skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think concur depends on the implementation - at one job I had to fax in receipts and was painful, at another they had an email gateway configured where you just took a photo of the receipt and emailed it, and it did OCR and imported all the receipts automatically.
Replacing existing operating power plants is tougher than outcompeting other options for new power plants. Demand for grid energy in the US has been flat for more than a decade.
> The character development is atrocious, in a single mission a character goes from "feelings aren't allowed" to "the mission doesn't matter I will literally die for you".

You might call that problem with the format but the reason for that was explained later on. It's "oh, that's why the thing few hours earlier happened!" moment
It's probably not as simple as you think it is.
Being a solo founder means you start out owning 100% of the company, instead of 50%, or 33% if you have 3 co-founders.

At my company, this means on average employees receive double the average equity given by other startups because there's more of it available to be shared.

As a solo founder, once you get past the initial hurdles of building the MVP, etc, and enter scale/growth mode, I highly recommend finding and hiring a COO. A good CEO/COO relationship is essentially the same as a founder/founder relationship.
Germany screwed itself by ending natural gas exploration and shutting down its nuclear plants. They’re about to burn more coal and wood this year than they have in years.
Your understanding of how the world works is simplistic and wrong. Happy for you and your datapoints, no need for the drawing.
Looks like the exact machine they get installed in Mad Men. I assume the prop department did their research.
The wealthy didn’t become wealthy by making the same micro everyday trade offs others did. I’m not saying they are not talented, they are, just that they some times take roads commoners wouldn’t want to. In any case, the rich just don’t use other people - they get used up too. That’s why capitalism is great, and how it works for more people than it appears.
? No! INT_MIN +1 is 'implementation defined behaviour' but that's a
very different thing.
I wish music videos didn't get a pass here (or at least there was some setting), I prefer radio edits, in general.

Why did user choice go away?
Unless you went to grade school together, have been working together closely for a decade, or everyone is very professional, there’s no point. If you’re getting a co-founder for any reason other than the need and want to add this person as a co-founder, you’re in for a world of hurt.

These stories aren’t mine to tell so I won’t recount them in detail.. But, my god, you know how some people lose a friend group after a breakup? Imagine losing seven years of work and your standing in an industry because of a person you brought into your company four months before launch. Imagine not even wanting to bring them in in the first place.

Nope.

Build a company and hire good people.
In a legal sense, a "guarantee" simply means to make pre-arranged reparations should the promise be broken. That's all I'm asking for here and I think it could be possible even at YouTube's scale.
In mice. No one thinks it applies to humans when it’s promising medicine, so why would this mean anything? It is a question, not trying to say it’s not worth discussing!

Wondering what exactly causes this effects in plant based meats as I notice that eating plants (fruits and veg and nuts), at least for me, seems to make my digestive function a lot happier than eating real meat. But I guess happier doesn’t say much about what’s actually going on down there.
Strategically speaking, Google can’t kill GCP. Unlike Stadia, or Reader, or any of the n messaging apps they’ve developed, GCP is widely popular. It’s bigger in terms of market share than many public companies in the space, e.g. Digital Ocean. There are large public companies deployed on GCP. The repercussions of killing GCP are not like the repercussions of killing Stadia. It’s not just sunk costs we’re talking about. It’s real and growing revenue that would be at stake. I don’t think Google can outright kill it at this point.
Does your city burn natural gas in the winter? That natural gas is not coming directly from wells, typically; it is stored in underground caverns and pipelines. Hydrogen can be stored just the same way. Power-to-X (where X can be hydrogen or other e-fuels) allows renewables to scale to 100% of the energy needed by society at affordable costs.

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9837910
I believe there’s no chance GCP will be abandoned or shut down. These fears are just HN’s usual exaggeration. Google is pretty ruthless with small projects, but GCP is as significant for them as Google Workspace. Does anyone think they’ll shut down Workspace?

De-risking is generally useful though. We’re using GCP as a high-quality cloud service (their offerings are usually well-designed and well-operated), but we abstract away or not use proprietary components. Also, it’s their expertise - they run their own mega-cloud anyway, it’d be stupid not to resell it.

So: k8s, managed RDBMS, GCS - yes. Pub/sub: through Apache Camel. And so on.

I’d do the same if we used AWS.

Also we always got great support from GCP (actual engineers solving problems quickly). What they need to learn better is to listen to their users when it comes to new features I believe. For example I always feel that Googlers are not aware what the perception of their company is.
UX Copy Sells
"Poor Faulkner. Does he really think big emotions come from big words?"

Found this to be an entertaining discussion on how to write well for humans.
How to turn waste polyethylene into something useful
> This should be simple?

It's simple to add a record to the DNS, but either you have separate IPv6-only machines serving the IPv6 requests or you run dual-stack, which in my experience is non-trivial due to IPv4 protocol interactions.

In addition there is likely routing and firewalls to consider.

So not just as simple as adding a record to the DNS. Not that it should be terribly hard for an org like Microsoft, just saying.
your article from "Dec. 17, 2019"

more relevant:

"Google Cloud growth slows, losses grow, bosses unworried"
Server spend surges across Alphabet’s empire

https://www.theregister.com/2022/07/27/alphabet_q2_2022/

"Alphabet CFO Ruth Porat weighed in, too, stating that the company is “investing to support the long-term growth and given the upside that we see … looking at the path to profitability.”

Neither Porat or Pichai offered a timeframe for Google’s cloud producing a profit.

Pichai suggested that Google’s ongoing investment in AI may help, by allowing the creation of differentiated products."
https://archive.ph/APj04
Pardon my lack of understanding, but is software like VLC at risk for being sued as well?
A new way of keeping trains apart uses magnetic signals in the tracks
It isn't that they lack the funds to increase production quality, it's that the funds they do have are being mismanaged.
The BBFC are (or were) mindful that films in the cinema are a one-off sequential viewing, but in the home might be watched in an unhealthy way ie repeatedly looking at a particular very violent scene.

I think their view was young people (especially) could be corrupted by material that fed into criminal ideation - so home media was either cut more or got an adult classification.
I began reading fiction, science fiction, this year at the age 47. I started with the first book of Dune (out of 6) and now after almost 2000 pages read, I can tell it has been a life changing experience for me to the point I can't no longer watch TV series or even Sci-Fi movies. It all feels boring compared to what I get by reading sci-fi instead. I wish I had picked up this habit earlier in my life.

For the records, I also read Dostoyevsky this year, his "Crime and Punishment".
Just a note note: the link the OP has put is from 2019.

Quickly googling "gcp aws azure market share 2022" it seems that AWS has roughly 3x more market share and Azure 2x more than GCP.
I think they don't need it.

https://www.sciencealert.com/a-man-who-lives-without-90-of-h...
So does a squirrel, a chicken, a cat, dog… ants, bees…

Not a lot of grams needed for that.
>And no, there have been many channels over the years that have complained about the age-restriction issue even though they expressed clearly that the are a mixed-audience channel.

I know. What I'm saying is channels should have the choice of declaring themselves kid friendly and be judged accordingly.
The current rules are too lax for kid friendly videos and videos are automatically being put in that slot which is the worst solution for everyone.
Recap of Elliot saga (included ex-Microsoft CEO for 18 months, with $24M signing bonus and $32M severance), https://www.enterprisenetworkingplanet.com/news/citrix-hensh...
Hyper inflation more likely. Get a loan while money is cheap. Housing will come back no matter what anyways. But honestly could be 3x their cost today in 10 years. No one is selling anyways.
Of course, but almost all of the tampering has happened on the client end historically, especially since this VPN is backed by Cloudflare who have widely distributed nodes. It’s still much better to deploy TLS everywhere but this shuts down most of the non-NSA attacks.
Mle is a small, flexible, terminal-based text editor written in C
Gwern is an extremely strange site
> Some deep truths about human nature require instead the reflection provoked by the classics.

Yes, read Dostoevsky and the classics. There is so much to learn and to enjoy.

But remember that great authors didn't discover deep truths of human nature from books alone, but from their attention to the experiences of real life.

“When we read, another person thinks for us: we merely repeat his mental process. In learning to write, the pupil goes over with his pen what the teacher has outlined in pencil: so in reading; the greater part of the work of thought is already done for us. This is why it relieves us to take up a book after being occupied with our own thoughts. And in reading, the mind is, in fact, only the playground of another’s thoughts. So it comes about that if anyone spends almost the whole day in reading, and by way of relaxation devotes the intervals to some thoughtless pastime, he gradually loses the capacity for thinking; just as the man who always rides, at last forgets how to walk. This is the case with many learned persons: they have read themselves stupid.” - Arthur Schopenhauer
I had a similar reaction - the article gives vibes of reductionism and/or as someone pointed out, naivety.

It should be self-evident after a certain point (age) that approaching life through the lense of “what could give me an advantage over others”, whether that’s maths or just knowledge it won’t get you very far or if it does, it will at a severe cost on how you’re perceived in society furthermore interhuman connections will take a toll.
ask the V8/Spidermonkey/JavaScriptCore devs how they have such fast regexp interfaces :)

other than that, nothing special. the stats-gathering pass works with large columnar arrays rather than thousands of objects. and it only does this when the pre-filtered resultset is small enough (default threshold is 1000). there's no string distance checks done, so there's no need to heap-allocate thousands of M*N matricies.
Came here to say that my digestive function is also much happier with Quorn et al. Never miss meat.
amylase trypsin inhibitors might be part of the problem. They are only found in plant-based foods.

https://rupress.org/jem/article/209/13/2395/40998
From fuzzy search I expected that entering "super meet boy" or "super maet boy" will return "Super Meat Boy" but unfortunately currently it doesn't work this way and it's quite disappointing.

https://leeoniya.github.io/uFuzzy/demos/compare.html?libs=uF...
This one is still on the small side, actually.
So, a Raspberry Pi 400 with a integrated display? I'm almost certain someone did this at some time
I was working for a client that uses AS/400 a few years ago. They exposed an API for their internal application as an FTP service, which really blow my mind. I guess it's quite similar with REST API in many ways. Is it common to do that in AS/400 land? Now that I think about it, SWIFT is also an FTP-based API service, right?
Minimal.. It depends! I remember that the developpers behind GMP (a GNU library for bignum) weren't happy with the performance!
But that's pretty niche..
I feel like we're beyond video's with extreme closeup renders of gadgets and hardware. It's like, yeah, that's button, real closeup, I know.
I don't think the latter is completely true. JWST can capture a smaller range of infrared for starters, and is obviously impossible to change, whereas an airborne platform can carry additional instruments if needed. And for observations in the solar system, the ability to move can be helpful too. E.g. if an occlusion is visible anywhere on earth SOFIA can move there, JWST is either in the right spot by accident or is no.
That's not what the abstract says.

They're specifically talking about foods which are claimed to be meat replacements.

If you have an all-encompassing and well varied vegan diet then this study doesn't really say anything about your situation
Understanding PinePhone's Display (MIPI DSI)
Hah - I just started on the Dune series myself too!

Am only a hundred pages in or so, but seeing the progress on my e-reader at only 2% makes me quite stoked for what's to come. Sadly I saw the movie (for pt. 1) first, but even so the books add a lot to what the movie attempts to portray.
> Maybe it does, but couldn’t the developer write more descriptively?

Commonly while you're fixing things up there's nothing of worth to be descriptive about. "made test x pass" is a useful checkpoint during development, it's not a useful step to conserve forever.

> The argument is a non sequitur too: It does not follow that a git merge strategy that keeps all commits is at fault for a culture of writing bad commit messages.

I see your accusation of strawmanning was just projection. Thank you for the insight, have a nice day.
There are many different battery technologies being pursued. Some use uncommon materials, but others are just using elements available in essentially unlimited amounts. There are also means of storing energy in other forms. For example, storage of electrical energy as heat energy in sand could have a round trip efficiency of 54% at a quite reasonable cost.

https://arpa-e.energy.gov/sites/default/files/2021-03/07%20D... (now being commercialized by Babcock & Wilcox.)

The big question of storage is not if it's possible, but which of the many options will come out on top.
Can someone explain to me why the visual debugging situation in linux has been so miserable compared to windows?
>They process sonar information in a visual way
Which is certainly no harder than processing stero vision or stero sound, as pretty much every species with either two eyes or two ears does.

>When have you last yelled at someone to place the 3D image of a swarm of krill in their minds?

You don't really need 3d point cloud precision for this. Here, I can do it right now.
KRILL ON MY LEFT BRO!

Given the bandwidth of 20 hz whale sounds, its preposterous to imagine them containing a more sophisticated depiction of things than that.
> money to fight patent trolls in court

It's a shame that they at least don't want transfer the project to a Fedora association in Europe (zapsaný spolek in Brno) and legally insulate it. This just goes to show how much they care about community.
The customer for YouTube is definitely the advertisers I do agree there.

I think the relationship between YT and creators is more akin to an event venue, definitely nothing like broadcasting. In venues, the relationship is symbiotic, without artists there would be no events, without venues, artists would have no where to host a large audience. YT similarly does not have an audience without it's creators, and so it requires their work.

YT is of course a mixed bag, since there are lots of accounts that treat it more like a video hosting platform. But for those making it their business to make YouTube videos, it's definitely a commercial relationship.
You're presuming that it takes more brain to monitor and control more body mass.
This is old thinking that considers nuclear as the only option to replacing fossil fuels. But this is now a broken world view, and you need to stop making this bad argument.
I have done it. Hundreds of times. The only place I have ever experienced fatigue on a descent was in my hands, from squeezing the brakes.

If you feel otherwise I think it would be more beneficial if you were to explain why, rather than just presuming that I have no experience.
>, otherwise it will risk losing funding. Are you doing anything about this to de-risk?

To level-set, I don't think customers need to worry about GCP literally "shutting down" like Stadia being discontinued.

GCP already has many significant customers including Walmart, Sabre travel reservations, etc. Many customers have long-term 10-year multi-billion dollar contracts with Google Cloud.

But the $22 billion in revenue which finally had positive margins just this year[1] may not be compelling enough for Google to focus on as a strategic business.

If so, the worst case scenario if GCP doesn't "earn its keep" at Alphabet is to spin it out as a separate company or sell their cloud business to IBM, Oracle, or Microsoft. Even if Alphabet calls it quits on Google Cloud, all the customers utilizing the service won't have their servers shut down. It won't be a Stadia type of shutdown.

Big companies sell pieces of the company all the time. E.g. IBM sells pc/latop business to Lenovo. Intuit sells Quicken to a private equity firm. Microsoft spun out the Expedia division into a separate company.

The real risk of staying on GCP is whether that platform will stay "cutting edge" on par with AWS because of parent company's continued focus and investment. If Alphabet sells GCP to a stodgy slower company like IBM or Oracle, customers may end up with a stagnant platform. If it gets sold to a more nimble company like Microsoft that has proven track record in making Azure profitable, customers may win by getting more platform innovation that Alphabet would have no longer wanted to fund.

The GCP business -- some form or another -- will continue to run for the next 10+ years; it just may not be owned by Alphabet.

[1] https://seekingalpha.com/article/4501164-google-cloud-trilli...
If Google does shutter GCP: there will be good business/job-security for companies/engineers involved in cloud to cloud migration.
> The issue is that unsigned integers must not trap on overflow

You forgot to add 'in C', in Zig they have the same behaviour as signed integers.
It's got nothing to do with being smartest person in the room.

When your wellbeing gets put into other people's hands it's super stressful, and if they fuck up, or you fuck up, or even if you just argue with them, then it's way, way more stressful than if you're just doing things on your own. The stress leads to a relationship death spiral, and then you end up losing everything. Not having cofounders won't stop you from making mistakes, but it will prevent the relationship/business death spiral.

I've always said that I prefer to make my own mistakes, instead of implementing other people's. I wish I'd listened to my own advice before I brought in co-founders for my previous business; my next caper is going to be 100% solo.
Why are electric motors better?

Excavators etc use hydrolics, presumably for a reason.

I suppose if you want dexterity? But then you'd lose load carrying?
Although I am staying far away and using AWS and Azure, one de-risking strategy is to carefully use IaaC (e.g. with Terraform) and have parallel cloud deployment pipelines.
different audiences, possibly.

*cries in vim*
I think this remark illuminates the psychological barrier that I’m alluding to. To be clear, I’m speaking of potential, not of the likely outcome if you took someone off the street today at the median ability of all current bicycle owners worldwide.

If someone is healthy and fit enough to ordinarily ride a bicycle, then with the right equipment and preparation they will almost certainly be able to ascend the likes of Mt Hotham, and with a lot more preparation they will probably be able to do it six times. If they really want to. Probably. I speak as living proof of that, because only a few years prior to doing so I weighed 120kg, smoked forty cigarettes a day, owned no bicycle at all, and had sat on my backside for years without any cardiovascular exercise.

At the time of writing, there’s only one other documented everesting of Hotham in the hall of fame, and frankly that surprises me.
Can’t tell if this is ironic or not.
> most users can be identified

For some value of "identified". However good it is, it can't definitively nail someone as the author of a piece of text.
How can it be any of those?

I said my net worth is down 11% from last year, and my YTD portfolio return is roughly -21% or $800k.
Neither, the check-in didn’t commit!
> Activity pub is an absolute failure when it comes to user discovery

Yeah, finding out people who I want to exchange messages with is also impossible with IMAP, XMPP...

"User discovery" is not part of the protocol. It's part of the application.
Since I started mainly eating vegan diet (my partner is vegan so we eat so at home) my digestive functions are functioning a lot happier. :)
this is answered in other parts of the thread here [1], but there might be some hope for it still!

https://github.com/leeoniya/uFuzzy/issues/2

however, it's probably infeasible to accomodate more than single-char-per-term substitution tolerance. thankfully, both your examples have 1-char substitutions :)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33042665
I enjoyed your earlier typo that misused the word - taunted - when you probably meant touted. In a sense your typo is right! They are taunted as a meat replacement.
Im not smart enough to know if this is the same thing as what you're saying, but it just doesnt seem like there are millions of writing styles. There might just be too many literary doppelgangers.
A blunt answer to your question is: I didn't take the time to read everything.

Sorry for missing that feature. I stand by my overall point though. There is more to search than finding matches. Handling real world typing errors is one (try searching for "mario avdentures" or "mario adventutes").

Ordering results by relevance is not trivial either. And it does not appear this library intends to tackle that problem completely. Relevance scoring should take into account the term frequency and the document/field length, as well as average length.

I don't mean to discount your project though. There are many distinct use cases related to searching and filtering, and power to you for solving it in a way that works for you (and I'm sure for others as well). I just wanted to share my experience in exploring the space of full text search libraries that handle long form text and typos gracefully.
... starch?
I noticed this too but I found it distracting and not useful. At first I thought it was a particle of dirty on my screen and realized it was a ligature once I looked more carefully.

I guess a good ligature is one that a reader hardly notice at all.
The real risk is them sunsetting individual services, rather than the entire platform. I couldn’t imagine it making any strategic sense whatsoever to kill the whole platform.