skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something like OpenUPS2 [1] seems to provide data over USB, and even has Linux software to support that. It does not seem to have an enclosure though; it's apparently intended to be put into an enclosure of the device it supports. Also, pricey.

[1]: https://www.mini-box.com/OpenUPS2
I don't think you "get" what I was trying to say. I had mentioned a actual person - this was a woman and not a man btw(I mentioned that, I guess you didn't read my post close enough), who moved out of a engineering director position and was now a electrician. They don't own their own electrical business, they are just another electrician on the job. And yes they probably are very wealthy but wanted to switch careers like the author of this post and really enjoyed going into manual labor and getting out of tech. I don't know what else there is to argue about?
Which e-ink display is that?
What they are even talking about? Internet has raised me out of poverty.
I tend to use parent and child classes. UML follows the family tree notation in that case.
I wanted to note that ClickHouse Cloud results are now also being reported in the public ClickBench results:
https://benchmark.clickhouse.com/

Good to see transparent comparisons available now for Cloud performance vs. self-hosted or bare metal results as well as results from our peers. The ClickHouse team will continue to optimize further - as scale and performance is a relentless pursuit here at ClickHouse, and something we expect to be performed transparently and in a reproducible manner. Public benchmarking benefits all of us in the tech industry as we learn from each other in sharing the best techniques for attaining high performance within a cloud architecture

Full disclosure: I do work for ClickHouse, although have also been a past member of SPEC in developing and advocating for public, standardized benchmarks
Too bad you can't buy the Pi CM4 module that powers the whole thing :(
That's so weird to me. It means that somewhere someone is matching the string "null" and converting it into an actual null value.
> ...non western direction.

What does this mean and how is it relevant to the article or the parent comment? A lot of the recent rollback of rights are very much "western" in nature. The overturn of roe v. wade, for example, is a long standing project of various Christian groups. Nor is "the west" immune to dictatorship - you only have to go back to WWII for proof of that.
I would recommend to check out this website.

https://www.programmingbooks.dev

This website categorizes books based on the level of experience from beginner to master. One important advice is don't forget to practice what you have read.
I'm recently diagnosed with ADHD-like symptoms and started on a low dose of Focalin about a month ago.

I can say for short-term focus and motivation it's been life-changing.

I would frequently flip-flop between getting sucked into rabbit-holes and having too many things going on at once. I now find that I can focus on tasks much better throughout the work day. My quality of work has improved as I've been able to better focus my time on what matter.

My doc has warned that over time I likely will need dosage increases, but for now it's been a wonderful experience with very few side effects (headaches the first day or two).
I mean the simple fact that every phone manufacturer bar Apple moved to Micro-B indicates that the mandate works, and the fact that they then migrated to USB-C indicates that it doesn't lock manufacturers in forever.

In addition, Apple is known for making loads of dongles, so it wouldn't be remotely weird for them to sell/ship a lightning -> USB-C dongle. So the argument about mandating e-waste doesn't really hold up either.

So you have:

- It works
- It doesn't lock manufacturers in forever
- It doesn't mandate e-waste

Any other reasons you want to give? So far those are the only three I've seen and none of them hold water.
The original title of the post is "IBM Redefines Hybrid Cloud Application and Data Storage Adding Red Hat Storage to IBM Offerings".
Europe is so competitive that any edge you get is welcome. In the UK/London, particularly if you are a foreigner, you will need to both appear to and be more industrious than your peers if you want to get a job with high-upside. So my suggestion would be to go for it - just make a reputable top 10 uni that is recognizable overseas.
Yeah. That isn't satire or a joke.

It's wearing the cloth, but it's really a thinly veiled screed against the "libruls".

It's positing that people are calling you fascist for saying Merry Christmas or voting for Trump. No one is doing that. Not a single goddamn person is doing that. Not a fucking soul is calling you fascist for celebrating the 4th of July.

But if you support or have supported an insurrection on your nation's capitol to install the loser of an election to the highest office in the land. You may have fascist tendencies. If you wish to install a theocracy and enforce the rules of your religion onto others. You may have fascist tendencies.

Then they throw in the mustache, goose-stepping bit. Which while both were done by actual fascists and are clear nods to Adolf Hitler and the Nazi party, they aren't necessary or sufficient conditions.

Then they go on with the Biden criticisms in which they distort or ignore things to make claims. Like "You use federal law enforcement to intimidate and attack political opponents". Just completely ignoring the fact that it's neither intimidation nor an attack to investigate people who broke the law. Regardless if they're a "political opponent" or not. Which is kind of hilarious as one of Trump's campaign promises/slogans was literally a promise to use law enforcement to attack a political opponent.

As with most cases, the "joke" with The Babylon Bee is "fuck liberals".
iPhones have come without chargers for a few years now.

Ironically enough, they come with a Lightning to USB-C cable. Users would need to buy their own USB-C chargers anyway.

And here we are, arguing about cables.
Yup, which you could also write as eval echo {1..$var} . The second argument's variable is being interpolated as if it's a quoted string, before it gets passed to eval, so eval is actually seeing "{1..1234}" and not doing the interpolation itself (because it wouldn't, because the variable isn't valid in a range). This should prevent the need for a subshell and the second echo call.

With an array:

var=12
declare -a array=()
eval "array=( {01..$var} )"
echo "${array[@]}"
# 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12
Geolocking kind of made sense back when we had incompatible standards like NTSC and PAL. It makes zero sense (except as rent-seeking behavior by rights holders) for Blu-ray and beyond.
that's a good point!
Remove google from your android and you can keep it years. Mine is from 2017.
> It's sooo convenient to charge my notebook, my headphones, my phone, my everything with the same cable.

This really works for you? When I try charging my laptop with my phone cable/charger, it not only doesn't charge, but the laptop requires a hard reset to start turn on again. When I try charging my phone with my laptop cable/charger, it just doesn't charge. So while it's great in theory that everything is USB-C, it doesn't solve that much for me...
Oh man. Thanks for sharing. This text could be coming from me. I also struggle with myself for not having a clear focus. I am interested in a wide range of topics.

I also wanna start my company. But I wonder: Will I ever stick? Will I have the grit and the passion to pursue one topic for the next 5-7 years. What's your thinking on this?

Btw, they call us "multipotentialites"...
You sound a lot like me. My best moments of clarity always come from a 2+ week trip abroad, spending less time on the internet and more time with the world and myself.

It's taking time to talk to other people and hearing that people are happy and successful doing all sorts of different things.

It's recognizing the core values that make you feel fulfilled.
Regulation has always been a part of government, to increase the efficiency of the open market. But in regards to your first point:

> why should the committee put any effort into developing anything better?

The EU is absolutely not in the business of developing any connector whatsoever. They wanted _a_ standard (for eco/market reasons), and asked the industry to create one. This became USB and the USB Forum. Now they make it mandatory to follow that standard. In the act they passed, the power to set the specific standard is deferred to the European Commission, to make it easier to update it if necessary. These are called delegated acts [0].
If a new physical connector is ever necessary, the USB forum will write the standard, ask the EU if they can update the reference, which is easy since it's only a matter of pushing paperwork.
_Not_ hardcoding a feature like this, and following what industry wants is an explicit goal of the legislative process. It has worked extremely well in these sorts of circumstances.
The only risk I could see is a technical innovation for connectors, which the USB Forum refuses to implement for some reason. This could happen, but I don't see it as being any different then current industry practices.

[0]: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=LEGISSUM...
How do you get hold of it?
The UK is not in the EU and use all kinds of weird units and other nonsense. If they had stayed in the EU long enough, they would have caught up eventually, as will Italy.
>> Last year I was in the UK visiting family and was unable to watch races there, despite havng already paid for them, as the geo restrictions were different.

Yep, thank sucks. You can thank brexit for that. AFAIK services offered in one EU country have to work throughout the EU (so if you were in Germany it would have worked). This meant that on holiday (coming from UK to Spain) a few years back I was able to watch F1 live on my phone via the NowTV/Sky app. This year - geo restricted.
Last time it was Germany.

- It militarized Rhineland, nothing happened

- It got Luftwaffe operational again, nothing happened

- It annexed Austria, nothing happened

- It was given Sudetenland, it was even encouraged by allies

- It annexed rest of Czechoslovakia, nothing happened.

- It started war with Poland, Allies declared war and then nothing happened.

- Only when Germany started to conquer Norway, Allies have finally started to wake up.
Oh, that's the one that bothered me most. If you can guess how long the copy in each section is in order to write it, you can just fill in that same space with lorem ipsum, and now you haven't wasted time working on something that's going to be thrown away.

Testing with multiple lines and strings of different length is a different matter — you should do that anyway. But writing paragraphs of marketing copy and headlines? Not a good use of my time.
Depends where you’re based. Japan had DRM on iTunes for some time and also DRM-free songs on iTunes were a paid upgrade globally for a while too.
Going to an engineering college where the demographic was 99% male, I guess I was determined to finish alone ;). But honestly 100% agreed with your point, even with online dating, a lot of people end up dating people they know or people they meet through a common friend.
I guess books are a type of paywall when you think about it.

And I agree there’s no good search engine for them. No good search engine for paid courses either, it seems.
No matter what you think about regulating this kind of thing in general, in this case I think it's not a big deal and definitely a positive. No matter whether it's a lightning, usb c, or other kind of connector, these connectors break fairly often and thus should be easily swap-able modules by design in the first place. Manufacturers like Apple who think they have a better connector will be incentivized to make the connectors as modular as possible so that having different models for different markets will add little to the cost. Everybody wins.
Can you clarify what a "write unit" is? Naively it sounds like it might be blocks x partitions x replicas that actually hit disk. (Which is also probably not very clear to people not already using CH, but I have at least middling knowledge of CH's i/o patterns and I have no clue what a "write unit" is from the page's description.)
I don't know anything about gun statistics, but 0.52 seems wrong. I've seen multiple news reports each year of shootings in downtown Toronto alone.
But they’re carrying shared quantum state — why would it be surprising their actions were correlated?

Eg, that particle being a particular state is correlated to Alice picking a particular measurement because the total system must maintain that quantum number. The particle which emitted the photon and the particles which give way to Alice have carried that information since the inflationary period — and so the photon and Alice share that correlation now.

The conclusion seems to be “the correlation must be at least this old!” — but that’s exactly the claim being made.

So I’m not sure I understand the problem for Bohm-derived models.
Yes but then creators and YouTube don’t get paid.
> - cutting down on the number of cables and especially chargers. Seriously, it's amazing to have one single Anker 65W power supply and a single cable on vacation and it can charge everything - tablet, work phone, laptop, power bank, drones, Nintendo Switch. I 'member the dark times where each of these devices had their own cable and for some even own charger.

I have this now, except with 1 extra cable (which happens to charge my iPhone and AirPods).

> - if a cable gets lost or damaged, spare cables are cheap and plentiful, and they will also be available in a few years of time

Walk into any store or gas station today and you'll find all sorts of cable solutions for lightning. I was looking for a cable on vacation last year and had a harder time finding a usb-c to usb-c power cable. Everywhere had lightning though.

> - when devices break down, chargers still can live on.

Again, all my chargers have been usb-c for awhile.

Apple was clearly headed towards usb-c anyway, so I doubt this law changes much in their plans. But, a lot of the benefits were already there. Apple will need to include a lightning to usb-c dongle for a period of time as accessories shift over.
I believe the Nintendo (3)DS does something similar, but makes it into a gameplay mechanic in supported games, SpotPass and StreetPass: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpotPass_and_StreetPass

> Using the console's background connectivity, a Nintendo 3DS in Sleep Mode can automatically discover other Nintendo 3DS systems within range, establish a connection, and exchange content for mutually played games, all transparently and without requiring any user input.

> For example, in Rhythm Heaven Megamix, if the user passes by someone with the same software, they will take on a figure-fighting duel challenge.
Can you no longer watch video in 4K without YouTube Premium?
Or maybe calling her a fascist is the result of her rhetoric against LGBT folks and immigrants while leading a political party (The Brothers of Italy) with fascist roots and her comments praising fascists.
Nope. I value different things than you value, because we feel differently about different things (subjectivity!) That's it. It's not complicated.
Welcome to the internet, that’s the price of admission. Don’t want to play? Don’t chase status and unless you’re really awful you won’t be incorrectly dragged online. If someone does something fucked to they need to be accountable for that. That takes actually putting in work and being repentant. There’s no faking that.
But it's not like sales of the MacBook cratered after the switch to C. There was hardly a blip. So no blowback.
Have you seen the content posted? The only thing I've been able to find about it does not give me the feeling the page was parody.
Show HN: Covid in Pixels
The same way YouTube was making money from 2005 till today?
You can have spaces in URLs: https://matthewminer.name/spaced%20name

You just can't have them in domain names.
I prefer to create them individually. If one starts getting spam, I'll delete that specific alias.
I buy a concert ticket. Does this mean I can go see that artist everywhere they perform forever now?

No. I bought a revokable, limited access right to see a particular performance.

Should we not use the term "buy" here as well?
Paul’s somewhat active here. https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=paulirish
I mean, I still have all the discs too, obviously. I’ve not noticed any codec errors with my tv which is running the Android OS.
> No, Lightning was great because if you saw a lightning cable, you could plug it in and know exactly what it's going to do

I have dollar store Lightning cables that only have pins on one side and only charge and don't do data.

Also Lightning cables suck because you know that literally none of them can even do even 1080p video.
About 10 years ago I tried using an Anker power bank for a UPS. It had some issues w/shutting itself down when switching power modes. I reached out to their support line and they completely misunderstood my questions, sending me a brand new battery instead despite my protest. I was hoping to just send some feedback on what I thought were firmware issues.

In the end I got two beefy Anker power banks that didn't work as a UPS, and eventually migrated myself over to using PoE power for the Pis (AliExpress gigabit -> 5V/3A PoE extractor), with a Unifi Dream Machine Pro SE powering them.

My UPS is now a used, enterprise Dell 1300W monster that pretty much runs the entire local networking stack + servers for nearly an hour without power.
Show HN: Dstack – a command-line utility to provision infra for ML workflows
Hi. :) I’m Andrey, the creator of dstack. I started this project while I was working at JetBrains where I helped the PyCharm team to improve support for Jupyter notebooks.
As I was in close contact with many ML devs (who used PyCharm) I was able to see their struggle with running ML workflows.

Unlike traditional dev workflows, ML workflows are difficult to run on a local machine (due to the lack of memory, more CPUs/GPUs, etc). This is why people often have to use remote machines (e.g. via SSH), or adopt one of the end-to-end MLOps platforms.

Using remote machines is not difficult but it is tedious and requires a lot of manual actions. Using MLOps platforms on the other hand automates the manual work but requires the use of an opinionated interface, which often kills developer productivity.

Imagine, if you could run your ML workflows the very same way as you do it locally, but they would actually run in the cloud. And you wouldn’t need to worry about provisioning infrastructure, setting up the environment, etc.

I’m excited to show you dstack, an open-source tool that does exactly that.

It’s a command-line utility that allows you to run any workflows while it provisions infrastructure, setup the environment, and copies code/data for you. No need to install or configure anything in your environment or cloud. Simply install the CLI and run it.

The launch blog post: https://mlopsfluff.dstack.ai/p/simplifying-the-mlops-stack

We’d love to hear your thoughts and ideas. I’ll be here to answer any questions you might have.
The GDPR is an unalloyed good for consumer protection.

The fact that stupid website designers and even stupider web marketers want to collect useless information to the point that they have to have complicated cookie acceptance banners is not the EU's fault.

The GDPR forces system designers to actually work out how to deal with their customers saying "forget about me" and the regulations have the force of law and fines behind them.

It makes it much easier as a designer to say "No you can't collect random information and make a profile of the customer that we can sell to unrelated companies, because otherwise we'll get a huge fine."
I think that killing the entire app is jarring enough that it should never happen accidentally, regardless of unsaved work. It would be especially harmful for newer users, since they will find it harder to relax and feel comfortable with Emacs. But even for experienced users, Emacs state that you would want to preserve goes far beyond unsaved edits. Expensive startup computation, open buffers, window arrangement, ongoing rgrep operations, etc.
I suggest you work on your reading comprehension and attend logic 101 lest you continue inventing idiocy out of thin air.
Hardware has been around a lot longer than software.
A favorite part of mine is the explanation of capabilities versus ACLs that it provides.
I went to school with the brother of my older brother's girlfriend; in an old picture of me on graduation day, she's in the background to attend her brother's graduation. This was 17 years ago, I believe they've been dating for about ten years now.
Code generation tools in this time frame were a great example of a mass delusion. Being the only same person in the room can be frustrating.
From its fake news to apologist in a few comments. If you apologized for being wrong instead of defending a buffoon.
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/famous#Adjective gives this counter-example:

2. In the public eye.

Some people are only famous within their city.

A DDG search for examples easily finds things like:

"Throughout Newberry’s long history, there has been an accumulative list of memorable and locally famous people. Machinist and inventor, Reginald S. “Reg” Ruggles was one of them.", at https://mynewberrynews.com/community/newberrys-machinist-and... :

"Most of the letters ended with a PS containing one of Aunt Agatha's aphorisms, which became famous throughout the county" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sidney_Grapes
Copyright law protects finished works of art. It does not protect things like facts, ideas, procedures, or an artist's style, no matter how distinct.

And legal system is up to date in any material matter related to the topic. If is not, you not only need to provide a specific notable claim, but back it up with evidence to support it and state why it’s not addressed by current legal code, case law, etc.
Show HN: HiveMind – an operating system for startups built on Notion
I lead delivery/services at an agency. We build Notion workspaces and design operations for startups and have now completed over 80 projects.

It’s a tough business to grow this sustainably, so we’re looking to diversify with digital products.

HiveMind is our second attempt at shipping a product that would reflect all of our knowledge. It packs 12 databases and 44 templates and a shit ton of documentation and Notion resources in there. The latter being a big differentiator from other Notion templates out there. Check it out and let me know what you think!
Domain registration already has a lot of rules around length, what characters can be where in the domain name (ex. no hyphens as the very first/last characters), ... I'm sure it'd be trivial to have a "no-repeating-spaces" rule or similar.
It's a drop in the bucket compared to the amount of water used for agriculture, especially for raising beef.
> and of course incompatible with Apple's 30-pin connector

“Of course” also because Apple's 30-pin connector was only approved for purchase and use by certified (read: paying) third parties.
>The only thing I've been able to find about it does not give me the feeling the page was parody.

Can you share?
Luckily this law is not just for phones!

> Regardless of their manufacturer, all new mobile phones, tablets, digital cameras, headphones and headsets, handheld videogame consoles and portable speakers, e-readers, keyboards, mice, portable navigation systems, earbuds and laptops that are rechargeable via a wired cable, operating with a power delivery of up to 100 Watts, will have to be equipped with a USB Type-C port.
Why would you index into a "character array"?

Also, what is a "character" to you?