nothing is blocking the view of the lot. I always treated those spots as a stop sign of sorts. Pull up to the edge of the drive, stop and check for cars turning in or out, then go on my way.
This is really interesting, thanks
It is not only income inequality one needs to look at, it is the amount of the baseline population which is well fed and taken care of, as generally, those that are will not wage war against the rich, while those that aren't are much more likely to.

If 90% of the population is starving and makes 10 dollars a day (hypothetical numbers), and 10% are rich and make 100 a day, the poor will be much more likely to revolt than in a scenario where 90% make 100 a day and can afford food, shelter, education etc, and the 10% make 1 million per day. It is not the level of inequality, it's the baseline.
Is it knee-jerk?

Alcoholism is pretty serious, but you wouldn't say "beer is an addiction". Same with video game addiction and many other things.

I find it a pretty prude generalization: it's a catch phrase for people who get offended by sex.
> I don't really understand the freak outs here.

Because most people reuse the same email address and password, and are potentially way more exposed than you are.
Importance is subjective. I would like to be financially free eventually. But also will continue to build things/keep learning. Everything I build is public but no one uses it which I guess why do I care.

There's also the "hard" barrier. A lot of stuff on YT is like easy to consume/hand waves over the difficulty but that's what gets the mass attention.

Useful is a self-feedback mechanism since people asking you to fix things/seeing an impact that helps drive it/make it long lasting.
Already happening - the biggest miner refused to include Tornado Cash transactions in the mining pool.

Stick a fork in it. Ethereum is done.

With that degree of centralization, might as well just run a database and call it a day.
> data breeches

First I thought of the pants that the crew of the Enterprise wear and second was the diaper thing that the monkey you use to save in Mega Man Legends wears[0].

(As an aside, an image search for "data star trek" will have you believing that he does not wear pants on that show.)

[0] https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=data+mega+man+legends&atb=v...
It would be pretty difficult to trace a silent, transparent, palm sized micro drone, hopping over the ocean for months in daily solar recharge cycles from San Francisco to Pyongyang. You could even make it out of a flammable polymer to incinerate when exhausted of ammunition. I think it's highly feasible. Imagine going back to the 1920's and discussing the technicalities of the ICBMs of the 60's. You'd be laughed out of the bar and into the asylum. But commonly accepted today. And still not feared for a fraction of its potential. But drones are an order of magnitude more dangerous, because they can be anonymous.
Plex is implying the passwords were salted and hashed:

> all account passwords that could have been accessed were hashed and secured in accordance with best practices
All of these aren't quite the same though. Charging to use hardware that is already present in a vehicle and contained to that vehicle (heated seats) is not the same as charging to use an app that requires a network of hardware behind the scenes to start a vehicle remotely.

The latter has continuing costs and it's foolish to believe that would be free forever. Should you be _forced_ to pay this? No. But that's a different problem.
The average person with a computer in the US (just taking the country I live in) has never heard the words “proof of stake” or Ethereum.

All the average person knows is that there were a bunch of Super Bowl commercials about “crypto”, and their cousin who spends a lot of time on the computer lost a lot of his parents money investing in a thing called “Bitcoin” last year.
For .NET cross-platform UI there are:

MS frameworks:

- MAUI (ex Xamarin.Forms) which is similar to React Native as it's controls use native widgets for rendering.

- MAUI Blazor which is similar to Electron and Tauri as it uses web view to render widgets.

- MAUI.Graphics.Controls (experimental) which is similar to Flutter as it uses Skia to render it's controls.

Non-MS frameworks:

- Avalonia

- Uno

Both Avalonia and Uno are similar to Flutter as they use Direct2D, Skia, etc for rendering.
Quick comparision I just found: https://github.com/robloo/PublicDocs/blob/master/XAMLFramewo...
Note, that it's already a bit outdated as Avalonia 11 is adding support for mobile and WebAssembly.

Avalonia was more focused on desktop (Windows, Linux, macOS) until recently. Android, iOS, WebAssembly is still in preview. However it does support embedded platforms, like Raspberry Pi, Torizen. It's also able to run without a desktop environment.
https://dev.to/avalonia/turning-it-up-to-11-34jn

Uno I think was more focused on mobile in the beginning and expanded from there to other platforms.

All of these frameworks are build around XAML. There is some support for using C# instead of XAML, but most docs/examples are for XAML. Search 'C# Markup' for more more details.
This ain't Reddit, we can do without novelty accounts, especially to imply I am Adam Back. You have my blessing to eat your hat.
there's just a small number of validators, which is just going to be the ethereum foundation and friends.

There are over 415 000 validators.

See: https://beaconcha.in/
Ask HN: Are you leaving Heroku?
It seems like Heroku has been dying on a vine. The platform is still incredible and unmatched in Developer Experience, but recent security incidents (along with a severely prolonged resolution), downtime, and (just yesterday) a DNS-related issue is making me reconsider and quite possibly will move some mission-critical apps to AWS.

Are you migrating away from Heroku? If so, which cloud provider are you using (AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, etc)? What's your stack and what service are you migrating to (ECS, Elastic Beanstalk, etc)?
Similar to how you decline take-home projects after getting burned by it, I decline to provide candidate feedback after getting burned by it.

Unless I have some personal backchannel to pass feedback through I typically send a form-based response. While I tried to make sure any messaging isn't worded cruelly, it's still a rejection at the end of the day and that doesn't feel good.
> The reports are evaluated by the network.

The network which was just shown to be 51% malicious actors? And how is it evaluated? What if the slasher is dishonest? What if it sends trillions of fake requests?
Steal the bike, sell it on craigslist/facebook marketplace/etc for $100, profit.

It can often take less that 5/10 minutes to steal a bike which is a pretty good RoR.

How could we stop it? Probably the best way would be stronger regulations on community marketplaces/pawn shops/ebay/etc. ATM, they don't GAF about selling stolen goods.
Yes, it's incorrect to say that. Decentralisation is a spectrum and those extra steps are there for a reason. In terms of decentralisation, Ethereum probably sits somewhere between Bitcoin and Paypal.
>"Though in the case of C++ they're just dead inside."

I think this is pure and memory safe BS
I knew this was going to be due to the AMD fTPM stuttering. I've had it on my machine since I switched back to AMD in 2019. The BIOS updates haven't helped, and the discrete TPM I tried just made the system unbootable. I'm just used to it now.

Honestly, as much as AMD's processors are often great value for money, I have never had a completely stable glitch-free AMD system.
Several things, mainly that they introduce genes which create compounds our bodies have never eaten, which increases the likelihood of developing food sensitivities and autoimmune disorders.

But the big thing is that they use glyphosate to dry crops like wheat and oats before harvest, which increases the odds of eating a high dose of it:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crop_desiccation#Systemic_desi...

Basically what's going on is that as they play with crops to make them more resistant to pests, the husks become more and more toxic to humans and at the very least our gut flora.

Which is why I believe that the increased quantity of whole wheat and oatmeal I ate for my weight training over a 20 year period damaged my digestive system. Now there were other causes grant you, like I'm no teetotaler, but the way in which my body started collapsing in 2018 opened my eyes to how things go wrong fast once the immune system is triggered.
For me, the primary issue is that the Apple TV isn't good enough to be the most-commonly-used device driving the display. FireTV (4K version) wins the battle for the living room display (and it's not even close, with TiVo being 2nd and Apple TV a pretty distant 3rd).

To some extent, it's self-reinforcing. Once the FireTV gets a lead, all it has to do to maintain/extend that lead is reasonably support playback of whatever new format/source and Plex works great on it. If FireTV supported TV as well as TiVo does, it might end up with 100% of the living room display share.

(I also have Plex sharing to devices outside the house, but that's a <1% use case, mostly when it's us traveling somewhere and the kids wanting to watch something that's on Plex.)
I don't know how anyone can price insurance without some kind of model based upon past actions. And I don't see how we can begin to count the cyber attacks, much less attribute them to state or non-state actors. So I can't imagine how valuable this insurance could be.
Recall the "satellite TV hacking" market? Note what happened to that when the satellite TV operators stopped fighting with each other.

Of course the Auto industry hasn't got the clout to make states serve them the way the Entertainment industry does, yet.
> Search your heart, do you think this story ends similarly if they decide to all do "modern C++" instead?

It sounds to me they already had a good chunk of it written in C++ with python glueing it all together.

From a ‘dev velocity’ standpoint one would think having the senior devs learn a new language and rewrite an entire database wouldn’t make sense when they could just systematically replace the python parts with C++, which they already knew.

Or, who knows, maybe all their initial issues stemmed from the locations of semicolons around the else keyword?
Read the edit. Slashers. Not validators.
I once read an article about SQL and how reordering the sections of a query would make it more ergonomic for users (iirc things like specifying what you want first and then how to present it last, more like a pipeline). I searched many times over the years but have not been able to find it again.
Yes but who regulates the regulators? Google "regulatory capture". Democracies have a poor track record of controlling regulators who make subjective decisions.

There is a solution though: regulate size. It's objectively measurable. The Mazda example that GP gives is legit, but it's on the knife's edge of disappearing -- one more wave of consolidation and it will be gone. But of course regulating bigness is a very pre-2007 solution. In the modern world it's all about ever-increasing bigness. Because everybody loves zombie megacorps living off of an IV drip of cheap debt.
Whew I thought for a moment “scours” was speaking for the GM board, good to know!
Technically yes, but I think the idea is that it would be incredibly expensive and unproductive to pull off such an attack. You'd first have to acquire billions of dollars worth of Ethereum, and then launching that attack would torpedo any trust in the network and send the value of Ethereum to zero, lighting your billions of dollars on fire. The theory is that it's too expensive to realistically do for the lulz or out of spite, and it wouldn't make economic sense to do it for profit.

As for how that theory will interact with reality, who knows.
Agreed on all points.

I'm a person that generally doesn't consume art, but if I did (let's say I was looking for artwork to hang at home), I would rather get 1 authentic hand-painted and hand-signed piece from a local artist than 10 digital AI-generated inkjet prints.

I wouldn't necessarily call it a luxury, more personal preference? Quality over quantity. There are some valid reasons to prefer one or the other, depending on circumstance.
Netflix has already widely announced their intention to add a with-ads tier.
One point around Nomad is that the point on it requiring low latency.... isn't really true. I run a cluster with some servers physically on different coasts of the United States with clients as far as Singapore. It all just works :). (This does need some tuning but once it works, it just works)
Film/record what you're doing and put it up on the web! YouTube, Tiktok, Instagram, etc. Build that audience. Put your passion on display and people will want to follow. The money will come.
OP has provided the right links but either misunderstood the text or phrased it very confusingly.

https://messari.io/asset/ethereum/profile/launch-and-initial...

Ethereum's crowdsale supply was 72 million ETH. Of that 60 million were sold for BTC in the crowdsale. 6 million was given to the Ethereum Foundation and 6 million to early contributors (overall 20% of what was sold was created as a pre-mine).

Now Ethereum's supply is ~122 million, so the miners produced 50 millions new ETH.
This sounds like the most plausible answer to me if OP is on the level. I guess if Simon Pegg (or some other celeb named Simon) ends up with this, then you'll know!
> If anyone is curious, then alternatives like Jellyfin exist. It's a bit different and may not have all the features you need, but it works quite well in my experience.

Jellyfin's DVR service is horrible compared to Plex. Practically unusable. And DVR is the reason I pay for Plex.
Every time SQL is mentioned on HN someone comes to complain about FROM coming after SELECT. I use SQL every day and not a single time have I found reason to complain about it. Can you give a bit more detail about what's wrong with it being like it is ?

EDIT : thanks all for your reply. I now understand that it is an IDE related thing not something fundamental to the language.
> Netflix already has ads - just for their own shows.

I think the industry term for this is "in-house ads," and they've existed for as long as I can remember on premium-cable channels like HBO, Showtime, etc. The experience would be better without them, for sure, but they're less ugsome than the typical programmatic ads you get on Youtube or Hulu.
Email does suck. It's an insecure mess that is impossible to secure by its very nature. All it takes is one small mistake and your email is sent in plaintext.

It needs to die yesterday.
The money making opportunities will be in waiting for the next bullrun, then just forking the biggest ongoing trend onto a new and upcoming chain.

You don't have to create anything of lasting value. Just time the market and you can make wild money without doing any real work.
How representative are these treatments of mainstream medieval medicine?

I can find any number of modern texts that suggest even more ridiculous treatments for the same problems.
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulaski_(tool)

For wilderness firefighters.
Likewise I wonder when the wizard's customers will wise up to the fact that they're being endangered while getting fleeced. Fiction is about suspension of disbelief.
Korea shatters its own record for world’s lowest fertility rate
> How does systemd handle a network partition?

The same way K8s does... it doesn't. K8s management nodes just stop scheduling anything until the worker nodes are back. When they're back the job controller just does exactly what it was doing before, monitoring the jobs and correcting any problems.

> How does systemd mount storage

Systemd has a Mount unit configuration that manages system mounts.

> or direct network connections to the right nodes

The same way K8s does... use some other load balancer. Most people use cloud load balancers pointed at an Ingress (Nginx & IPTables) or NodePort. The latter would simply be an Nginx service (Ingress) listening on port 80/443 and load-balancing to all the other nodes that the service was on, which you can get by having the services send Nginx an update when they start via dynamic config.

> How do you migrate physical hosts without downtime?

The same way K8s does.... stop the services on the node, remove the node, add a new node, start the services. The load balancer sends connections to the other node until services are responding on the new node.
Why do you expect to get enlightened?

Downvote if you find my comments to lack substance

Other readers found it particularly insightful, it is all that matter

Sometimes you don't need to understand, that's just the way it is, otherwise my input wouldn't be needed if everyone knew
Https://www.travelagencytribes.com
IRC + Plex = automatic download of any content I want available for streaming on any device anywhere in the world.

I still have Netflix (free with my mobile provider), Disney+ (free with my Internet provider) and Hulu (got Black Friday deal for $1 per month).

Don’t really watch anything on any of those streaming services though.
VC subsidization has at least something to do with the ubiquitousness.
I'm not seeing discussion of key comparison to steaming vs. cable: the ability to buy and access a variety of content from one source.

"Having to buy more than you need", "annoying contracts", "ads", "bundling"... all true... for both streaming and cable in different ways.

What's most annoying with the streaming ecosystem as it exists right now, is having to deal individually with each provider. That means multiple transactions, different apps, silo'd searching, etc.

I like the ability to turn different services on and off at will... I want the ability to manage and access those services in one place. Having a single relationship with a cable-esque provider to abstract away the complexities of different streaming services would be awesome.

At least with cable, I didn't have to buy Verizon and Comcast and Cox to watch ABC, ESPN, and HBO.
They tell me I need to say that.
>and a direct competitor to Googles TPU product might hurt that relationship more than it generates in revenue.

There is approximately zero chance that this is a consideration.

My guess would be that, like a lot of things under the Elon Musk umbrella, what they claim they are able to do in theory diverges far from reality. We've seen similar slideshows.
Yea consul connect is a good choice for mTLS, it's enforced by default with no way to turn it off.

You can also go DIY with something like Traefik and just configure everything to require TLS with client TLS pass-through for enforced mutual TLS, that puts you into 'require a set of central load balancers' but you still get all the benefits.
Credit where credit is due: Rust has done a far better job than most of free-riding on Haskell’s type class system and clang’s optimizer, but rust-analyzer is a dumpster fire next to clangd, that’s not an example I’d use.
What differs the flow battery's liquid electrolyte from the fuel cell's fuel? If I called the liquid electrolyte fuel, would that mean the flow battery is just a fuel cell?
"someone could design a functional-style programming language that compiles to SQL". See e.g. R dplyr
Personally, I love ML-family languages and would enjoy writing in Rescript more, indeed.

But I write software not to enjoy the process, but to solve business needs. And using Rescript, Scheme or Haskell drastically limits the talent pool and rises the cost. Which, BTW, can be very good for some businesses, that would want to hire only the best programmers anyway and are ready to pay for it. But that's some, not all.
20 million US Homes Are Behind on Energy Bills
Denuvo Launches Nintendo Switch Emulator Protection
18 TB drives are the sweet spot for price right now.
Here in Germany new buildings are now required to provide parking for their occupants, and anecdotally the ability to install a charger is now a big selling point for buyers and renters alike (some form of FOMO: better have that ability in case you want an electric car in the future).

Of course it will take decades until even half the population lives in buildings built after ~2020, but parking spots with chargers will become common over time.