skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And those of us who are city people are tired of hearing about how expensive it is to run a farm and how you're being muscled out by large corporations and locked into increasingly large systems with your tractors and equipment. Farming is not cute, and the corners that many of you people have cut to do what you do, whether it's running a miniature auschwitz for animals, keeping them caged and drugged with hormones and antibiotics, spraying crops with roundup to increase yield at harvest time, irresponsibly taking more water than you should in drought areas, or any of the other problematic things you do, trouble us. We do think it's time to change the ways some things have been done up to now.

City people aren't beyond reproach either, but as farmers are higher in the chain, their actions are more impactful.
I didn't say it was for everyone, or a general purpose development environment.

iOS developers have been asking to be able to do iOS development on iOS for a long time, and that's exactly what Apple are delivering. It's certainly not just a children's sandbox either.
A spot like https://www.hotels.com/ho1182686048/maisons-d-hotes-laguiri-... is staggeringly affordable, with neither wifi, nor consistent mobile reception anywhere nearby, but abundant food, water and space.
after sales ban *proposal

Bad newsweek. Bad. https://i.imgflip.com/1ys0zg.jpg
The overwhelming benefit weighed against a negligible risk is exactly the reason for the FDA authorization.
Crashplan.

I’ve also heard good things about Backblaze.
But also market gas price is increased by sanctions.
That is listing quite a lot of normal programming things. Of course powerful features need more thinking. I think you might discover in many cases these things are not a brain explode.
No, but trivial to shutdown fabs by destroying power infra down the chain. Capturing fabs that run on sanctionable supply chains to get look at hardware is secondary to PRC preserving fabs as barginning chip to restart semi production once countdown to western hightech industrial collapse starts ticking.
This is an SEC filing by Nvidia to disclose that the US Government has placed a restriction on these exports. This is not an SEC-issued or SEC-enforced export ban (which would be stupid and not make any sense anyway).
We live in a city. We had a BMW i3 with about 250km effective range in the summer, and a tad under 200km during winter. It got totalled (rammed in an intersection) and we had to get a new car quick, so ended up with a 2017 Leaf. It has all the battery bars remaining, yet only gets 150km during summer tops, and less than 100km during winter.

For us, we noticed that the 250km was a minimum. The drop to 200km was manageable during winter, but we noticed it. The Leaf's 100km during winter is barely enough for daily use, and the 150km really isn't fun when we want to go to our cabin.

We knew the Leaf would have less range, but it really drove home that the next car must have at least 250km, but we don't really need significantly more than that. When going to the cabin or visiting family it was usually enough to just charge midways, which fit well with a short break for visiting the bathroom and grabbing some food or refreshments.

That said, after about a couple of days with the i3 it was clear our next car would not have an ICE. Just the lack of engine sounds when driving slowly (like in traffic or residential areas) and lack of exhaust fumes was enough for that.
Hence Foxconn building up in Vietnam. I guess if I were a manufacturing company the whole ASEAN region would start to look a lot more attractive. A lot of the China-based mfrs are Taiwan owned and I suspect they are all starting to build for resilience in case of geopolitical trouble.
Oh cool, where does he describe this if I wanted to learn more about it?
Heck I remember when whitehouse.gov had an open mail relay. Th internet was a very trusting place once.

I sent a lot of mail through there…
simply differing legal reqs and use cases are as unlikely an explanation as it is for why cf sets policy and behaves so much apart from rest of industry peers repeatedly who are under the same or similar constraints
sudo setcap CAP_NET_BIND_SERVICE=+eip /path/to/binary
> we don't want to because we're tired of wearing masks on the bus and for some reason have tied protecting yourself personally to a political ideology.

This is so incredibly rude and dismissive. It's straight up bullying. It requires a serious amount of privilege to think people should hunker down in some kind of "new normal" like the die-hard zero covid people suggest.

Perhaps the vast majority of people are well aware of the actual risks of covid and have decided that there are thousands of problems in their life that have to to take priority over one single respiratory illness with a vaccine. To expect the entire world to live this kind of myopic covid-centric lifestyle for years on end with zero defined end-state is complete and utter nonsense. It is scary to me how long society managed to get fooled into playing along.

This might come as a shock to some of the more hard-core covid people but there exists millions of other problems in the world besides just COVID.
Looks like it's moving again, at 5 knots, a kilometer or so downstream, and no longer surrounded by tugs. Whew!

The traffic map shows a traffic jam behind it, but that should clear now.
It's childish to down vote this.
I’m sure there’s a fairly large federal procurement budget allocation for those chips…
The problem are the people who think they are continent but are overwhelming our health care system which is already past or at least at its limits.
Python tooling could be much, much faster
I still don't have a clear understanding on when you would need such a thing.

This does not help the people who want to use git for video hosting since it puts the storage and usage back onto a persons credit card again (tho if you come into a line of credit it may be useful).

Hosting on AWS like this does not match the dark web requirements for hiding in plain sight and not easily killable. To spread this over multiple aws accounts and s3 buckets alone would need some form of sts cross linking for the permissions to allow pushing to be granted.

Can you provide a business use case or scenario this would be useable. Else it will continue to have the smell of 'resume driven development'.

To block force push, would also suggest that branch deletion would not work either. Is that the case?
This article has been trending recently.

I first saw it posted by the `depthsofwikipedia` instagram account, it is definitely worth a follow: https://www.instagram.com/depthsofwikipedia
Couldn't help but notice DCU at the top.

DCU was chartered in 1979 for employees of Digital Equipment Corporation following complaints to CEO Ken Olson that employees were having difficulties securing mortgages.

Just like with all sorts of other things (CPU architecture, OS kernels, etc.), DEC never really died.
The Beautiful, Brutal World of Whaleship Art
Holy shit that 1st of Tarzan of the Apes. Estimated 40-60k. Whooooo.
> The Covid-19 pandemic is the primary cause of the decline. However, increases in the number of people dying from overdoses and accidents is also a significant factor.

True statement but it should be the other way around. Deaths by overdoses are much more impactful in terms of life expectancy decline, since they mostly kill younger people.
More optionality is always better, what do you mean?
We've been working on a migration from SVN to Git (since 2019, still going strong!) and, since our workflows are all built around SVN assumptions and SVN workflows, it has served only to make everything more complicated and more finicky than it would have been.

I'm looking forward to doing more modernizing of things over time, but for now most of our work is trying to map SVN semantics and structures onto Git, and dealing with weird tooling issues.

Case in point, the Git SCM branch source that the Jenkins multibranch plugin uses; all we need to filter on is branch name, which you can get from `git ls-remote <remote>`, but because of the way it's designed it actually clones the entire repository (between 4 and 12 GB) and then checks the branch list. Nightmareish.

Still, a lot of stuff works a lot better, and now we have more and more developers and teams testing out or using Gitlab's features, like merge requests, and more and more projects trying to modernize their approach with CI builds and the like. It's a very exciting time.
many years in programming has not cleared these cognitive burdens. 44 and counting. I mean sure, I'd love to stop being astonished, but the truth is I'm not. I had this in card decks and uplifted into glass ttys over time.

I have to re-read how to do lambdas more often than I care to try and remember. Every time I do, I ask myself why I'm doing it.

If you are one of the cogniscenti who don't suffer this cognitive burden please treat the rest of us kindly.

"oh, you mean you can't read music: how funny I can hear the entire orchestra"
RoC only claims that because any deviation from their existing policy is "declaring independence" and what China wants as an excuse to invade and kill millions of people.
I would get rid of the billing_rate table or at least copy its contents into billing_account - nothing good can come of changing that reference!

Also consider how you will build invoicing on top of this - i.e. A monthly PDF that covers (for a period) prepayments made, services rendered, balance remaining.

It seems like your billing model makes that quite easy but bear in mind you have to be able to sum that up on a particular date, and for that summary to be immutable.
Outright sinking more than a couple Chinese naval vessels would lead to a conflict Americans aren’t interested in.
I 100% agree. This is a very nuanced and difficult topic to discuss as a for-profit company. But I'll say this:

First and foremost, we want to spread awareness about skin bleaching/whitening practices. This includes its ties to white supremacy and systemic racism. It's astounding how few people know about it given how pervasive it is. Second, we want to provide safe alternative solutions for people of color who wish to fade dark spots and scars without toxic bleaching ingredients. Third, we are a business, so of course we want to sell product.

We definitely plan to support anti-racism more broadly; however, we are still determining where and how to best support with the resources we have. I'd love to hear any ideas you may have on this topic!
We use different central authorities than certificates, which manage keys directly; the end result is much the same even if the tools are theoretically inferior. Long-lived keys on laptops might be a weakness at this point, honestly. I expect that to be resolved by a slow but steady move to "whatever the cloud supports" as AWS and such rolls out their various solutions. I know we've got teams that use them, I imagine it'll be obligatory at some point here.

I know it's not perfect, which is why I contrasted "polished turd" to the "uncut diamond in the rough". We're at a size where it's really hard to justify a whole lot of work on the uncut diamond, in contrast with the various cloud efforts to fix their problems. Given that such things now exist it's more a matter of moving over to them than developing anything ourselves now, which is probably an improvement over where we were two years ago. We probably couldn't have beaten the clouds even if we did put the effort in; this is in that class of problem where the effort is nominally small but the price of not breaking things is so large than it ends up a multi-year project anyhow. (One of my least favorite classes of project.)

I'd also add that I report this not in the spirit of "we've solved this problem", but just an experience report.
The news sites return different content to search engines than they do to browsers. Which means you get a different site than what is shown in the search preview, specifically a paywall page.

I would be a lot less annoyed with these paywalls if they didn't rank so highly on search results, or at the very least indicated they were paywalled on the search page and were easy to filter out.
So I'd expect their next gen cards to surpass this benchmark and also be subject to trade bans.
Reality is millions of people could freeze to death that probably couldn't find Ukraine on a map 10 months ago. Since the only view you get from is the one behind the electronic curtain it isn't surprising you are so misled. The green party in Germany laughed at the suggestion by Trump that Europe is too dependent on Russian gas.
I am not sure they realistically expect to take them without being damaged. If China really invade, US may decide to destroy it themselves.
I think it's more nuanced. Left to develop it on their own, they might not succeed with a catch up effort in 5 years. Or 10. But in 20 years probably. 30 years certainly.
what I mean is, ranting "it's inferior" is .. kinda wrong and not helpful.
"Moved on" is an English idiom meaning "we don't think about it anymore". GP's interpretation was the correct one.

> a time that we usually see lower infection rates for this type of illness.

We're still mass-testing, which is drastically inflating the numbers compared to all other viruses, which we don't mass-test for. Nowhere near that many people are actually getting sick.
People aren't dying on the territories controlled by Russia, unless there are shellings and saboteurs from Ukraine [1] [2] [3], and Zelensky doesn't seem to be interested in peace negotiations unless it's on his terms, which means the war can be propagated back into the territories that have already began to recover. Does it actually serve interests of common folks who could care less about their flag of the day?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/c/%D0%9C%D0%B0%D1%80%D0%B8%D1%83%D0%...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqcmvyHrmrmIC7nM1sA3_Uw/vid...

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oMtEJAgFT2M
I won't really trash on google here, the recruiter gave me a _lot_ of useful tips/tricks that were generally helpful. But what made me sort of resentful was that the offer was (IMO) quite weak.

> Among the 8 or so software job offers I've accepted in my career, I don't think I've ever had one take more than 7 calendar days from initial contact to an offer.

same for me, it's usually <10 days from onsite->offer, then about 2months for h1 transfer and notice at current job.
To say "to say it's not China, might be misleading" feels like it's time to (re)look up the history of modern China, starting with the Guangzhou uprisings and following that all the way to Mao literally wiping the slate and resetting what "China" meant (in the most literal sense: modern China isn't even 50 years old, the previous culture was actively murdered out of existence), while the original Chinese government fled to Taiwan in the expectation to eventually go back home and retake their seats =)

It's not China, because of too much history.
Any rational reader would understand you were excluded because your requirements are different.

Unless you think Tesla should be optimizing to you, the chip is on your shoulder.
you pretty much nailed it. this treats aws as an untrusted provider. i version almost everything with git, and there are three buckets something might go in:

- if it's public, it's on github.

- if it's a private company project, it probably already has a home, on github or some other trusted commercial provider with cicd and all the trimmings.

- everything else goes here, as encrypted git bundles on s3.

i previously used git-remote-gcrypt for a long time. recently i've been thinking about how i wish worked with git, cicd, and infra. this is how i'm going to be working with that third bucket from now on.

the first bucket is fine, aside from lock of sha256 support.

the second bucket i'm still thinking about.
GPS is not hard to spoof.
yep. its one of those "we could but we don't" moments. We could stop using WKS if we were willing to try.
Well, that is either 1. exactly the sort of development that I was talking about on top of the tech, rather than the tech being directly useful and 2. the sort of thing the clouds are naturally doing on their own.
That could also be a good way to get their sales banned to Armenia and Kazakhstan.
Startup NachoNacho Helps SMBs Save on SaaS Spend Rather Than Layoffs
With all of the news about layoffs (ex. Snapchat trending on Twitter), I believe that we need a call to action for better financial management rather than simply resorting to layoffs (although not always avoidable). We believe far too often; that companies look to cut headcount rather than have better financial discipline. SaaS Sprawl is one area where companies are bleeding up to 30% of their budget (3rd highest cost center for businesses) due to mismanagement.

NachoNacho’s newly rebranded B2B SaaS Marketplace and subscription spend management solution utilizing virtual cards (think Costco for B2B SaaS products with a membership fee) used by thousands of SMBs challenges companies to think about better financial management rather than layoffs during uncertain economic times. Since “layoffs” and talk about a potential “recession” have seen a significant spike in interest in Google searches, we believe now is the time to promote better ways to tighten budgets, starting with the “lowest hanging fruit." Frankly, spend management and what we do is only part of the picture for better financial management. However, the larger story here with all the layoffs is a “call to action for a return to better financial management, rather than layoffs”
This stores blobs in S3. So this is about not trusting hard drives which you have rented. Whether or not that makes sense depends on your threat model, but it seems reasonable to me that there are people who would find this useful.
> It's certainly not just a children's sandbox either.

It might as well be, it's not like you'd be making any apps that Apple doesn't directly profit off of. Pretty much as interesting as Nintendo's Toy-Con Garage.
Nit, but, "The most powerful TypeScript headless CMS there is."

Should be

"The most powerful headless CMS for TypeScript"

Or something to that effect. The first time I read the headline, I thought "there is" was preparing for a followup sentence.
Sure. It is probably hard to parse because I do not have solid knowledge regarding image generation AI stuff.

To restate my previous sentiment, I am quite attached to image generation with GPT-2, which is now legacy. Even though GPT-2 is not as advanced in many ways as more modern alternatives, I am artistically attached to its' shortcomings/artifacts. I really hope older image generation methods like gpt-2 remain available as a service to the general public.
I think you maybe over interpreted what they said, at least compared to how I interpreted or think about these things.

Highly optimized or robust code or code with a lot of edge cases is "messy" in the sense that there's a lot of details separate from the high-level concept that get mixed in and can't always be modularized or abstracted away or made simple. That's fine though if pieces of code like that are localized to the complex problem they solve. Simple is a relative concept that can change substantially. Simple code closer to hardware is messier that simple code at a higher level.

I once interacted with a developer that optimized everything. Looking at the code, it was impossible to know what actually needed to be optimized because everything was optimized or had the appearance of so.
The irony of voicing such an opinion with the name immigrant heart...
> US is becoming the IBM of sorts of nation. Slow, sluggish, inefficient

You should look at the GDP per capita of the US compared to literally every other country in the last 10 years.
Interesting how you just said science "cannot be used to explain everything" and yet now you're claiming "proof" and "evidence" (i.e. science) for your particular religion. Make up your mind.
My understanding is that TSMC is busy building factories in the US. Easy to suspect that this is (1) to keep up production in the event that China takes over Taiwan, (2) to tell China now that even if they do take over Taiwan TSMC production will not stop or be dependent on China but will continue in the US and, thus, lower the interest of China in attacking Taiwan, and (3) once the Chinese military is on the way to Taiwan possibly let TSMC be eager destroy their Taiwan factories on their way out of Taiwan and on the next flight to the US, Belgium, etc., .... Besides, if China does not act nice, they might find that they can't buy any chips to use or copy. The world might regard selling chips to Xi now like selling cordite to Hitler in 1939.

The headlines about Taiwan, I'm guessing, basically add up to a lot of desire by the media for eyeballs for ad revenue and a lot of face saving by Xi, that is, don't let the media and politician talk erode the long existing images and status of Taiwan.

Net, China has plenty to do now without making a big, real issue about Taiwan.

But there is no force guaranteed to keep Xi from making a mistake. E.g., he had China muscle into Hong Kong and violate the "one country, two systems" promise.

I'm guessing that if Xi does to Taiwan what he did to Hong Kong, then TSMC will be producing in the US and on their way out of Taiwan will junk their factories so that China gets nothing.
Fylm: AI-powered web colour corrector
Obesity.

Covid literally attacks obese people. And obese people also are at huge risk. I'm overweight and I was literally frightened during covid.

Now I lift weights every day and work on my diet very hard.

But we are literally ignoring the elephant (literally) in the room.
even when you can trust your provider, and often you can, not trusting them can be psychologically beneficial.
Match – AI Color Grading
Will Hetzner install Linux on it for me and fix all the problems when they come up? If not, there's zero reason to purchase one of these for any professional purposes aside from iOS/MacOS CICD.
Can you share your nix package?
There is typically cellular in the sea that you can use. Which is pricey, but for low data usage probably fine.
> In technology, it’s best to be the one who makes your own technology obsolete. The arts are one of the oldest drivers and consumers of technology.

That is true. Art has survived the invention of the camera obscura, the camera itself, oil painting, offset lithography, in each case managing to consume the tools of the victor.
Currently working on some SaaS, so I'd like to take a look at this and see if it fits.

Curious if there are multi-tenancy features baked in, since you mentioned targeting SaaS companies? Really happy to see all the recent innovation in this space, congrats on the launch :)
I think you need to retake econ 101
Our goal is to provide the safest ingredients that are still effective in fading dark spots and protecting skin from damage. Studies show there are safer options than hydroquinone (azelaic acid, for example), so we have chosen to include those ingredients in our products.
Physical activity vs. weight loss for the prevention of cardiovascular disease
> In Japan, it is head-on-head as the most used social app with Line.

This is my first time ever hearing of Zenly. Line is unavoidable. Instagram and Twitter trail it and Zenly is likely up there with AIM and ICQ. There’s no way this is is true lol
> Even if the difference is just the label, we have no way of knowing.

They actually said in the approval document that they're not the same, there were changes to inactive ingredients (to improve shelf life IIRC).
If you're talking about scientific gatekeeping like pre-publication peer review, the gatekeeping was never really the root problem.

If researchers have great products or findings to show off, it's easier than ever to simply publish them somewhere online and let impressed audiences spread the word. Gatekeepers have been irrelevant to truly great science for a long time.

It's mediocre science that needs gatekeepers to distinguish it from not-even-mediocre, truly substandard research.