skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The highest density storage is currently 1PB in 1U, fitting 40PB in a Rack. We expect to reach 100PB in 2025, with some futuristic roadmap of 200PB in 2030, assuming we could yield those NAND. And a thousand layers NAND to reach 500PB in 2035.

That is still an order of magnitude smaller than 16EiB. So no, not in a few years time.
I'm a native English speaker (from England), and pretty well-educated. I struggle to make my speech concise.

It's easier to cover-up your own lack of clear thinking, by using complex sentences and long words. You can easily deceive yourself. So I try to be concise, in the hope of clarifying my own thoughts. I suppose you can express your thoughts clearly and concisely in your own language, otherwise you wouldn't be asking; I just wanted to note that it's not necessarily a matter of foreign languages.

I don't know how old you are, nor what is your station in life, nor what kind of English you want to speak. Are you a techie? A writer? If you aren't hitched, get a native boyfriend/girlfriend that is interested in the field you want to be competent in. Everyone I know that is really fluent in {$FOREIGN} has, or had, a {$FOREIGN} partner.

Hell, just hire someone with the right competencies, to be your companion for a few months.
Yes, it's a damn shame that the so-called innovators in SV didn't tackle actual problems the solutions to which would materially improve human existence. Imagine if those billions went to companies like TerraPower or NuScale instead of unprofitable food deliveries.
I think the computer and information centric lifestyle we have now, and maybe efficient but stressful workplaces, they make it necessary (for some of us) to be very intentional about disconnecting. Hence going into the woods.
Depending on where you are, asking for permission may be either just good practice (to not be an asshole) or a legal requirement. I believe it's the latter in Belgium, where this photographer is located.

https://economie.fgov.be/en/themes/intellectual-property/int...
Define “good hacker.” The term “hacker” gets applied in so many ways I don’t think it describes anything specific.
Have a look at pimeyes.com. A single picture is enough, often even with sunglasses. Though that site requires input photos of slightly better quality than what you would be able to get from surveillance webcams. Then again, try it often enough, and use AI enhancement/upscale, and perhaps you can just use the site to replicate the project.
I will respectfully disagree, and at risk of downvotes, I think food science is a very difficult field due to difficulty getting good cohorts. Vegetarians and vegans tend to be very health conscience, but often studies lump "meat eaters" in with the same group who have a diet of highly processed foods and fast food.

I would also disagree most diets are "unnecessarily meat centric". Getting adequate amounts of protein is incredibly important and is very hard to get that as a vegan/vegetarian. It is of course possible, but would take conscious work most people would not take. I would bet most vegans have inadequate protein consumption.

Lastly, Impossible burgers are NOT good for you. They are highly processed junk food. Take a look at the ingredients. Full of seed oils and other things that are simply not good for you.

In summary, I don't claim to know all the answers, but I'm betting on a real food diet of meat, eggs, and vegetables. I shun processed foods 98% of the time and things with added sugar. I don't think it is terribly obvious what is the "best diet" and there are several conflicting studies, but eating a "real food" diet mostly avoiding "food product" strikes me as a reasonable bet.
Child Predators Mine Twitch to Prey on Kids
Software that is not formally verified contains bugs.

All known correctness bugs are fixed (except experimental features) - this is just a reminder that you need more than one layers of defense for something that stores your critical data.
Tailscale deals with the things that the IKEv2 part of IKEv2/IPSec handles. It's not a perfect mapping as Tailscale/Wireguard is different that IKEv2/IPSec.

Apart from being a 3rd-party service, which isn't really what I want, it seems to check all of the boxes. The documentation is very thin on the iOS side, but it seems likely that the iOS app can do everything that can be configured in the admin console. That configuration does seem to meet my requirements.

Is there a self-hosted Tailscale-like option?

The only other thing is automatic connection. In my IKEv2/IPSec setup, I've build configuration profiles for the iOS devices so that they'll establish a connection on-demand (triggered by a DNS lookup for my internal domain), but only when they're not on my home Wifi network. It's perfectly seamless since it's all built-in to iOS. The Wireguard app seems to deal with the "connect when not on home Wifi" part, but doesn't do the on-demand side. Wireguard is light enough that this may not actually matter though.
A few years back I tried building my own Whois parser and you’re right, it’s a mess. Before you even factor in all the fun rate limiting.
This is the case for a lot of engineering, I've seen it time and again.

The business processes force the engineering work product to be a dumpster fire.

The great companies dont.
You are welcome.

For learning Modern C++, you might find these recommendations useful: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32884432
Right and I think if driverless taxis ever work (they won't outside small geo fenced localities & narrow use cases) only incentivizes oversupply.

In a taxi or even perma-loss-leading Uber/Lyft, there is a labor component which disincentives between-ride transient driving. Whether they are paid employees costing company money, or independent contractors looking at hours worked vs take home pay..

In a high fixed cost, low operating cost driverless taxi this is not the case. Very easy to imagine fleets of these stupid things clogging the streets even worse than Uber ever did.

Note NYC traffic + TL&C stats already show Uber/Lyft have always had much lower utilization rate per hour/mile than yellow cabs, and thus require more cars on the road to serve the same passenger miles.
I don’t think the underwriter on my house insurance would be happy with me hacking together a bunch of parts to create a bootleg HVAC system.

The project is cool, but if the project caused a water leak or fire you are probably screwed and wont get anything from the house insurance.
People who say "fearless concurrency" have clearly never debugged a bad concurrency problem. Those strike fear into the heart of any honest hacker, and no amount of nagging from the compiler or good marketing can make concurrency fearless.

I understand what the marketing means. But grep your codebase and dependencies for "unsafe"... That should put paid to your fearlessness.
If it's government run then it isn't profit-driven, right?

That means just one brand of canned corn. The best brand. No games with 20 brands of the same stuff competing for shelf position and such.

And products could be placed for ease of access. Vs maximizing your path through the store so you'll buy more.

And none of that wall-of-candybars right by the cash register shenanigans.

A store like that could serve the puplic with miraculous efficiency.
It’s been raining quite a bit here in southern Germany so my better half and I are going out to find some mushrooms tomorrow. The last few years have not been great for foraging since it has been quite dry but this year I have some hopes. Wish us luck!
Firefox DevTools are better for some things (styles, accessibility tree, network "Edit and Resend") and Chrome's are better for others (editing local files in the DevTools)
I normally think of the existing customer base and "brand" as the main asset, which isn't much of an asset here. But I don't have experience managing retail business, and what you say makes sense, thanks!
I see a troubling trend with some coworkers where they seem to stretch the limits of time and space to make every line as dense as possible, usually using lodash. I think it is a point of pride for them, but I think it's obvious that everyone's life would be easier if they just wrote their code out "long form" and, god willing, added some comments for various steps. Instead, I find myself having to re-write ultra-dense blobs of code in order to debug or even simply understand what's going on.
On public roads with other people who haven't consented to testing anything, no less.
The problem is that Google has a conflict of interest as both a browser developer and a platform for people to sell you ads. People selling ads to Google must be putting pressure on them to do this... Or maybe they have internal pressure to maximize revenues.

At the end of the day, yeah, it seems like it might cause people to switch. I'm also honestly wondering, how long until a real competitor to YouTube surfaces? I realize that this is hard to build (though we do have multiple streaming platforms in existence), but Google has been playing this slowly boiling frog experiment with ads on YouTube. Now you have multiple ads per video, coupled with ads baked within the videos themselves, and sponsored content. If you don't pay for YT premium, it's kind of unusable.

The worse the product gets, the more of an opening is created for the competition. Seems like a matter of when rather than a matter of if? What if Amazon or Apple created a YT alternative that was ad-free, maybe with some paid content to sponsor creators (pay $2 a month to get bonus content from this channel). They could afford to sink money into it and it could be very disruptive, but it's like they don't dare. Maybe they're afraid to associate their name with a product that could fail, kind of like Google Plus.
Never experienced a TB slowdown that wasn’t due to a storage issue. I’d look at extensions or network/server issues next.
lots of people have been radicalized by narcissists, I suppose
My 2c as a JavaScript senior citizen --

I feel it never really was about denying how effective plain web pages are but rather that faced with the choice of a wonderful DX with just JS, and a more difficult day to day with a mix of both, we picked the first. Sometimes at the expense of the end user, yaddi yaddi yadda, etc.

Good solutions for the "have your cake and eat it" scenario with exceptionally good DX are just now reaching some maturity.
as much as I love rust. why not ADA. it was designed for this sort of use case.
No to mention it is super hard to do any kind of real world research on long term effects of certain foods.

Plus the food we eat does all kinds of stuff to our bodies. What is good for our bodies on one dimension might be bad on another. Our interaction with food is incredibly complex.
It is well above 100 times better.
Obfuscated probably isn't the right word: the reality is that there are both class and racial issues. The latter feeds into the former; the former gives political cover for the latter.
Not sure, reads well on mine. Which phone are you using?
Does this digestion actually break down the molecules into biodegradable organic compounds? If it leaves a significant portion intact it may just drastically increase the amount of microplastics.
> back when it was considered impossibly impractical (the "dragon book" said so!)

Yes, with some optimizations (e.g., Pager's algorithm), LR(1) can be practical; in langcc we even implement LR(k), and this is also practical for many real-world grammars.

However, a key observation is that even LR(k) is not enough for many industrial language features. You may enjoy reading the companion technical report for langcc, which delves deep into the underlying parsing theory and proposes a number of new techniques:

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2209.08383.pdf
They don't necessarily have a problem with VPN users, they're just describing the purpose.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/sep/14/swedish-pm-con...

They voted for a very anti-immigration right wing party.
It is my understanding that narcolepsy is a diagnosis of a sleep disorder, and not as a result of symptoms. Sleep studies are required and they rule out things like sleep apnea.

I have narcolepsy.

As my neurologist would say, self-reporting of sleep quality is magic and voodoo until the sleep study shows there is no deep sleep.

There is nothing else like Xyrem in terms of what makes a life-changing difference.
The American market is not big enough for these "in between" items. Another example are products like Dr Pepper 10 which used some sugar -- I loved it, but these never succeed in the market. Americans are polarized -- we like either 0 sugar or a ton of sugar.
Robert Caro Interview with Kurt Vonnegut
I dont know what to tell you, brainwashed to max.
Giving clear signals and picking up on signals are far from equal. Women are given FAR more leeway in their behavior. Let's not pretend that the equation is anywhere close to balanced.

You're still denying reality in the same way that woke people do.
Your story is inspiring, I'd like to go phone-free more days (than I currently do).
The problem is people taking advantage of those wanting to be celebrities-which is a problem that has existed for decades.
That’s a fair assessment of the situation.
The Visual 6502 project is amazing and its website is a very good source of information on the methods used to achieve it.

However its website wiki has been down for weeks now: http://visual6502.org/wiki/

Would anyone know the people who run the site?

Thanks!
Consider that term "violence". It means to violate. To cross the line into what's private and holy. Not just your body, but your right to speak, your right to property, all that stuff. Which is exactly what we're talking about here. The legal right to cross the line.

It's kinda like having write permission on a file.
I humbly suggest to change your communication efforts towards your cause. It'll only cause rejection if you keep using pretentious statements.
Fwiw (maybe not much :-)), for me the the killer feature of obsidian is the combination of markdown + inline image rendering + local storage. My notes are typically screenshots + text. Being able to drag and drop a screenshot into a note is primarily why I use obsidian.
Has the Zodiac killer mystery been solved again?
I have a side project running https://words.hk (a Cantonese dictionary)

It uses a Django+sqlite backend, on a single AWS tiny instance. Frontend is mostly "VanillaJS". Traffic is relatively modest at a couple thousand hits per day. Been using this setup for 8+ years now. Wouldn't have chosen anything else, even in retrospect.
For a brutal education in this, do standup comedy. It's very easy to find open mics in most major cities. You'll quickly learn through audience feedback. For something a bit more gentle, watching tv/movies is also quite good.
This seems like a real safety flaw. When someone glances over their shoulder before a lane change, they're looking for maybe 0.5s tops, and they'd expect to see at least one blink from a nearby car's blinker if it were about to change lanes. Yes, people shouldn't rely on everyone signaling, but signaling does make the roads safer and therefore a lack of signaling makes them more dangerous.
Readers who are interested in parsing theory may also enjoy the companion technical report:

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2209.08383.pdf

as well as a brief users' manual, available here:

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2209.08385.pdf
Aren't the prices still way higher than they were the day Biden took office?
>As a ground-level example, you can have a task on your mind all day, to the point where you can't relax or do anything else productive, but still get nowhere with it.

>I had some (limited) success with microdosing LSD, which I tried because I do not tolerate stimulants well. At its peak effectiveness, it became literally impossible to procrastinate because I would just be consciously, excruciatingly aware of trying to avoid a task. The only way to get it off my mind would be to deal with it.

This almost exactly matches my experience. I relate completely. A few months ago I spent about 6 hours trying and failing to do some basic everyday life task.
As a last resort, in the evening, I took a small threshold amount of a psychedelic. I knew full trips in the past had filled me with determination, so I wanted to see where the lower bound was. Can a smaller push than a full trip get me past the barrier? It did work in the end, but only after a few more hours of trying and 964 lines of notes on why exactly it is that I'm not doing the very thing I want to be doing right now.

For me, psychedelics get me in an emotional mindset where I start caring and being a lot more emotionally involved than normal, eventually filling me with enough emotional determination to can overcome almost any mental barrier. The only problem being that some tasks can't very well be done when you're far from sober, it's not a very functional tool above light doses.

And unfortunately using it like that feels way too much like an unhealthy dependency to me. I could never accept using it as anything more than as a last resort, because psychedelics have so many side effects and changes in perception. If I started depending on tripping to do anything hard, I feel like that would be an addiction, and surrendering a small part of myself to replace it by a chemical.

I'm trying to explore other potential solutions that would work better for infrequent to semi-frequent use, even if I know I can always as a hail mary resort to psychedelics, and if nothing else worked that should get me to guilt trip myself into having the determination to attempt anything that needs doing.
Back in the day celebrities were relatively few and you could ignore them while most "common" people were genuine.

Now that everyone is (or aspires to be) a "celebrity", you can trust no one. Sure, social media was never completely genuine but the fakeness was generally limited to bolstering someone's social status, not promote garbage from for-profit companies.
Every Cuisine ha straditional beans that everyone has forgotten because they cannot be made immediately ready they just require a bit of mindfulness about the kitchen and the food; they are super healthy if you know how to do it, with a bit of preparation beans (including chickpea) are much better than any meat substitute
I think there's a real smell with those long, dense lines of code. Tends to mean your data structures are out of control: objects with arrays that point to other objects that then also have arrays on them. My oh my.

Comments being required are also another smell that the code doesn't explain itself. I know this is said so often it's a cliche, but it really is true.

I think both of these things point back to the same problem: out of control data structures.
A possible benefit of 6502 assembly is that the instruction set is relatively simple. And you get to implement stuff like multiplication. ;)
Good, that's why I use Firefox. Still can't help but find it strange that ads are called "content" now.
> There is a time aspect to speech, like music.

Prosody.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prosody_(linguistics)
hey congrats! haha
I think it's mostly a joke because the negation of a predicate is a predicate too, and they can't both have the same probability unless it's 50%.
New UK houses would all be cavity-wall so is there a reason the inside of the exterior wall isn't being used as the source ?
Except it wont be, will it. Such things were promised for the internet and we had maybe a good 10 years or so before corps caught up and told us what to watch through their channels.

I imagine this being much of the same: AI trained on corp-approved training sets to give suggestions to your preferences that they want.

Sure, you could spin up your own and buy a machine that trains on it's own training data, but watch how no one will do that because of the cost, or the diminishing access to untainted resources.
Exactly. “The photographer’s eye”. Photography isn’t much less art than, say, painting. Not much different than writing a novel, reporting on a court case or sharing your version of events to your marriage counselor.
I feel the very fact that we need to refer to a brand name for the meat replacement is a clear indicator of how immature the market is.
> Getting adequate amounts of protein is incredibly important and is very hard to get that as a vegan/vegetarian.

Why do you believe this is the case? It really isn’t.

What do you consider “adequate” protein consumption?
One of my hobbies is outdoor photography. I don’t mind people taking actual photos of the outside. The objection is having 75% of the frame taken up by someone repetitively taking photos of the same pose (the good side of their face) while doing an impression of a fish and/or wearing something completely in appropriate that is going to land them in hospital one day from hypothermia.

As for the selfie, I’m on the fence on your semantic definition. I consider myself to be a meat flavoured selfie stick when asked. I’m merely a tool that happened to be walking past that is good for pointing their device at a bulbous ass obscuring the scenery.
What many people don’t do or know is that you don’t have to eat meat everyday. In fact once or twice a week is more than enough, unless you have a super strenuous physical job.

That’s the best of both worlds without going all polarized for/against meat.

Getting good meat sources (aka not from Brazil for instance) is a great second choice one can consciously make.
There is nothing terrible in this comment.
We are talking about large amounts of moisture that need to be added to the air when heating. There is 0 risk of mold in that situation. Ideal humidity: General recommended range: 40-60%; ideal/goldilocks humidity, 50%; mold conducive conditions: 60%+; air when heating: often ~30%.
There are always various shades of adherence to those types of things, so there are a few who might value smartphones. Not every Christian follows all 10 commandments all the time, and our community is similarly human as well. Though there are many shades of devoutness, all sects generally center around community, simplicity and maintaining a small distance from a varying range of modern conveniences.
I'm working on a project that is following Uncle Bob's Clean Code guidelines of striving to having functions be ideally 3 lines or less, and nor more than say 7. I have mixed feelings about it.

My initial prejudices have largely held. I do find the code harder to read and follow. Having to jump around, follow variables that change name as they are passed through functions, keeping track of state that was moved to a class member rather than in a function body (because breaking into pure functions resulted in too many function parameters). I can't fit as much code on screen because of all the additional function definitions.

Lastly, the success of the method relies heavily on how well you name your functions, which is often considered one of the hardest parts of programming. A name that makes perfect sense to me may not be as clear to others, or even to myself in two months. And the devil is in the details - there are so many implied semantic preconditions and postconditions with every function you write, there is no way to fit that into a function signature no matter how well chosen, and if you tried to document them them all your comments would be larger than code itself at this level of granularity. So you still end up having to read all the called code to understand the details of what is happening anyway, which is easier to do with more flat code.

On the other hand, I've found the process of "extract till you drop" to be very helpful in forcing me to find ways to clean up my code. It naturally tends towards maintaining separation of concerns, finding ways to DRY when the initial structure wasn't conducive to it, and generally disentangling things even more so than when I try to refactor to meet these goals directly. If I had all the time in the world on other projects, I think I would apply "extract till you drop" on my code, then after it is disentangled, recombine it back into reasonable size chunks.