skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AWS Lambda and API Gateway is like a de facto standard for building serverless apps. But that's not the only option. It's possible to apply similar approach and patterns when running apps on Kubernetes.

Knative is low-level platform that gives you simple component to run auto-scaleable stateless services on Kubernetes. This article shows how to run function-based services that auto-scales down to zero, and group a couple of functions under a single domain using Kong Ingress Controller.
An ice age also means more arable land, and eventually megafauna.
Downside: Everyone has to move into former ocean plains
Upside: You will be able to walk to circumnavigate most of the planet

Earth at glacical maximum
https://www.cbc.ca/greathumanodyssey/content/assets/images/m...
New Frontiers in Analytical Philosophy (1977)
This isn't even effective spam.
What risks do you expect to be imposed on your business?
The Pragmatic Studio courses are great - I highly recommend them.

If you're coming to Elixir from a Rails background and you want to learn Phoenix,
I think the course Phoenix on Rails is good (although I'm biased, since I created it). http://phoenixonrails.com
The National Health Service has no use for colons? I think they're in the wrong business then.
Let’s hope Elon Musk won’t start building a mega train.
Demonetization is effectively censorship on Youtube. If your video is demonetized Youtube won't recommend it and will deprioritize it in search results. It's almost a shadowban.
Small typo at the start of the code examples.

We define the instance as:
someobject = SomeClass()

but then we refer to it as someobj and some_object
I said everything that needs to be said in my other comment. I don't have to do research for you. Lima specializes in patient brokerage -- juggling her patients between multiple rehab clinics and putting them into conservatorships to control their bodies and finances.

And just because people may like this channel doesn't mean it's actually a positive thing. Everyone likes watching train wrecks, afterall.

Mark Laita's channel is pretty exploitative and IMO has no place on YouTube. Soft White Underbelly is a lot like people rubbernecking a car crash.
Learn how to build secure and optimised container images using Cloud Native Buildpacks and Paketo
sounds believable, i'm not sure its helpful.

i think that also sums up John Romero tbh...
And Facebook is fine with "Russians don't deserve to live" comments.
AI technology can aid natural language processing deployment
Through this building shines the cosmos
I love Matplotlib, but I have basically totally restyled it. I really don't like the default styling. Other than that, it is so much nicer to use than Mathematica's plotting tools...
Funny, conda seems stuck on 3.5.2
Anyone able to install 3.6.0 on a conda environment?
> "I remember him telling me one of his only regrets is not finding heroin sooner, it was the only thing that made him happy. [...] More than anything, I wish my parents had kept going back and hadn't given up and listened to the advice the government workers gave, which was that some people are beyond help"

Is there something specific you think your parents could have done? It seems like an extraordinarily tall order to externally replace the only source of happiness in someone's life without their co-operation.
Hail GDPR. I have a lot of trust and faith in the European corporate and business culture as far as these things go, but I'm happy I can make companies here delete my payment details, so tricks like these can't be pulled.
>and many googlers

Why am I not surprised?
The way Cargo pins dependencies always makes me nervous. One of the "new crates" on crates.io has a dependency that is 3 years out of date, rather than depending on the newest version.
It just makes me wonder how many bug fixes aren't getting propagated, potentially spreading serious issues. I realise that the C way of "packages that aren't kept up-to-date just break" is less than ideal, but after the Log4J thing happened I'm wary.
No one needed crypto to by GPUs.

GPUs were and still are in high demand anyway.

Crypto blocked real innovation for years.

Nvidia was spending money, time and energy to cater to them one way or the other instead of other areas were GPUs are actually good for society.

Your sentence is very generic and not sure why this should be an universal law. Putting money into the right thing might cause innovation not just money
It's more like Jira than GitHub. Jira is still widely used, even though FogBugz is much better quality.
Not sure why the parent thinks so, but my only concern is with new lifeforms.

We constantly mess up the ecosystem, merely by introducing existing species into environments which cannot handle them.

Soon we will be able to engineer exotic forms of life, yet we cannot currently control, reign in, or manage current, naturly evolved forms of life.

For example, we have to spray deadly chemicals on crops, to kill fungus, bacteria, etc. Of we have a pest problem, we have to entice them to eat poison, or trick them into traps.

Our control of existing orgamisims is essentially non-existent. The above methods just reduce population, often very ineffectively.

This means that almost certainly, when things we create end up free, we will be incapable of removing them from the ecosystem.

We could literally destroy the biosphere more readily than nukes, or global warming ever could.

And things will get free.
Joke's on you, I keep putting off building mine!
ELO does not have a maximum limit, chess does; already said this in my comment prior to your response. Also clearly stated “over significant number of matches” - not just a single match.

Perfect chess play would not set the maximum ELO, that’s not how ELO works. ELO simply ranks players that play. If a prefect chess engine existed and continued to play and there was at least one other chess engine that improved by beating its prior best version, its ELO and the prefect players ELO would continue to rise. Long, long way to go to fill the ELO ratings between current state of the art and the prefect all knowing player that’s aware of all 10^120 possible matches.
Can multiple people edit the file at the same time then?
> I lost my dude earlier, can you call it?

Yes to this one. It's gotta be clear from context.
So I checked my email and I had two trial accounts in the past. Once in 2010, and once again in 2014 with a different email where I'd apparently forgotten I'd tried it out in 2010. Both said they were for on-demand trial accounts and would expire. I got a confirmation of the expiriation for the 2014 account and that email did not get this auto-upgrade email, but the 2010 one I got no confirmation of expiry and did get this auto-upgrade email. To be generous, maybe older trials weren't properly marked ended but this is still a pretty shit way to handle it.

(of course, the 2010 account gives a 500 error trying to open the management page and they asked me to provide billing details so it's probably not much more than a stub at this point).
Here’s more on IgniteTech/ESW Capital: https://www.forbes.com/sites/nathanvardi/2021/04/27/inside-a...

ESW Capital was discussed in “Software Sweatshop – Inside Billionaire Joe Liemandt's Empire” (2021): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28852956
Being "uncomfortable" with somebody should not be enough to forever lock them out of society. What happened to "diversity and inclusion"?

> "That’s the dilemma - only one of these two people will ultimately work on the committee."

There's actually nothing preventing either of those people from working together on the committee. The individuals in question should be allowed to make their own informed choices, based on their individual situations. This should include things like the degree to which they would be cooperating together, the nature of the cooperation, and the practicalities - as long as they are within the boundaries of the law (which also includes anti-discrimination laws).
Aaaand it's directly bad for our health too. Air quality in winter is absolutely shit around houses that burn wood.

easily more people die - probably in every leg of this biomass face (logging and transportation are both notoriously accident prone industries, and neither of them are kind to the human body, and flying ash at the place of burning) every year than died due to the Chernobyl disaster.
I would expect the train to be built by the child with a heart of gold that inherits Musk's estate.

https://youtu.be/jEX52h1TvuA
> I spent $600 on this dude

This one sounds alright, to my ESL ears.

The rule it seems to me is you have to be pointing at the thing or making a clear reference to it. This dude right here is okay, some dude you own, while talking about some offscreen object, much weirder.
You are an enabler. Are you not ashamed of your choices?
It's also trivial to create mockups that never finish loading in the share view. Still the best design collab tool, though.
It's disheartening to see so little consideration among the comentariat that it's possible for once that YouTube may have actually done the right thing here for a change in trying to curb exploitation-content on their platform.
> What am I missing here?

Every online micro-niche always attracts huge drama; whether travel vlogging, some zen Buddhist forums, "truecrime" fans, TCAP fans. How likely you are to encounter drama has zero correlation to how justified the drama is; its' just omnipresent.
Safe predates 2006 in the UK by a long distance. “Laters” was a fun one. A shibboleth to pretend you are from London if you live just outside.
For correctness’s sake let’s add that the problem domain of Chromium doesn’t allow for only-safe Rust. Recursive life cycles are not enough here, and for performance reasons (A)RC is neither.
This is a great post, thank you for writing it. I got into programming 20 years ago because I wanted to make games, and I spent my teenage years in the 2000s building web games. As a high school project I spent a year building a turn-based strategy web game (https://twitter.com/cpojer/status/1460221157634830337).

I have recently gotten back into it to explore things I never got a chance to do before like building an AI and fog-of-war. Currently the game is inspired by Advance Wars, and you can see me play against my AI here: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=bGeEeti22bM

I’m tweeting about the technical details and progress on Twitter:

* Basic explanation and code examples: https://twitter.com/cpojer/status/1460221157634830337

* Map Editor: https://twitter.com/cpojer/status/1488510688389566464

* Fog of War: https://twitter.com/cpojer/status/1547967785015189504

* Testing Infrastructure: https://twitter.com/cpojer/status/1538299796334686208

* Random Map Generator: https://twitter.com/cpojer/status/1537444893580136454

I’m currently working on the game design to make it “inspired by Advance Wars” instead of just a clone.
Do you really believe this? NATO refused to consider Ukraine's membership. We were very careful with what we should and shouldn't do in order not to make Putin angry. Now nothing of this matters. We got to the point when Armenia is asking Putin's help and he doesn't have any meaningful force to send anymore.
"Just email everyone in the system, anyone who has ever given us an email address"

"Are you sure? Those really old accounts aren't even compatible with our current platform, they won't be able to even log in"

"Everyone!"

"Sigh..."
Shit I've ever thought about until now but I wonder how Adobe will cripple Figma to stop if from competing with their other products. I know tons of designers who do illustrations and simpler en graphics in Figma.
Community Entry Points
Michael Heizer completes monumental City sculpture in Nevada desert
>If you're a company, this is solvable by making the files live in a server the company controls.

A company policy blessed shared folder on a file server still doesn't solve the "Single Source Of Truth" issue.

That's why corporate servers still don't stop the proliferation of files such as:

budget2022_v2.xlsx
budget2022_v3_draft.xlsx
budget2022_v15_revised_by_JaneDoe.xlsx
... etc ...

So one way corporations try to solve that is using groupware/collaboration software such as MS Sharepoint. Users are then supposed to "check out" the xlsx file and then check it back into the "document library". But the process is so cumbersome that very few companies and users have 100% discipline to do that. This also doesn't let multiple users edit at the same time.

The new generation of cloud-first-collaboration-as-1st-class-UI services (like Figma) don't have the multiple conflicting docx/xlsx issue because sharing the work is the baseline normal usage. Figma doesn't try to bolt on the collaboration behavior to 30-year old software and file formats like MS Office.
Thank you for the reply! This is exactly what I was hoping to see. Exactly like I pointed out, if you're going to make such strong statements about such fringe communities, it helps to provide some context. I wasn't asking you to do research, just to actually make your commentary a bit more useful for the good of the community. :)

Most folks on here don't have the interest or time to research random YouTubers we've never heard of. Clearly it's an area you feel strongly about, so spending an additional 30s writing an explanation for why people on HN _should_ care, or where they should look, is a great start. Thanks again!
"Patrick Cc:" has a video that goes into it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CU1V2GM1oTI

TL;DR - It's someone who was involved in the videos at one point, runs a new-style recovery program, patient from video attends recovery program, dies under odd circumstances. SWU does not give much detail post-events.
What about a Mac Mini? It is now available quite cheap in the basic configuration.
I keep telling people that and all I ever get in response is denial and „oh but the fireplace makes such a nice warmth“.

People also don’t understand you can’t regulate the output of fireplaces short-term. „Oh it’s getting hot in here, I’m gonna close the air supply” - and boom you’ve turned subpar unclean combustion into oxygen-starved combustion. Good job! But wood is CO2 neutral /s
The conda-forge channel appears to have it: https://anaconda.org/conda-forge/matplotlib
Thank you! I wish I'd received this advice when it happened. In general the state bar association is a good first-stop if I'm not sure what to do next in situations like this?
I'm not saying it's proof or anything. It is evidence that it's likely to be very hard (if not impossible).
I don't see any reason that bail couldn't be used to feed animals.
Definitely agree on that. Part of what I like about HN commentary is getting to zoom in on the juicy, interesting parts of small communities without having to sift through alllll the history. I don't have the online attention span to dig into a micro-niche anymore, I'm just here to interview folks more knowledgable than I am :)
Forcing ad-supported platforms to allow competing ad networks & auctions would be a pretty brilliant piece of legislation. They would need to be forced, though (https://searchengineland.com/google-allegedly-creates-ad-mon...).
I'm a C programmer, I began in ~1995, and I mostly wrote C for my entire career/hobby stuff, apart from assembly, and Python for scripting purposes.

I tried Rust, wrote a raytracer and a GameBoy emulator to learn the language. But I still find it VERY hard and slow to write on a daily basis. You can't just test anything with it. Either you thought the whole project well at the beginning, or you'll need to rewrite everything from the start.

I understand Rust is meant to be clean, no undefined behaviours, everything explict. But as a C programmer, that's just the opposite of what I am accustomed to.

Are there documentations, books, tutorials, whatever, that explain to someone like me how Rust works from a C expert's perspective ?

(To be clear, my brain is NOT a clean slate, and I think we are legion. I've spend sometimes days to understand how to clear a Rust compiler error, and it ends with the copy of a whole megabyte of a structure because I don't think how I should think in Rust)
Show HN: Processing Nginx Logs with Python
Hello, I wrote a little script to process nginx access.log files and get some statistically information. Also wrote my first write up about this project.
Could you please expand on what you mean by applying knowledge? But sure, I don’t believe reading a book from cover to cover is necessary in most cases, and I seldom do so with scientific books.
Rust's advantage is that it performs static analysis at compile time. The only reason to believe that identical static analysis can not be done without the magic of Rust is religious fervour.
My last use of FogBugz was in 2012. After replying to FogBugz's fake bill, I noticed an auto-reply in my gmail spam:

Title: "Notification - Please visit support team"

Sender: "Sales and Success"

The short body declares that I have to go to their support portal.

I can't tell whether this stems from incompetence or if their aiming for Spam on purpose. Given their behavior, I assume the latter.
XCOM: Enemy Within with Long War and Long War Rebalance. It blows my mind just how much better the game is with them. This is a turn-based game, but without Long War the game is about carefully activating one enemy group at a time, hoping that RNG is on your side. With Long War Rebalance you don't have to think about defensive positions until the aliens notice your presence, at which point most of them on the map do and a front line forms that you have to break in a timely manner.

Disco Elysium. Robert Kurvitz can write or what, great game. It runs on a toaster, but it's literary aspirations elevate it into a subjective experience you can't reproduce with just an RTX 3090 running hot.
I saw the 5700/6700 claim at the time, but I was never able to find someone willing to buy my 5700 for what a good 6700 was selling for.
This is straw, not hay or silage. Most straw is just used as ground cover in stables or re-tilled into the ground.
What you are confusing it is round bales of hay packed to turn into fermented silage.
So this is not feedstock, but just utility material.
Leo's Notes
That’s not for feeding but straw for bedding. Hay is in very short demand these days. Straw is probably doing ok.
I've repeated the part about implementation-dependent behavior here twice and it seems like you've ignored it both times, which is frustrating.

I understand CHERI. What I don't understand is why you are assuming that the implementation MUST be CHERI, and that non-CHERI implementations are somehow not included in the discussion.

> NaN boxing literally requires floating point types, and nothing in the standard permits floating point types to be used this way.

Nothing in the standard requires intptr_t to exist, or floating-point types to be IEEE 754, etc. You'd have to be completely deranged to try and think that this is portable C.

The pointers are, again, NOT being interpreted as floating-point numbers. The are, instead, being converted into integers and put into unions, and then taken back out as integers. The "NaN boxing" part is just a way to do this so that when you stick a float into the same union, it will occupy a different space of integers.

Which OBVIOUSLY relies on implementation-defined behavior, and certain assumptions about the platform you're working on--so I do not understand the motivation for the discussion here.
just for curiosity, who is the "you guys"? who is not included?
Nowhere in the "Expected climate impacts" section is inducing an ice age even on the table. The anticipated effect is a 2C cooling of the atmosphere. Considering we're on track to blow way past a 2C increase in atmospheric temperature from 100 years ago to 30 years from now, SAI would be a mitigating action. The goal is to maintain our habitat.
Except it's straw. Hay is used for food. Straw is used for bedding.
Only with inline svgs, not if they're included via <img>, I believe.
> Edit: also, "features" are sometimes a headache. Just spent ~one day trying to figure out how to build cross-platform static binaries when bunch of libraries depend on openssl-lib. Ended up using "features" to disable it and enable "rusttls" instead, but had to also disable the default features and figure out exactly which ones I needed.

One big usability improvement for features is the addition of cargo-add which can be help in editing features with its table of whats activated.

The next is making it more explicit which optional dependencies are optional features but this requires crates to update to rust 1.60 and make some changes.

Something we are discussing is changing `defaut-features = false` and re-adding what you want to opting out of each default feature. With the current behavior it can be a pain to re-enable what you want and crates can't move existing behavior to a feature without a breaking change.
I simply don't understand, why can't twitter people just make a proper blog post and then link to it from a twitter post?
Im quite active in my work. Taking ownership thinking about how to solve issues, lean and clean, good documentation etc and if I would only do minimum work, I would neither learned that much nor would I have the experience which allows me my carrier I have.

And yes I'm still only working full time but my salary is now nearly half as much as a lot of 'normal' people who did not spend the time like I did.

And I will continue to work like this.

Of course I'm not 100% sure if or how much of my own IQ has a part in this or that it(all of it) is my hobby as well but still.

And if certain things are not valued money wise Ina prev company, I still had enough to show to the new company.

If you like your work and you are good at it, it's more fun, you gain more privilege and when you optimize yourself away you have either tons of R&D time or can take the next challenge.

But your manager will seldom Loos a person like this.
Wood pellet combustion is significantly better than thick wood logs but it does produce particulates so it's not as clean as gas.
I remember studying Naming And Necessity in my undergrad and being blown away by the clarity of his arguments. It is an amazing skill to express oneself so concisely, and many of his arguments/thought experiments have a 'commonsense' quality to them that make them very persuasive.. By contrast other great philosophers of language like Wittgenstein had the insight but somewhat struggled to express it.
Does not trump the absurdity of heavily subsidizing an american EV company in order to buy their cars, then telling users not to charge them during the winter.

As an EU-country citizen I am concerned by the dominance of political appearances in all the workings of EU since before the pandemic. Insisting in formerly-popular CO2 deadlines in the face of long-lasting ukraine war is absurd. Phasing out ICE cars too early is absurd. Subsidizing buying EVs throughout europe, even though many countries clearly can't support the future EV load is absurd. Fining power production through coal is absurd, as is not having a nuclear strategy. Keeping the marginal pricing of wholesale energy during war, is absurd. Begging the dictator of azerbaijan for oil at the same time that they are attacking their neighbor, while also sanctioning russia for doing the same thing, is absurd.

Ursula VdL is a bad leader, and Charles Michel (president of the council) has recently publicly called her out for her bad leadership in energy. This EU that we see now is unrecognizable: inward-looking, woefully stuck in its own processes and populist obsessions, preoccupied with appearances (e.g. demanding gas and and even power cuts from countries that are NOT dependent on russia), and complete lack of vision. I am personally thankful to the US for taking initiative in nearly all fronts: arming ukraine, providing LNG to northern europe, coordinating sanctions and even Pelosi showing her support for democracy in the region.